912 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/abad775b3a476ef868f14b9c5507ac51.pdf d041f359d962f2433813e48e227ea207 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i Si WX i, v Volume 6 Micliigaa Alimr fiStfWQjiispatrf 4 V, I 00 , W0O ruaae nag ihe story 0i woioi anther W ra chap j pnse w cliool iews hooi starts iueaay, oeot p m iac uay cooi nos xen a reaecoraea ana a n,rooffi aQaeQ M iteiu ui JLuter UlScaacu cleanea cru crnerine inayer Aeuwtwui u ex ir draae nu Varaa Jennie ,4 6th 1 W 64 ihe hist coney loouxuu game ue pu uu nere unata uuu oii , CXAiwauay Uiyu,oepu ukWtica 4 4uuu 01 ui UiuviMy OJ XO JLa ilO IXUi piUeiS ine university w aoieuo 100 joau AUUU oi dome ou ioys is iney 6iay at jjig iuver cumjp u 01 ci juue ana use tne Wednelay Sept i, 1948 Uiurch iew 61 wiARifi UiuKCh U iincki kv, ney was louinameui wfctinesuay uignt wnvn Current vutuiiei Atom losi a tree eu ievouons iI1ftu a to a was ihe JIC1 Olwil out uicicney ui , au ana liu iei W it venture was a metal Ur Petaaxn SLSS11 Wanlea h so he Parted a 11 u e germed neia una gym luciucro ror in nrsi unite IOCUI jpeopi have oecome lamiuar via hem flus was in JHSB H mT Scian tngiibh 0 IQ 9 pui ana ii Qur Jyewre me euy una 0 a m mases fcfunaay, iept 6lhe 18ih Sun Mrs AuinUca ana ,ne i ,,, VveU, Umi he utj inlb hemaaeScience SuPl Reader strict discipUne is enioxced 3000 the first year j Engineer Wm Jertreys Knives came next, then follow ne school bus and 4 station ed water prooi match boxesspec wagons and cars will bring ial trout knives, clincher gait ior ruxai pupils in The basement of hah rniin oiUt y h9h moss tol taJ ea bun One school bu 4 11 durmg me days last w trie mercury novred week wnen a 1ri ana Sa 1 Rosary service hi ne uSt Cu,7y 1 in He iind Pinckney came bar I iMoian corea J more L can9tycjAed its noneif i Wee e y when the Leaex 2 J urouad 10a mf hover not Uifcy in 01 nuv u , 1 J n n,,, years uKAM contest un, ioi women Ia iw abou uil as are suitennTT Weeks r 3 wany rutis are suitexing Jndt weeJcs crops are , w u grass hies una sLnge to say tne houespoait io Michigan loot week was iiaique upper peninsula where ihe thermometer mt 1U2 uad people have beengcug to cvoi oil ail summer ire neat vavn w general and s ia k be caused by hot winds from ihe Caribean sea On top oi a at the , Wowt , th6,aa I864 QS S21fL available outirorn ieleS , Iayers lish government ordered 12UU0 waterproof match boxes for the soldiers in the trenches , used as soonas FiTJSl I iT f iSS S 6 6 now, Sun night ai MHchell n iop oi a4 o fctary building in New York, hiusday ihe mercuury reached 23 dearfioc A 1 23 degrees Auly reafned The 62nd The knives haveg handle, I FatopST 1 and moety percent are bouqh ,hl Y by sportsmen who have no use an the week fai tnem aU aol, possessing them Webster Marble died at hu hunting camp at Round Lake,3r miles from Gadsone in 1930 Today hia son,William is pres Ident oi the company and James TJone who joined the company in 1905, general Manager They employ 100 people Gladstone, adjacent to Escan aba has a vas recreaUon pro gram Including a lighted fiold, recreation house and beach house All Star Tri County League gamo and Myr tie Ries ana her horse, Sue Tuesday is Childrens Day and e 018 Qnd cont6sithe test ti,hSePullin9 co Wednesday is 4 H judginghar Thursday Open class judging, ball game i Pinckney vs LansingThe machini DODGE SWARTHOUT T was IZVL ouu, swartnoTa,, to were aueaaea uy Jaci, i epUon was he d or rerm borne on US 3 j GIBLS7o7FTAirGAME Tne receruly organized PinCK and ball game t Pinckney Kast LansingThe machinery and Live Stock parade is at 7p, m, Friday more harness races, calf auction, ball game fowler, yille vs Okemus, Girls soft ball 1 gctme crt night The Auto Mani acs Live stock and machinery parade Saturday nine heats of bar ness races Ball game Fowl ville vs Wobberville Girl ball game The Calvacade of Sars be on each night ler is soft c ius 01 tne week they chang ed their hours and worked oui from 600 to 800 a m and 400 to b00 p m xMo player is ex oused from practise and a rjoy who was awol one day had to walk back to Silver Lake, a dis tance oi o miles The V r is sponsoring the game ana men snare win be used for their building funa as hey contemplate building j in the lmmedia1 xuure University ot Toledo playi a 11 game scheauie Among the f teams hey play are universiy j of Detroit ana Wayne Umveri y and on Dec 4 the piay he an ual Glass Bowl cjaein at Toledo The head coacn is Skip Stan ley, former Brown and Wash ton University coach There areb tylLLhiqan man on the s4quadThey aie Larry Mans, Southeastern high school Det rot Keith Bouck, Fred Zeiel and sP, a home Tun WtoZZLv on and added a run y wee heid on when U, to bwaunou orug bom M V k on ZZdlm l V awl more PmcKney lock h McKay of ConiinaN v e J wllen 1, S Y and V I doubled Owen Mitcheii ieuu Ambujgey r hQl 48 iinonit yi , cmd V auled with his brotner J Doinus of DetioiL and Mr Jom n ut Howell rrnmn SulliVfin n Sullivan of nl, mr Jain na 11 of ev Fr Sr9i Ybroh maters ev rr bullivan, Rome, uay e Uii e wcikers on he a again eveuec I and shorts nH on Wymans home luu J much in evidete Sl but was edwidge aouhled m the dth their shirts were OMMUNITY CHURCH CJongrsgaiionalj 7ih R 7 Christian m ung D D Brady, pastor ormng U ors, Y pa fcubjbui Bemu 1U,J0 Our Labor Sunday School HTheme The Church Choir Practise Wed MI Organist d Choir Director 9h Mrs Merwm Campb t H c ,, , Day uuuia Qxrfinin ships We osied men Ule or iuu to cs and 75c to s have u9in, iiUs 1130 in Thy ut mtstaboj Day Sundav we should examine om relauo out stealing 3rd,In tiie Wyman lost control and walked D Amburgey, Swarhout and iwichell, filling the base with one out but jjoth Singer hoys grounded out Fmckney put J, Lavey and G Ledwidge on iie dh on enois Ledwiage was out at the piute when rt Amburgey hit o ore and X Ledwidge and D Am burgey struck out in tne last half yman fus up was hit by u pitched bulLDuun got a hit, OConner was uoosied to 20c and u pass Llcyd tiled to left held bQyed Jifiiefoa as employer, employee, buyer and soiler and will and u ei ney xuemens bn fi a yiUii sort aJi aarneT eU yume ufciecu HAMfAHIAN HAUOP1AM , aM Mrsiervau Hampar lauoi matron, joruer 2S OU9UWT AyneI0 e InT ieaiijoxn which ,,, , ,wiUU at St John, the pi Ar iost to ftoweii f nian church, Detron to 4 xjoh Wk uli i ana give pec Fred Denniss of Pontlac BobWaasiflte ghiisiian prin Blaha, Bessmer and Bob Enoise I clPals m OUT decisions, of Lambertville Football is big business big business methods are in building a team IncidenUy Stanley DinkeJora man was awarded a scholart at Universiy of Toledo m K senior year at Pinckney bu no er used and Wyman scolec run Pini i, y F Smcjer, 3b G Lewidge, rf Lavey, ci see tha Flint barber jieri price i 0 tor hair 100 for siiaves rnii baroers ior some ieason oi cthei seem to lead the biae in boosting prices in 1946 they jumpea hau cu s horn 510U We remembei haircut we ever had shop, it w UJI even and alwuys is for 75c io he fust in a barber was quite an even whol, UT It w boos ed J n iven sfn,,i i busied to 20c and g time, in MENNNON ITE THMPru RArrburgey or it Uech 7 v Not tii iiuiuhuiif HAMBURG, CHURCH yior, 40C0 SvarthcM Wm Lwtifr N L of Pinckney ine ae uraay aigni ana too in aucut 15U at the gate and on pop en In the opemng game uu rmcic ney Cubs who nud to piuy with oui Uieu pitcner w Ail Stars u to 4 hah narrow f 1118 wre Ps ana giacu pitched innings unui ho was Ilos Jhe matron oi honox was nurt and Stanley Dinkel,oid Unio T8 MY rta9P1Qn ana Jxrni veteran finishea Hagopian was iest manfindes The two ghis teams, Dads maids were rlose fiagopian ana Root Beer and Lansing Bonded Arme Wamperian riarry nam expelled by he umpire, tlie Roofixig put on a snappy game P Leo Boodakim were gk team nosed out Ann which was won by uf Ann Ar shers Margaret and Camcnn CKm bcr girls 5 to lThe piaying of Hagopian were flower girls ana the catcher for the Lansing girls I Michael Armoudlian was ring waa high class and incited tho fcter ANiNOUNCEMENT Tir and Mrs Aiex Lazlo ann ounce the engagement of theu daughter, Virgina,to Glen Zahn, son of Mr and Mrs Robert Zahn oi Ann Arbor Ihe wedding will take place Sept 4 TrU COUNTY LEAGUE In a game filled with debate I juiNiiy School Morrin Worship Service Youi Peoples Mflfitisjr Lwntng Message JO 00 AB R n 3 1 1 4 0 1 3 ,2 2 K Ledwidge, If 9 I Q 311 3 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 , 1 0 0 0 0 0 111 J1 J, 730 1H Tischeler, lb Swarthout, rf Reader, c Twitchell, c U A , C OU , ii Lloyt, Beniu,, d , Beaury, ss 2b y, ss fi,iQn tins mcluded ln9 vasal,ne rubbtd next prj,Je a onic 8qured winch endured to World and since then th been frequent 8 S huve haveniij your iioii wa to AU n The War 1 1 U AB R 4 U 4 1 1 Notice 11 ihe past i has been cut0 Qive7 iJelephne raorl to give initormation as to thi in which the Ann Arbor catcher I 11 fires However, effec Keesler 3b 4 Cooper, lb 4 3 4 4 an, p IMiblcck Dunne, rf 2 2 1 2 0 0 H U u 2 2 r w wiou wu u 0 iw cou1Cttuuu r,, e Xa aUy ateS lu c viiiu aowjuuu wincn y aunay piomo, u vhsu nuhlolltW3 OTa Co y yea on KquuI , nuuunaus unvii nirY1 inu yuvL nim iips on in icwci mm how WLrB au ox stanea Arbor Autos here Sunday 11 to 10 Jack London who admiralon of the crowd Ginny , Ihe bnde wore a Spanish Hanselman started pitching for, CQ, deep shoulder design, her Ann Arbor and Mary Moore of burton veil was attached to a Hamburg and Rosemary Spen coronet of old lace The bnaes cer oi Whitmore Lake aiso play, naids wore pastel ii rirs Conservation Notes Miclugans portion of he Pitt man Robertsc wLdhie fukd yr year will be 539,030,000,the larg tax on firearms and amunition A new Mason county oil well, 3 miles north of Pent water, is pumping 100 barrels an hour t, shades m Sow matching hats and The recepaon was held HucE RZETS J, L neJd at WU1V 1 sion score Sf and the couple wereChelsea Ind 15, Chelse for twn JnPJLMakinac WmdF 4 1 9 Novi 4 Sout ror iVO Woolre TUft tii I T , o T w live Au9ut 27h iast, operciois are requested t0 diconhrueil prac ise except tc, fjremen v 1 pitched a fment officers Please co op no hi game for Ann Arbor iaM ge innervation oi law en week was no puzzle to Pinkney era w,lth 0 hre dept bv not Part of the Pinckney team was tor this information as n awol and Grant Ward, Jimmie a hazard in that the fire X attomT1 wnn autonvsbiles and tjuri ,, the pwgTS Ct automobilee money Lvenually he caught and cnnuifJ to make easy ght and convictedWht a1 the lunch Myer and Tom Goode played This victory pus Pinckney in 4lh place and assures her a piece in the playoffs Other east division 1 0 P paid out 1260 m bounties for foieT ial two weeks They Will rceside at 12243 Ward Ave, Detroit PINCKNEY CHAPTER NO 145 The Livingston County Assn of the O E S will be held in Masonic hall in Pinckney, Sept 113 h for ahtvmrs m i k ernoon and evenina Thejwrnber of cotnmercial fish I Pn inner wm oe served ing coats out oi Port Huron m recued from 7 iast year to is czeased 70000 lbs Tfir2 six aame period last year ftchigans 47 state parks will weeks after Labor Day sVrn7 scores a , , , South Lyon 9, Grass Lake 4 Wih Hank Green pitching the Brighton team took firstt place by beattna Fowlerville 8 to Webberville bea A A Legion 6 to 4 Mason took Okemus 7 to 4 and Stockbrdge beat East Lan sing 6 o 5 The two divisions will play an all star game at the Fowlervills Fair Labor Day OWE MBCHBLL thidtL Owen Mitchell S8, tm 4ec J p trkian who tired at Patterson Lake, died Friday Surviving is his wife The funeral was held t Sfc Mary, church Moodav SCHOOL PROPERTY FOR SALE One acre School Site 7121 Dox ter Pinckney Road and building School will receive sealed bids until Sept 25, 1948, retaining the right io reject any and all Booabell SekelL Director irortage Lake, PuyaoYT tVLA X7MMUJMiCATirj ttWLjtt of Liv i w gc lqry cemetery, j Boston Lodge No76 will be held rrTitHS0 VfUvi portont heinee will J2r d Mr ed Ma G BuAiJSodCS11 ue at J gooa attendance m asked 1 W Cudettec mado im up A BRIGHTON TOURNAMENT The Hazel Park Eagles won the hton tournament by beating Jand Motors of Pontiac Sat urday night The star of the tournament was 18 year tld bobby Frye of the Brignton VanCamp team who pitcned three 3 hit games three days Tuesday he beat Saaeis of Howell 1 to 0 Wednes day he beat Harnburg 4 to 2 wy oe beat U A W CI O atMaweM A to 1 yfridoy, , 21 Camps and Judqe of pobate loot to Hose Park 5 to 2 Many have asked why he fire siren blows so many imes for a fire The new system that was installed after the old siren was destroyed by fire is a three position alarm blowing hree,six and nine blasts respectively and is entirely automatic Once he position is selected and the al arm released nothing can be done to alter it The following number of blasts have been chsen Three for inside the viil age limits and six tor outside Pinckney Fire Department THE SOFT BALL TEAM The soft ball season ended here last week,the held being no longer available having been converted to football The team started last April wih a game at Cassidy LaKe and have played a total of 26 games of which they won 19 and lost Bob Singer pitched aJl games ihe people of toe nan but 4 innings of the Brighton comeaies and circuses 1 game which Don Amburgey fin crowds tn lackccT e ie ished Bob SingerJoe Lavey and games draw ihHrmaT Howard Tischeior wr fho l o MYC wmgi WUS a iew years ago he wa and Aaned on iable eon served nem The ba Ci Howard Tischeler were the only oi AXIS bcuiy om SeS19 ones who played all 26 games, hoseoT tnan Ye editor organized the Pmck tor oadcasiSo H nul ney Cubs this year which prov wnnm,, , y 1 American ed to be a lucky move as i gave the VJW plenty of reserve material 5 Cubs played a number of games with the V F W The Cubs won J garos and 1UIABD E BAtfRON the S r 0 77 died at Joe Jeffreys lonLl iedxle6iy after a Joe vey Wrnf8, 5 was me county Gus Ledwidge vX1 dr 2 Don Amburgey w he sold out m 1938A DemT ic st 3 We want to complimeiit Merlin Lavey and the V F OA 7L for tie efficient way ii vhich they operate d the athie ic Leij nis sumn Monday night the VFW put down a well and lsWjlled an electric pump to wet down ho held, a thing long needed V F W Batting ti verages l R H Pet 7 2 4 570 v UUCi propiogaaa during he late war is on this order Ineir broadcas wo 3 supposed make the America soldiers homesick and anxious o end ihe war but their an jJTed ,, i , uo wur DUl Ih 8 d ,he idlers r them for reason why wa t not done quickly 6 expedient held reason trials were 2 8 he anairs of the party a, m6d cil as state NOTICe TO TAXPAYERS 1 vi, he t my heme v Thcr dny venin IUTXI Saturday afr poors to collect vilso tax unli further notice Holcn Reynolds, Vuilke Tcea Hi ast Pwtessn St cu inspector unoer 3v wi bridge R Ferris 19 i00 thA rv j 36 he was Democrat candidate for surviving e Mae Brogan, and tmoiLhoT aFrammgham, MaST aS SAto2gS NOTICE The runeraJ w K L King Dau9hlJeai 27ithSl So J2 730 p jn Cae pwai Bab Amburgey Keith Ledwidge Jack Haines Fred Singer Wesley Reader Robert TwHcheli Howard Tischle ro5 11 Jim Burroughs 19 2 Bob Singer 62 7 0 84 17 76 20 43 10 27 7 44 8 32 7 57 15 27 8 37 5 3 420 34 404 26 363 14 326 9 33 13 296 9 250 14 243 9 235 9 243 14 215 4 222 5 088 V ny oBered the Huaa7 intS who cut the amy iMa MwU orc nUT9 1 Ihe job in GMM aw hr ror 10 lvrzr 4 fa 4X 35V a pit hand 1pwflp im ms siwewpispsipsjsi P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, SepL 1 1948 C91it fcfl v1 Neighboring Iotee , c ic,ai Lucius wuson, on O oa luiivan lXukee, linaania aU V w m t K i Fue oi undeiteanineu c a de siroyvd ih cottage oi xoruun Campbell a JoaLyn La e last uui to Kobert Young pad wile I i II i I Jj MM IIITT 1T AVOIN THEATER SYLVAN ru4 TEft Oi tupicis, Aug 17, u son V s f J iL b GRAD CPENiNC DAY ri, Sept 3 RATERNAl AND CLUB DAY St, Sept 4 YOUNG AMERICA DAR Sun, Sept 5 LABOR DAY Mon, Sept CHILDRENS AND Ot TIMERS DAY TLJ, Sept 7 Admission Gates Orn n Adults 50c NOG,i, itu Children tuchr 14 Aulai u t LE fR fVRNORS ANDNOPlilcF MICHIGAN DAY , Sept a FARMERS AND JR th ITOr2 DsY Iurii , Spt tOSNCE AND IN3U MY u hif Sept 10 JETfcKANS DAY Sat, Stfjt 11 CANADA DAY kn, ci iJ i N Y 1 0 o 12 J SS J 2 John Stone, Livingston county torm aye it a Howell, has xe I signed, having received a ieliovv chip ut Harvaid university SfccKbildge has inaugeiated a sodomy Ilojeci to sod thsir new hgu 1 chlesic iield Derrick B Lyons, owner oi the Con unity ruel and Elovatoi Co at Howelldied Aug 22 Ccudey Watkins, a one legged war veteran oi Howell made his first solo Right las, week Owing to overcrowding, the west ward school at Howell closed lor some years, will be reopenedA marriage license was issued in Ann Aibor last week to Louis Swaithoai, Pinckney anc Audrey Dodge, Ann Arbor Born to Mr ana Mrs mor yiuLmer jr of Howell last week a son Mis Eunice Schuchart, Howell cLieded the U b W Sconven , lion at Wasiiugon,D C last Born o tiemy Miller and wile oi iowiervilie Mary Love on Aug 23, a son week Wm Schuhe, owner of the owell Theatre, has broke ground lor a ne i ja o Last Giand hivei, ouwue tn ho well City hnuLs ana Uth HaiL Pettysviii rrec biaaes is aiuing mi to How ell LUCLU Howie tt, daugnkr oi Henry nowitt oi Uxegoiy diea I Saturaay ioubpL feature E OF SAITA FOSA i 5d Western with I OUiAAA, IitiSGALS k oliJwo WOaiEGA, PATRICIA lnd Hoosier Hot Skots I SPOPT G SINGS MrsMax Parkinson and daugn A ITorse ttacing Picture with iex of Aun Arbor spent Sundu j pui Campbell Gloria Henry with Mis hose Hendei J Jack and Susie Clark weru un Tues, Sep, 5 7 Ann Arbor by buss Sunday The Joe Griffith loanily were j Sunday guests of the Menvm A Homey p Campoeiis at Portage Lake , SpencQx Tracy, tana Turner ivuss Baroara wasn speU lasUPlufc Nwt week in Detroit vc vanAmburg oi South Ly SSSSssssssssssssSmSSmmSSmSSm Zd anr,1 HOWELL Theater CASS TIMBERLANE 1 I mwVOTE FOR A YOl WITH 17 1LGAL LXPEHIENCE YEARS PRACTICAL Michtel Larland FOii it cuit Judge SEPTEMBER 14 Ho understands youth problems lie believes in the wise and uudeisaudmg use of he proba LUII apu oteti oi 25 Years Ago Pinckney ball team lost a ion I dawn out game at Dexter LaLw I Day 17 to 16 Grub Marpi,, bea phcning tor Pmckney auc 1 wii, ivj o,a oy Ciuude euu y and hocne bnenan nank Hail, b6, died at hu heme west of own Aug 28 lit ieavea his wife and a oi, vei nor i The toucliers ai the Groyoi J senjoi aie inomas vviioon, bin I ian Wyhe, Beanco LJ iia Kartdy ha u iea his connection with i j p o, a son Dtiin o ih C 7edaer cd Sept 3, ajson obtmuei C Miliar SOM las laiiii huudmgs uud , ,, w jwiia juiiia oi ieuc and ijouwjht uie t G JacKo nouje ni riuwjuiey Eaward bniger and family Ui Jucioon cuiica on i Jujn wai uuiz ianuly INolesoi 17 1 ears Ago Arthur MarshallAlso Mrs illard Widmayer oi oi Detroit ATer working in the Cory Drug Store for sevoral yeai Miss Mary Wylie has resigne o care ior her sisters children, the laUer, Mrs Leland Gran being a patient a4 Universi hospital, Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and sorv Jerry, called at the Curlet J come Sunday They left for Tus in Tuesday where he is suptcf he school vVnue playing soft ball So iignt Bobbie Danow pulled a 1 muscle m his He was taken to ,1 the hospital but is home now j Robert Hutton IQWK MICH lues, Wed, Thur Frl, ug 3L Saot 1, 2, 3 GONE W7H THE WIND In Technicolor Starring CLARK GABBLEVIVIAN LEIGH j Lesiio Howard,OKva deHaviland Cartoon Sat, Sept 4 Sunet Carson in Frk, Sal Sept 3 4 KISS OF DEATH Staring Yictor Mature Brian Donlevy, Patricia Moxriaon Colleen Gray vutoou aid Latest Nw Sun, Mon Sept o, o i B FS DAUGHTER Stanig , Barbara Stanwycic, Van Heilia Charles Cabuxa Marqaret Und ay Car on G My Dreams Show 3, 5 7, i, Tues, Wed Thur, Sept 7, 8 9 lruUn Ox biUiRA MADRE4 Stcurimq HUMPHREY BOGART, WALTER HUSTONTIM HOLT BRUCE BENNETT and BOBBY BANKS Cartoon 8how 715, 912 FIGHTING MUSTANG Alio Joyce Reynolds in Don Bums and Barbara Haines took Howard Haines to Syrc l cuse, N Y las week where he I is being treated by a specialist, t The Marvin Snirey family 1 spen the week end in Mio I Sun, Mon, Tues, Sep 5, 6 Service WALLFLOWER Cartoon IIL The Eiseler Sisters have mov jd tiom the Jessie Green house to he rooms over Clarks store Grass fires are keeping ihe fire dept busy They make 2 j runs some days Sunday guess oi the Curie j family were Dr and Mrs Jamc j Comedy Curlett and daughter, Mar, oi toseville, Sandra Yoe of S lair Shores and Nelson David son of Detroit Leonard Lee and family arc spending the week at Mesick iWa iiee Sunday at 2, P M Cont Also Monday Bing Crosby, Joan Fontaine in EMPEROR In iechnicoLa Carloon WALTZ Nw Wed Thur, Sept 89 The FIQQ Lunch counter in banking is deiinitely ended, just as the rree lunch counter of ine old saloon passed into history Unere is no excuse and never was for the h lunch counter in darucing Iheie is no such an mal asiree serviceit never existedsomeone always pays and this cannot be avoidedOur service charges are as reason able as it is possible to make them Protect your cash by using our NIGHT DEPOSITORY WE HAVE Atoiliii FUNDS AVAIL AULE FOK SOUND LOANS HEAL ESTATE FORTGAGE OR PEKSONALu AT REASONABLE RATES 1 FTRST NATIONAL BANK HOWELl, ro Unaer Federal Supervision WOMEN IN WHITE vi D Starriricj Member Fcder4ti Depowt Inuinc 44W Eleanor Parken John Emery cTnoroi1 v, n ncsiu 1milrj Uf Ralph Croupe Wand iamihPol 11 GMteV Gig unq to u,uuw for KaUrDapoiKuxv Detroit span4 Sunday at the W f bport Koel Cartoon C Mllr home I L Dr Wm Monks of Memphis, Tenn, and Mrs Madeline Stock c Birmingham called on Nellie Gardner, Fannie Monks and Mrs Emma DJnkel Saturday hcymoud Sigler and nogei bauiaay in Dexte tio syiem desiged to rehabil ae and inake useful citizens oi ycung people who have made Miaeg, ai Jas wj Qua1 i iiiv Moian is wcrfcirg masenwry in Lansiny L, i bigier ana Caii STyic spent Lauor Day in Ann AJLI ouKtnnage wnxUuiid nei LIOI waus oi buck, having ordeioa a carload STATE GTMlCHKTAr, F PTIORATE corHT FOR THE BOUNTY OF IIV1NGSTN t i setiion of said Cm, t, hold i 11 Pf biite nifire in tin jy Ho 11 in siil Cur n tho 3rd Hiv ,1 it said Couitj, en t 17tli dfy oi Aiifnist A D, 108 pleent, Hon lUrnin R Smith, i,uir f Probate u uie Mntti uf thr Kstatu of Mali IUani Tiakor Doc rncd I appearing to tho ourt that tin rttrir fOftti7Hithtiirr of Hainrs iiyaiit said otite shoud be iinut ,J 1 aivi that a time and ptpee L toe ad ci Alive HORSES 600 COWS 750 HOGS 200 per Cw HLNDlliG WON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE Faa Animal Collected Promptly tvioiern Equipment Capable Mon t L PARKER, Aent Phone 88, Puicnf rfirvice in Mkhijja Ths FAS1TST Dad St Ciantral Dead S t ne Ic Co vJ A company has been tormed appointed to receive examine alj hoijort win hnva taken over claims and demands acainst said II Uy, OF CORUNNA CANDIDATE FOR Circuit Judge or CORUISNA Candidate ior t am 4J years oa and nave laciLjeU la indepenaently m iay nomc ivvn since 133 my jnmeaia e iamhy have beta esueii s and tax payers of Sniu wussee County ior over 80 years past ai view oi the iac that I wai ruiie on a tarm ana hdiec the tinancing ot nearly one nnd a hall million dollars wcrui o term lands tor he local ar Loan Association between JO4 and 1938, I believe thai 1 nave beVer than the average vuiderstandiuo, of lhe problems oi he rural as well as the urban 9 residents of the 35th judicial circuit Xj e au cs r ecf office o which I confddor it en honor or a r at Cneisea who have taken over me peat marsh and will niarite it tor fuel The state fair is at Pontiac again his year Potatoes are 75c a bushel A barn on the Bill Ball farm at Hamburg was struck by hgh1 claims and demands against said decease by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are re qulrc to priienL Uieir tlaiii3 iojl aid Court nt said Probr Office and to servo a opy thqicofj Ulon , Sari Ann Rumpus, adnnniatrali j of faid estate, Gregory, Michiijaii, Better Health nirg and tournea n or before the J8th day or Oct Wc receded musk meuons ober A D 94g at ttQ Qcy from L B White and a water melon oi Ed Reynolds last week Roaei Corr has been appcmea ttreet lamp lighter at 8 a inc Charles 2ios, colored, employ Dr HFSigler, died last veek i 0 Decatur, HI jom to Fred Mackinder wife Aug 28, a girl ana H Vv Croloot and tilai poche took i he SI cxrion Wr hrTuesday ,vLTh a tola cnvoVnl ot 111lnftecrs , Roche s teacVinq the ranxan, Lee crr, iv I iiavifci cia,, t fcave xKn eieca ona rtc pfivilae to serve as your crcuu Judge your oontiimeo supoon In zst ali mT candidacy Witt toe ap ppsciated and 1 into yoa io iio n me ovei W00woMO 1080 on your dial on beptem I wiU discuss my own canaiday vrtth you at that tuner HONPARTISAN PRU4AHLS SbPTEMBER 14 1348 and wife of FOli STATE REFRESVrATIYE NOMINATE I STORY Or GilMUG iA it becviiI T0Wjvd oi Havcnas Ilodtnod and Frances who hanged herseS loftuoes Head Hie tforie ot itvAMdeoB Week T muel Martin Pclanu scent Friday with Mrs 1 Beniah MartinXna BSigham and wixe of Grass Lake callad in rioward Haywaid ood wtfe jnd Mrs Ella Teeple ,91 called on Mr NeUie Vaughn Yednesday Boy Reason and ianuly and d B itfs sAorieS n Edna ieason ana Lecc I S he week in a cot MSch fftrtw amended 0d at home 5 in tho forenoon, jsaid time and place Doinr hereby appointed for tlu ex ftmination and adjuUnent of all claims and demands against sid decacd , u It is Further Ordered, That pub j P oca thereof be given by pub of a crpy of i this order, Tee successive weelcs pr0vioa u, aid day of hearing in the Iluckitey Dispatoha newspaper pnNted tuul circulated insaid County flham RSmhh, Judg of Probst A true copy CefeBU Parhallregister of probata To the voters of Livingston and Shiawassee Counte We, members of the Owosso Tovnship Board, endorse our Tovnship Treasurer Mr Adrian leroom for State Repwentative fori Livingston and Shiawassee Counties If nominated in the Republican Primaries Sept U and elected in November, we sincerely feel that he will give hi ver beet to our counties aui rK Sate of Michigan as he has aiven his br tor 2 veare io the Ctv of roe and Owosso Towwrfsp r Sincerely your Robert Stevai Supervise and Chairman oi he Shiawassee County Boaza of Supervisors Modern Plumbing MSIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR OMPLETE DISPLAY OF CRANE HXiES VARIETY OF CLOSET SEAiS EDGE TYPE SINKS BATH TUBS CAST IRON LAVATORIES STFEL MASON ITE SHOWER CLOSE i COMBINATIONS STALLS REYNOLDS St SHAFFER DEMINC 4 PEERLESS WATER fcTER SOFTNERS PUMPS SUMP PUMPS t 7CTRIC A OIL WATER ALL SIZES GALVANIZED PIPE iEATERS FITTINGS HALVES, SOIL PIPE ft FITTINGS IN STOCK MWPuJultVGHES PLUMBING, HEATING, fcPAI INC m ULOrMlda PHONE W7FI1 OPEN VfNiS ffflda NoanoB , jeeSos oi Peace hitoe of the truncis a orron State Reiktsirativt PXPtRUCAN PRIMARIES 14 VETERAN ATTORNEY tfcafev ,H,ffP fMWE U Jjy rmwV4 T ri m, IMMl I ill I wmm PINCKNEY P1SPATCH Wednesday, Sept 1, 19 ard Goods, Hosier Gents Furnishings Fruit Fh tr DISPATCH fettered as eciw v natter a IojtoiuGrc liiUliica J WcUnusUay 1 1 MM ilint , r,u V VV Cuvlett, Pubiiktitfr iicii WuUaCc uiia it ac On a motor trip to Iwvv EuiHi RiCuaid Rerio, 2b, oi Niuuiih wai killed Friday rucjht when nio car was hit by a Gran I Trunk Uuui at the Munlth cross ing DOIU at home to Mr and Mrs John Burg, a sort, Alan Joseph, Saturday 28 bucK Lewis is batching it while ins mother is ssoujoming at the un buij home ,y uud guests a the Geo luouipiOu home were M and Alis ri ii Wuiaus ot Sylvama, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Huny wuinn oi edo,Ohio,Paul KKeisei enu iamiiy oi Detroit and Mr nid Mrs A Jacobs oi Dearbo a iviiao Janet Keer who iis oeen spending we saimai h rxer grandparent, Mr and Mis George inoiap,on returned to j Deaoit Sunaay iiuaj oi Aiaid iij ML Dauuv were tieu bun aia vvhj, xvns uiiul Liy, ho luce ana vs neil Ohmctnii Oi Ijiuii ana 1 orcfat Duirow ana , iviuiiaoo, j j Mr and Mi Andrew Neb called on Mr card Mi viciy j iOi oi haon iiapx Monday I Ai liur Marshall ual un7 attended the jiinty loud com irciuc liidu ai i t i ike , JUuvid Aberdeen jont ia week, in Detroit I Mrs Llla Fox of Long teach Caiiiornia Lulled at the Andrew lVii i horie Sun J ay hijday guejU oi Mr and Mib LJ arnout weie Mrand 1VU I hicuard Breaker oi Fowlemue V and Wm Ualiup and ianm, r, t v I t t Enroll Now FOR FALL IERM BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 7th DIPLOMA COURSES IN STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL JUNIOR ACCOUNTING ULSIN1SS ACCOUNTING lHilNrSS MACHINES SUM iui OUR IUFI CATALOG Ann Arbor Business School 53a NiKLLS ARCADE PHONE 20330 i k la nude a LimJ iiniit tiiAfi nor t fi,1 Ciivult iuilfi fron 1 v 1 Hi iniiilv hi lit i , thiii Vi1, I1, Detroit Lois McDonald of iev i0lCU is visi ing her parents M and Mrs John McDonnH About 1U0 ai tended HK P held at Rush Lake Sa nut n the Pettysviie Civic A,, h John Carpenter uid turnr x umed from noh, , Sunday Mrs Dotiy LamUr spunt las w gma Jarve Fred Camp Cj AMI f spent the W,k c ea iie On, Campbell heme and vent Cheisea with tr ,4ija Ann Arboi , ,v s sjourmirj j,i Waied Loe tiiese days Huzun Si,ifh and mcihei, Hi UW1 i, i J u o I i OR DI f or DISABLED STOCK ins SGCO COWS 76u HOGS 2 CO AM , I iWG TO SJZlf AND CONDITION CAlVi, iiLLp AND PICA RLiMOVfcf FREE PHOf AitLlNC BUYERS OF HIDES COLUMJT TO COMPANY VELL UO it SKINS 4 PLAYGROUND DIRT DISAPPEARS faster when the bath is pipinghot And plenty of baths are necessary for active, hardplaying youngiwrs For all the hot v ajer you want whenever you want it, switch now to ut electric water heater ITS CLEAN irs CAFR ITS AUTOMATIC ITS DEPENDABLE s SOOTHO FLAMESNO WORRIES 5 them today at your nearest Edson office or at your favorite plumbers or appliance dealers Uwm Eloctricatty emd Enjoy tho Dittofmcml C ffliin, i riale bnuth of Sou h Lyon were in town Monday night , Annie Sracitman is vi mnn j Kae DeSmedt at Pahein Lai M I Mr and Mrs V JJ IV ople ci i j son,Bob, of Sault SteMarieana Mrs Roy Teeple of Brianon c on relatives nere Sunday Mis Em ma Vollmc rrna scr John L3c ie, reumeJ iix Pctte j son, N J, lat week r r, CwdoLr foi Mrs Mable Suydcin of Jerk Mr au Mrs W C n Lee cn , , r, ,,atiua for rSUf son spent he week end oi the Uie Hulce iamy i,i IMV, Your rivo,t wil M J Peason home Chela and Boo Tch GK O, ,, Gene Dinkel has bcuaht iallV ndcrA , M , M T , I WIi Dunbar properly on West , Mrs Wayne ALee everx nea Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and Main St and will remodel it hei f113 Monay , ed and P1 FlshT 3 Rex Pead and iamiv of N,w Frank Clai viel c, ejunercu of Miss Lottie Hurl York are visiting here Mr and sPnt Sunday at the Win bed in Fenon Monday Mrs Ross Read entertained Svn son Baughn home , , gUeSts a, , Ust day in their honor Mr and Mrs Sunday cuess of Mrcna Mrs McAfee home were Ed Rice and t Fred ReadRobert Read and fern uis Coyle were Ray Euyns crd son, Mr and Mrs Gaskowks ily and Mr and Mrsjames Whit vio and Domnrk Coriin a, Coioon Hudson and Peggy Pcd ley wife mer of Detroit Thft FowIetviMe Fair 6 Day sNitosSep tCH Tues Childre ns Day MOntTri County League All Star 14 7 ri E K Y TETKftrWyfi PI if Mug y spexrt Dsfto Tfimnii and faanily 4 uoyn I ofKiol spent be week Adbart Shkley home as Dtafctf 4 Drtr Oak Dr yiie bosne Wx fcanJy rtifee Ken I fee lUtMrcktMdid9e vs Mason 0 Vv iuDArigirtcm vs Chelsea TJHUPinckney vs Last Lansing FttUTOwterviUe vs Okenaus ATpteifrUs vs Wbberv Girls Soft Ball Casae Fi aod hsfiffSBBSBsW sSsssrAsBB 4 JUDGIWO CXMTST HORSE WT PULLENG CONTEST CAU ttUKAMUU HARNESS RAGING DAILY CAVALCADE OF STARS SHOW MlGiTLLY MYRTLE AND IKS KRSEU 1 J TTV rrf ii1 i Amazing ftWTHERM heater value 7995 FOR ONLY Full 14tach Burner53,000 ITU output Dies Ctiwltr tirtor tioclt Witts Stoppsr Hseor Tip Control Dial 2 tig RadW Doors Oeb WU Sect from every PsftfOjstM Otto mae see Mgkei getting the right heat Give you quick spot heat , OlNpofoUl iif ytMT seal eseayai tuning your radio I when you want it AH JSJSJ fot all ttsse famous uofm heater at an unbelievably low price Come in fetars la this handsome,fullsizeDuoftwui and see it now and solve all your heating Heater, Its a genuine DuoTherm rlrtmlsltiflj worries for years to come Easy terms Siii w Exclusivo PowerAir Blower avolfaUa sj tljejbt extra cost savos up to 25 01 fool oil LEE LAVEY 1 ITHE FOLLING HAVE COMPETE PERMA5TONL RESIDENCES IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY JTHI IIAUTY OP STONI fl PermsStone U a stonelike veneer that look like stone, has all its fyott features and is permanent It is not a tackedon siding Each block is cast and applied individual, like stone Ask us to send von a descriptive folder eboos this modern facing lot all types Ot buildings BERT YOUNCS35 NELSON CArtL PIERCE, 5416 Canterbury Drive Brighton EDD STOLT 664 Detroit Au W D RICHARDS, 912 N Mich BRAYTON KIRK, 5 W Grant oTiVar MRS M J BEAUPRE, 601 Thomp Son Lake Drive, Howell PERM A STONE CO 110 EAST GBAND RIVER, BRIGHTON TELEPHONE 73939 BRIGHTON CASH SPECIALS of fee, Del Monte Vinegar Gal 3a Sic oapFel Napt1ta2i9c Grapefruit 19c ets,Clarks ft a 25c 43c pant My tfte 49cll Bacon OMDSfcS 47C lb eal Stew C 1 c ,4 nmmooBsvm McFberswi State Bank PROFESSIONAL 6MNER iINClCJNEY SANITARIUM fc4j aA uuAi4y, Mich, 1 tfatfj MsOO A M g IOO P sl iWJfew 1 BAIT BITOT t This week a legend ended and begem fcacopt Wedaesdey 1 Wita the death oi Babe Ruth, the Horn , TlMSFii, Sat, 7iOQiOO a,u Run King, the Nation lost cue ot its ous ttanoKg peisonclJUea His name an J i pictute had come to meaa baseball io DR G R McCLUSKEY MiMUt 111 H i OUiee edeae 11 sjf Ayeietsi rteeV Ckarlea K, veie Atteroejs 1 Law fices State aad Wba Bans aievall, MttMie the brys and giils all over the world j Henceforth, as long as baseball is pkiv ed Bibs Ruth stories will be lcid and I ho iU continue to be the King oi Swat no matter how many homers are bit the 1 ew crop of major leaguer Babe Ruth hit tht ball hard and to win in Saving we must hit the ball too in order to wtiL A Savings Aacoant can be opened wUkai little us 1 bill ce4fM McPnersoo State Bank ere Deposit laaarance Cuisusuaa Money to lean at reasonable rUes Interest paid on Savings Pooka and Time Certificate oi Deposit All deposits uj io 6,00000 la eared by ar aaembershin is feel CEMETERY MEMORIALS 924 N Mala St Ann ArbarJvlie Harold Chubb, Local Representative 516 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Howell Phone 439 or 97 Monuments Markets I I LOCAL NfcWS tfe, 0 HERB SNEED faoa 104 a Howell, leal Estate, City, laae aasl ft A ipottailtf Lias You roaerty With Ho tEE LAVEY CtUCKAL iiloUKAftCB fmckaev Michigan Ph MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney At Law 13 naaosa Hieliif on Reparrily mm mm State , If n lakeside Drlo , Jtfcsh Laka A U C i ION EER fAKM ALcS A jrcciAUTY BEtT WYL1 PHONE rlrtCKNF 7Fai aiANMLi oERRlMAN Attorney at Lew 207 Bust Grand ttiver, Howol REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES PHSWtRTHOUT A SON f UNERAL HOV Modern BojUipaiosii Asnbvifcv aortie Peeee SS laeckaey rtcuu PHONE PINCKNEY U6F13 HAROLD RADY ROBERT VEDDER kVEL SAND, BUCK DI1 DIRT GRAVEL AND STONE Your Black Dirt fVaw for La wo 1 Putnam St Pinckey Pbojne 106F3 Ordr lest TXNTASCHt , ivij Eieanox ittdwidge and sons, Keith and David, atenaect the funeral of Ricnard barron at Howell Saturday Mis Monda Morris and Mrs Vivian Parmalee were in Lan sing Saturday YVm McMacken was home from Percy Jones hospUaLBaUie Creek Sunday riuberi Leawidge and family of Royal Oak spent Sunday with Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge WilmerConibs of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm, Shehan home m , Jack Hanes ana family left for California by auo Sunday u I Mr and Mrs Mark NashAg I nee Richardson and Alice Gear J hart attended the wedding of I Robert Gearhar,in Flint Sat Mr and Mrs Roosevelt Pike of Wayne spent Sunday at the Bob Pike home Leignton Pike re u ied home with them j ALITfi Cl AQQ James Spencer and wife of A lKJ ULA33 Whwuore Lake caliea on Louis LET VS REPLACE THAT BROK Stackble and wife Saturday 1 EN CLAS IN YOUR CAR FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEbf GRAND RIVfiR HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 358 RESIDENCE 11 LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK HAULIMl AND Weekly Trips Made To DtNtfi GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 64F14 n CARL JONEb CONCkETE PRODUCTStGRAVEU SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, AN ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR CON TRACT or Any Papers Composed 702 Tome Road Letters or Coped t Your Cooyenience p aPiuckttey RFD No 2 All Work ConfidentUI Telephone Dexter 811C 747 Maiu St Plocklt, PbontSOFU8 P ail I DR C J TOWNER DENITIST 8044 Portage Laka Rd, Oeater Pbont Dexter 461 ABES AUTO PARTS 01S East Grand River, PboDe 151 Howell I Want Adty FOR SALEPOTATOES 100 a bushel L W Umstead 6 Son i r OR SXlTOMATOE DaleMilierrPhorie78FI3 ot new, SALESimplex laget also high chair Janes Whitley Phone 16F11 WANTED wan Their daughter, Rosemary, play ed on tiie Dads Roo Beer team Mr and Mrs Mark Nash and and MisJiert Appleton of Brigh Mrs Dessa Nasn called on Mr on Sundc Mrs Helen McGregor and her daughter, Ann, of Brighton call ed at the WmMercer home Sat Guests of Ben white and wife last week were Basil White and wife of Howell, Mrs Ella New man, Ann Arbor and Norman White and wife Mrs Walter Spieler entertain ed 50 friends Saturday nite at a Stork shower in honor of Mrs Lucille Wylie Mrs Wylie receiv ed many nice gifts Gerald Henry and Mr and Mrs L J Henry lef Saturday on an auto trio to Niagara Falls and New York skie Mrs and Mrs Lloyd Hendee entertained 12 friends Saturday night in honor of Mrs Mary Eic man Lynn Hendee and son, Lloyd go TO ha Midi State Fair in , Detroit Saturday where Lynn is J supt oi he sheep dept and , Lloyd is his assiskait i Mrs Marjory Shehan has re signed her posTian at the U of M and with her daughter is ag can staying with Mrs Netie VaugheV ATTENTION uZZA yv op ZrISSS in Greg,ryD0 not haul your fenc 2 1,, juSl A7 , iron or mta to the dump Bt a 2SJrbi 1 ft to us We nay the high dollar comer, also 2 We pickup STOFEJt Mt ROBB FOR SALE ft pre war gal van vanized homo wae mttii, njr Bed 4iuu McDonnell 84 U Pettysville Rd rOH SALLAir Motor Windmill and a circulating heater WiUiam Cooper BADV Si ITERS Dependable 35c an hi Call Lorna Shirley 146F3, 11 urt SALEThree Burner Kero sene ove Near Bock Store 4972 Winston Roqd,Portqge Lake FOn bALE5 burner kerosene ove with oven Price 3, Electric flatiron 2 9742 Winston Rd near Bocks Store, Portage Lake FOR SALE OR RENTS room cou age with foile at PaPerson Lake has oil heat George VanSkiver, U371 lakeview Drive FOR SALErTwo story bom and udkickeBeoopatlVrL250 West Main St,Pinckney Gene Dinkel v WANfEDMan for peart lime janitor work Evenings Appty T, j i Board of Education, Pinckney u day woik 65c pej houroifPPiA 35 automatic want ironing to do at home jHot Water Heater With 30 feet o1 Iau re Hoddeu, phone 64F31 j copper pipe, also a 55 gel bbl FOR SALE Potatoes, all grades caxd mixing fawesxt A Bargain Willard WiltjBe Farm,phone 131F4 Cleesie Aitenbetnt, Pinckney FOR SALEI UniveraalCooler ReFO2 SALEBaDy Bugthigh chair, frigerator, 6000, Inquirki of jht o drmaere arl desk, itoy Fisher, 32X Putnam, Pincluiey 8292 Pettysviie Road phone io7 rfoTOTETTnr FOK KENT dottage Furnished, at J W l ed 100,00, 2651 PuUam Drive, Fagan Ilo,RBUFFARD,9396 Hal MooP Lakt CAltJ MelVin InqtnreiFoirSALEFxtah local fruit, plae jWienf SlSjlJ your canning order now, visit our FOR SALE Kniude Fishermanfstand, North Territorial ajui Dex Outboard Motor See Mrs H TJ ter Road Wed, Sat, Sun, This MorVn, 9f,55 Gknbrook Suhu, Halffweks Special Summe Squash for Lake B IHorman Reason, phone i7Pj m 1 a bosheL ALSO VEGBTABLER 040 FARLEY ROAD MOT K3t sun atffT cleanine Rsjaji and rw holstery drep aoe a card L Mclntyr PowUrviUe, Michigan A Ms saw His rarally are tle to rM Beat Wluit is finer than to sprjid the summer wu a hoe ooatCwe have a large aaisjajtsem ef boats and ,dr4 meters spaciaHy a Mar ,in or 40Americas finest otff LOai We Wfl demoaetrate for ypu on the lafce Very fiW desaam can do that Also paints, ftfarine Hardware, Oai Paddles, Fishiiy tackle, haft V, also sell or rent cement mixers, trailers Come and visit US Wor WHmom reawet WILSON SALES e RENTAL 48321 W Grnod Biwm, muns Fh mflee vest of BifelsV Phone 364W4 I FOR SALE Former S Totjle home M3C Bosvoftt fid Pindnaj I suitable to convert Into 2 famoV12 12 lots, beautiful ihadc, 2 oar jajr steam hea4 kieal ineaj i comer Call Fred J Resile UosaU Phone 7i 4 We Want to Buy Your Grain Hunk You Kindly tdimrtVttd Ssppir Cs Vr JM yUniversity i r i Toledo FOOTBALL AME INTRASQUAD Saturday, Sept 4 Came Starts 800 P M EST th BLUES vs GOLDS at Veterans Memorial field Pinckney, Michigan Sj erf 8 JVW los ,Vo 7flf , 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 September 01, 1948 Description An account of the resource September 01, 1948 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948-09-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0615064bd2df314779c7d1775a98cc69.pdf aee393b006e1cd7b67f0938519f6f03a 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. mmmmmrfVTV V 1 SOFTBALLLOCAL NEWS Hi OilIANmiIR IlJkYST 8HARP WJTIWM ifl excuse for the peoplef af eommualty to be without aretfamtjon program if the peoplewant It, especially communities of 60600 or under A letter from anyofgaaiiation such aa a town board village council, PTA or school hoard addressed to the Michigan IntarAgency will supply consultationand tachnVtl advice on how to operat such a program The addressIt Steven Mason bidding, tanning,This agency coata the taxpayers11,000 a year Some areas servicedby the commission this year are OA Lake, Elkton, St Johna, Yp fWiVw and 1NPW BostonTheir program conaiata of hobby dubs, base hall, dramatics, squaredattca dttjM, ,pek, tam cTbi bjiggest problems of theseprograms are leadership, finance, facilities and organization Goodleaders are scarce and the communities must finance these projectsthemselves In many cases school taildiags which, are idle all summerare uaed Recreation it the greatestcounter action against juvenile del iOQuency so far and as more andmore people have more time the im portance o it will be strongly felt Gov Williams andthe state Republican state central committee are staging, a radio and newspaper debate as to whether President Eisenhower will come to Michigan and make campaign speeches this fallAt theIonia Fair Senator Fergusonwho is up for reelection said the president would come to Michiganjag apeak, probably on Sept 19 This has been changed and VicePros Nixon will speak here on thatdate instead Gov Williams wrote to President Eisenhower asking to meet him on his trip to Michto distuss unemployment He reply from the presidentsMr Adams, that, thed fr any plansfaIlThe but havettJMe Vetily MichiganW dtfr the president so I Dorothy Ann Lavey, daughter ofj Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey of Pinekiwy became the bride of Jack R Sharp, son of Lester Sharp and wife,Hamburg, Saturday morning at SIMujys Church, Putckney Rev A1left Schmitt read the nuptials lorthe double rinjj1 ceremany whichwas followed by nuptial high massi The bride was given in marriagei by her father For the wedding abachose a dress of lace and tulle over white satin, extending into a cath edral train Her fingertip illusion veil was held in place by a matching cap trimmed in seed pearls Shecarried a white satin prayer book on which was centered a white or Pinckney ended herson Thursday gb both games at theTeeners wonfamily attended EdgeJoanne Shields of Ann Arbor, acousin of the bride, was maid ofhonor Her gown was floor lengthchaystalette blue chrome spun taff eta with matching head pieceShecarried a bouquet of pink Talsmenmen roses John 3allahan of Detroit wasbest man The ushers were James Lavey, brother of the bride and David Sharp, brother of the groomFollowing the ceremony a breakfast was serve d at Winans Lake Country Club for members of thebridal party and their relativesA reception was held at the homeof the brides parents in the after noon where over 200 guests came toextend the newlyweds good wishes Carole Puhrman has charge ofthe guest bookThe new Mr and Mrs Sharp willmake their home in Brighton upon return from their honeymoonthrough Canada and the New England States For traveling the bridechose a beige linen suite with cocoa brown and beige accessories An orchid completed her attireThe bride is graduate of Pinckneyhigh school, the grlom of Ann Arbor high schoolThe mother of the bride chose alight blue two piece dress with pinkaccessories Her flowers were pink rose buds The mother of thegroom chose a light blue dress withwhite accessories Her flowers wexebaby blue mums tinted in matching blueA rehearsel dinner was held atthe home of the brides parents on Friday evening, 7 to 5 and Pinckney heat EMAllStars in a tight gas3te VIn the opener DksJMiBsJtefr Md5 to 2 up to the 5th whenscored 4 runs on a walk toand hits by Higgs, Packer, Ajabsgey and Wilson They hthe 6th on hits by Higgs fr er and a walkHoweil scored 3 timesthe first inning when Bailer walkedHardy beat out a bunt and Blhhit a home run They added the 3rd when Gherkin doubledBailer Hardy on who hadPinckney Teeners Huhman, ssHiggs, IfPacker, c rBarrett, lbAmburgey, 2bi Xennedy, 3b Dyer, cf Wilson, p Wakefield rf AB 1H4 0 03 4 2 3 0 1 3 1 13 2 0 3 0 12 123 JO 1Dickson Bakery AB R HBailer, If 2 Z 0Hardy, 2b 2 2 1Walker, 2b 2 0 0Ripley, c 3 0 0Rolin, ss 3 1 1Dieterle, 3b 3 0 0Battle, lb 3 0 0Sober, if 3 0 0Wylie, cf 3 0 0The Howell All Stars had astrong team with Schulteis who pitched in the state district finalsin the box Pinckney scored the firstwhen Moriarity walked and same in on Joe Jeffreys double Meyerdoubled in the second and scored oninfield outs Howell got a run trve 2nd on Schulteis homer and tied itup the 3rd when Brighams hit drove in Bennett who had walked finthe 4th Pinckney scored 4 runs DDarrow got a hit, Reader was safej on an error Moriarity and Lavey hit safely Howell scored 3 timesi the 6th on 2 hits, a walk 2 err ors tied it up the 7th on 2 errorsand a hit In the last of the 7th thePinckney team came through in bigleague style Gentile walked but was forced at second by MeyerDarrow fouled out Tommie Houghton won his own game by doubling over Young Wiaplsj MoatingCottage FeUewaaip ServiceWednesdayChurchPastor Walter Each 10001100 730800ChurchRev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 930 AJL Morning Wotahip 1046 A M Thur Night Prayer Mooting at theChorea at 800Wed Choir Practise 780 P M A Haass Welooaw To All Mr and MUft Otto Pouson were inGrand Rapids Saturday to attendthe wedding of their son, Richard,tfc Alyee Jean ThompsonMiss Grace Polson spent theweek end with her cousin,Rosemary Hbskins at SaxanacElaine Johnson and David Chambers spent the week enu with their d th M ie Chan Chaingrand mother Mo vbersAllan Rose, son of Mr and Mrs CURRENT COMMKTThe way appears to be deaf fara vote on legalised bingo in Nevafrber unless the Michigan Council efChurches gets an order from supreme court, blocking it which is umkely The attorney general feeliberalized the signing of tile petitions and a sufficient number ofsigners names have been approved However an affirmative vote onbingo does not legalize it becatat it is an amendment to the constitution The legislature must draw upand pass a bill, making bingo legalEric Rose had an appendicitis opin Michigan if the voters approveeration Saturday at Me Mel heo hospital HusvellOtaitthUndenominationalM36 West between Main andUnadilla StretitsRev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSunday School 945 AMSunday Worship , 1100AM Youth Group 700 PMEvening Servic e 800 pmThur Prayer Meeting 800 P MJr Choir Practise Wed 400 P M Sr Choir Practise Wed, 780 P MWe Extend a Christian Welcome toe son bingo Nov 2 As we understand itbingo games will be restricted ton v lchurches Veterans fiiemens andAndrew J Buik hawyr, 7o,theuvK organizations in which the money is for charitable purposesCommercial bingo will still be out , , lawed There is also a move on toa life member ofall the Masonic ov apply local option to it This is in organizationsSurviving are his wife effect in New Jersey and Newa son and 2 daughters Another son York That is before Livingstonwas killed in World War II j county could have legalized bingoThe CraftsmenV Quarto,, H tl vote Gardner, Orland Wmslow, Harold dean of the Washtenuw county barassn died at Ann Arbor MondayHe was prosecutor from riu108 andRiggs and Charles Ashford, sangover Station WHRY Saturday onthe March of Dimes program Sunday they sanir at the Wild Life and Conservation Club punic Paul Slick of Detioii who spentmost of the summer at the Murray Dagg home went home SundayCieorge Dag sr and wife of Detroit called at the Murray Dajruhome TuesdayThe fire engine wa ealid t the The lakes in this section, especially those that empty into the Hur Kiver are having trouble with theirwater levels Portage Lake land owners solved their difficulty bygoing into circuit court at Ann Ar oi and having the court set a water levelThis is maintained by building 2 dams, one at the inlet and oneat the outlet of the lake Now Base Lake people are having their troubGene Mann home Tue,lay h a tire J,s Tlu, wut08 of their jakecaused by the stovepipe Slight dam, sai to huve receeded 20 feetdue toage done Mrand MrsJohn Lesing of VillaPark, Illinois, spent the fiil f t family of Dey familyFrediiome jfoii tfTotz And, wife o Detroitspent JundY at the Bob Taschhome MmtU4i wdl Read acard,,pjt4y at Lake CheMarjs Mr5n Canphail calld on JortjSite, Jedjle in Aon Ar bor Sunday BiMsmjMKattMKi Ambrose Kennady AM4Stasiy DiktU attendedSM Detooit Lions Washington foot baU, game at Detroit Friday night Mrr, Haijeline Shehan and son,BillflFoldfcnn Arbor called at the WUiattb ietian kome Sunday Lynn Hendee and wife and LloydHendee wife, attended the sheep aaatrjdcnicJ,ir jCoboctah SundayMi He4fn Reason and Mrs JoeLawt ctf CLeyeJBdapent the weeksad at tha Albert Dinkel homeThe Albert Dinkfl, W F Closeaad Homer Abney famdies attended the Farm Buneau chicken fry i at the Fritch farm ats at the stateweek with theBarber Shop i M E Danowtbanv MLM48 YEARS AGOArthur SwarthoutWilliam Kennedy and Clayton Placeway have enrollad at Ferris Institute, Big RapidsBorn to Thomas Cavanaugh andwife Nellie Mortenaon Aug 26,aa daughter The Maccabee Hall at Plain fie Uiwill be dedicated Sept 12 Born to Dr and airs Fred Mylneand wife of Cement City, Aug 26,a senMiss Flora Culhane who has beenin Mackinac thissummer has return ed homeGeorge Reason made an 80 miletrip with his Reo last week, taking a travelling man , aroundMollie Wilson, will teach at theBayless Business College, Dubuque,Iowa, Jdiis yearLincoln Smith has decided to goto California and will sell his persona property at aactkm Sept 15 Rev C S Jones, former Conglpastor here is now pastor of theFirst Congl church, DetroitW Alfred Sprout, 24, son of MrMrs William Sprout died at Mar thaviJle, La, last weekHe eaves hisparents and a sister Lorena Black is teaching in theWright school, Sadie Swarthout in the Beurman, Eva vMelvin in theSalmon, Clara Switeer, the Cady, Beatrice Lamborn the Pettysville Alma Mc01uskey, the CordelyjoieHarris, the Haupe and Emmett Harris at AndersonEunice Gardner has enrolled inthe Lansing Business CollegeSanford Reason hate purchased theD Walters farm ,Mrs George Greiners horse ranaway with her Saturday, throwing her out of the buggy and renderingher unconscious ,The Republicans have nominatedthe following county ticket State Senator, Gaerge Atkins, FlintReprasentatire, Charles VanKeuran Cleric, Wilik Lyons Prosector,James Greene Sheriff, Ed Pratt Drain, Com, Frank MowersSchoolCom, J A Woodruff School Examiners, Henry Durfee, TT GaulREGULAR COMMUNICATIONRegular Communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F 6 A M on Tuesday evening, Sept 7th,at 800 p m There will be work in the JB1A Degree The fall work sched ale will also be set Luncheon servedafter degree work Lawrence Baughn W MMr and Mrs Ben White were entertained at dinner last Wednesdayby live Jets foraer, Ana Ajfcer in honor of MrWJti birtadajOth BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH3 Miles N A 8 Miles W of Pinckney4060 Swarthout Rd, N HamburgSunday Morning Service 1000Sunday School followed by MessageSunday Evening Service 745Thurs Night Prayer Service 745 Frank Shultx, Pastor9670 Marshall Rd Gen 76490 South Lyon, Mich Mis Ethel Sprout and1 Lessing was the form ,i nut, daughter of theM1 William A Sprout in the Pinckuey schoolears k Nash family vire Sat week chiljr1 Icr Kth liUe i i Iwlli ii 11 v i I iiI urd iin Ann roor and atUnded tho open house at the new Hainley clioolwhere Kosalie Nash Zill will teachthis year Mrs Edna Wilson of Cynthiana,Ind, visited at the Oliri Robinson home last w eded 20 feetdue tothe Kensington dam near BrightonThey will also petition the court toset a water level to be maintained by dams These also cause controversy as the people below the damsclaim it decreases the water frontage on their lands and canoiats whoused to go from Zukey lake via thachain of lakes and Huron River fy Ann Arbor can no longer do so Oil t f h ing run This ends a 21 game schedule forPinckney in which they won 15 games lost 6The losses were allthe first of the season before they got organized Houghton won 8games and ost 1, Wilson won 6and lost 0, P Singer won 1 and lost4 and Gus Ledwidge lost 1The Teeners broke even in 8games, winning their last 3 Pinckney AB E HMoriarity, 3b 2 I 1Meabon, 2b 4 0Lavey, cf 4 0Jeffreys, lb 4 0Gentile, If 2010 OPEN SEPT The Pinckney Community Schoolsopen Tuesday, Sept 7th at 900 pm There is expoted to be overcrowding but every available space willutilized 8 school busses will bringin the expected 600 pupils The busdrivers are Mark NashFloris ClarkH C Vedder, James Singer, RayBurns, Sam DeLapp, Otto Poulsonand Percy Mowers They will covera wide area but most of their loadsJake regions LS at the Otto Zill home account of the dams They oilers installed at the dams so they an move their canoestmd daughters were in Detroit last week andand Mrs Omar lass took the trirlsto BobLoThe Lester McAfee and HaroldRady attended the Wjki Life, picnicat the Huron Rivc jJWilldi t i pr jJWillding atBuck Lake Saturday The Milton Cuitis family of Midland called ,ii the Ralph Hall Home Sunday The Harold 1oiter family were inGrand Rapids last week where Jo Ian had an operation on her leg Supt of Police Piggins of Detroitwho ordered crack down on juvenile offenders, following the bjoutbreak m Which pitched battle claims his crack decreased juvenile arrettaercent during August The g ugust The Hftrouble is the state has no facilitiesfor dealing with youthful offenders Juies hesitate to aend them to pris on where they will mingle with hardehcd offenders and the Tiftfgreform school is seldom used any more Washtenaw county will votain November on establishing a homa for youthful offenders and othercoipnie will have to comeMeyer, ssDarrow, rf Houghton, pRaader, cHowell All StarsBennett, 3bWellman, c Richards, IfBrigham, ss Meyers, 2b White, cf 4 23 1AB R 3 14 13 04 0 4 03 1 42Haller, rf 3 1Bailer, lb ft 0 Wednesday night Pinckneythe Waterloo prison camp 7 towith Jim Wilson pitchingKINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The next Kings Daughters ming Wednesday, September 8 athome of Mrs Florence AtLee200 p mNOTICEThe Pinckney Barber Shops witbe closed Mondays until further tice except weeks containing holi days The Pinckney BarbersFR4NK BUSHAt the register of deedf conveition at Land O Lakes, Frank Busregister of deeds was konooutstanding service to the orjzation by being presented with life membership and gold penpencil set This is the first lifebership ever presented by the I Mr Bush has served 26van6was chairman of the fegmgth conn itte of the assn Orrin Melassn pres in making 4toe agave Mr Bush credit for outstancservice, mentioningv the fact he guided 2 bills thxoug the lgilature increasing the fees for recoiing and filing thereby adding aion dollars a year to the countgeneral fund He is the oldestter in point of service to theFor your Avon Prodooatfh Fiahar Phone UP 8 991BJ JRaiph Hall and wife j evening at the lad 8ai k v , V I ia Mu WWmjh, i , , x H , vAvVrTTT r September, 1954Notes HOWELL THCARE I SYLVAN THEATREMr and Mrs George Sharland ofStockbridge celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary recently They WwL, ThurM Sept 1, 2receive a letter of conwatuationtfrom Gov G Mennen Wi Hams At the Kohn Family Reunion atGregory, Bfll Kuhn was electedPresident Jack Young, Treas, andMargaret McKune, secyThe Dexter schools will have 40teachers this year of which 11 areI126,000 of your neighbors us leetrle Clothes DryerWhy do so many folks choose electricclothes dryers limply because electric heat Is as clean as the sunsTheres another reason why electric dryers have the edge They cost less to buy operate for only pennies a load They are convenient, too Rain or shlne,you candry clothes any time In on electric dryerCTftlCALIVSEE YOUR DEALER orTUNE IN 1050 Kl Every Monday at 1100 AM when WPAG GOES CALLING TO PINCKNEYYou May Win Many Nice Merchandise Awards A 2500 Savings Bond and a 200 VacationSponsored by Your Local Business Men SEWING MACHINESWe Service and Repair All MakesFree Estimates Given la AdvanceSinge, Sewing MachineCompanyA Work Guaranteedor 84F2 Pinckney V4 South Main St, Ana ArborMichPhonfi Normandy 24222, Ana Arbo S and Mrs C J Towner of theDtttorPinckney Road entertainedm ftfcndi on the 26th of August atft tevwtJ party They are leavingpte 15 to make their home atWest Palm Springs, Florida Ronald Hiller, 22, Spring Lakeand Roasell LaG range, 22Port Huron, escaped from the Chhson PrisonCamp last week They were caughtthe next day, Hiller at Ypsilati and LaGrange at Port HuronHie Fowlerville school sold their560,000 bond issue to the HalseyStewart CompanyThe Wayne University footballsquad of Detroit is training at theBrighton Recreation Camp again this yearMn Margaret Flintoft is visitingher daughter, Mrs Rose Helms andfamily at Tacoma, Wash jDon VanWinkle, Howell attorney, has been elected president of the of the First National Bank, Howell, to succeed William BReader,deceased He was vice presidentThe Citizens Mutual InsuranceCompany of Howell have movedtheir legal dept to the second floor of the Ude building, Howell Dr Edwin Woodworth, 27,a graduate of the medical dept of the Universtiy of Michigan has located inHowell He wag with the air force in Japan 2 years William Gleason of Hartland, sonof Mrs Marie Clark Gleason of Miowas married to Betty Jean Hath way at St Josephs church, Howell last week The Quality Chevrolet have mov d from South Michigan Ave,Howell to East Grand River there 1 Phars Winney, a past master of Golden Rule Lodge 159 F A Mof Ann Arbor died last week I The Chelsea school will have 14 new teachers this year The Neihaus oil well at Chelsea1B still flowing 100 barrels a dayLloyd Smith, 38, who lived at4075 Coon Lake Rd was gored to death by a bull on his farm Thursday PRISONER F WARHStarringkonald Reagan, ttttv Fonat hi, Saturday, Sept 3 4 Doable Featureliviira Page, Jeffrey Hunt inPRINCESS OF THE NILE in TechnicolorJohn Payne, ElizaH th Scott IB , Friday, Satuiday, Sept 3, 4SECRET OF THE INCAS with Charlton Hesston, Robert Young and Ymia Sarmac Neftra and Cartoon1 Sunday Monday, Sept 5, 6 VALLEY OF THE KINGSwithRobert Taylor Eleanur ParkerSunday Shows S 5 7 Cartoon and IVe SmiihJOla ehiaicloiSund y, Monday, Sept 5, 6 MatSunLabor Day 230 pmXontDanny KayeimHANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSONIn TWhnicoloi Tues Wed, Thur Sept 7,8,9withRay Milland flrnce Kelly aim Robert CummingsShows 713, 900Cartoon Roughly SquakingTues, Wed, Thur, Sej t 7,8,9 Burt Lancaster, Jean PetersinAPlACHEla Coming Riding Shotgun,Silent MrsLeslie, Knock on Wood, Her 12 MenLEE THEATREWfcltmore toko Scio DriveIn TheatreMM Jadaoa Road Ann Arbor Nemaidy7S83ChDdna woAm U admitted FtFriday, Saturday, Sept S, 4 Gregory Peck, Brodenek Crawford and Rita GaminNIGHT PEOPLEn CinemaScope Technicolor aadTHREE YOUNG TEXANS In Technicolor withMitzi Gay nor, Keefe Brasselle and Jeffrey HunterCartoonSunday, Monday, Sept 5, 6 Greer Carson, Robert Ryanand Barry SulivanntaHER TWELVE MEN Technicolor FeaturetteWhos Who in the ZooNovelties Newt CartoonTues, WedThur, Sept 7,89 William Jundigan, Jane GreerMitzi Gaynor, David Wayne Gloria DeHaveninDOWN AMONG THE SHELTER ING PALMSin TechnicolorandMAN CRAZY withNeville, Brand, Christine White News Friday, Saturday, Sept 3, 4SOUTHWEST PASSAGE in TechnicolorwithRod Cameron, Joanne DruandRETURN to TREASURE ISLANL In TechnicolorwittTab Hunter, Dawn Adam CartoonSunday, Monday, Sept 5, 6 THUNDER BAYin TechnicolorwithJames Stewart, Joanne D u andCAPT KIDD THE SLAVE GIRL In TechnicolorwithAnthony Dexter, Eva Gabor CartoonTues, Wed, Thur, Sept 7,8,9 THE FRENCH LINEIn TechnicolorwithJane Russel, Gilbcr H landalso THE SEA AROUND US Jn Technicolor,1 CartoonThe Stanley j dinner at Jugs Inn Sunday hadGeorge Meabon called on his wifeat St Joe hospital, Ann JULV Sunday The Cooking LM and Lassies4H Club had their xoijmer Tuesdayat the Tom Line home Rex Miller and wife of YP called at the Merwin CumpUll home SundayMICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL10 GALA DAYS SEPT 3 An 12OPENSFRIDAYNotes of 25 Years AgoThe site for the new state hospit yet been chosen despiteWhitmore Lake had beenselected This stemmed from the report that William Gallagher of Corruna, one of the commissioners,owns 400 acres of land in that sec tion He is now in California Gov Green is said to favor YpsilantiThe 14th Infantry Band of FortWayne will give a free concert on the Pinckney square WednesdaynightThe Three Quarters CenturyClub of Washtenaw county willhold a picnic at the Boy Scout camp at Dexter Sept 28 to honor John Roberts on his 100th birthdayMiss Cella Fish was hurt in auauto accident near Pingree last Wednesday, She was riding in a cardriven by Mrs Whistle of Braddock,,Paf Dexter lost out to Ypsilanti at the Washtenaw County Fair 8 to 5,They had a 5 to 3 lead going into the 9th inning when Ypsilanti scorTed 5 runs off Klinger of Grass Lake pitching for them Lou Vedderof Mich Normal pitched for Ypsi WCHendee was a sheep judge andJoie Harris was one of the 4H exhibit judges Jim Roche did notrace as Morgan Dewey was lame but he drove a horse or some oneelseElmer Glenn, Fred Woodworth,Clare Bamum and Clyde Titug hadtheir Jersey cattle thereThe Methodists of Michigan willdedicate a monument to Judson Dwight Collins at Unadilla, SepU8He went to China as a missionary jin 1847 and died of typhus in 1851 Dr Ralph Ford of Chicoago, a Chinjese missionary is the speaker,j The Claude Reason family have returned from a trip to Canadawhere they attended the TorontoFairBom to A C Watkins and wifeAugust 31 a daughter Wayne Carr is working for theMurray Body Co, Detroit Ifce PincknayMlchlgamTne teamjended their season at Stockbridge Labor Day where they lost 7 to 6They played a 21 game schedule of which they won 16 games and lost16 Moran Lee were the Pinckney battery and Galligan and Singletonfor StockbridgeThe team batting averages areDon Swarthout 403, J P Doyle 394, Bernard Mulvany 372,Dallas COM 362, Hub Lee 116, Ed Brown283, Clare Miller 294, Claude Kennedy 203, Roy Reason 200 The Floris Clark and Mrs Mar Mr and MrtFred Read entertainThe Gerry Eichmans and Am, garet Clark families attended the ed the ROM Reads, Howard ReadsIbrose Kennedys spent Sunday at the William GleasonBetty Jean Hatha the Russell Reads at dinner Sat I Bob Timmons home in Jackson way wedding in Howel urdayI MrB Pearl Doyle of Wayne visit Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and Johnny Otrald Clinton of Detroit tpent ed Mrs Mame Shehan one day last and Christine visited at the James Sunday at the C J Clinton home,week BfOgan hone in Lansing 2 days last Wealey Palmer and wife of DeMesdameg Howard Read, Ross week troft were Sunday gaaata at theRead, Russell Read, Ida Byers and Mrs Margaret Clark and family Hetfc Palmer boot Janet Feidler had dinner at the Hill called on the Russell Glover family W Cfcak and wifeaide, Plymouth Saturday at WebberrilJe Sunday wtt But ftm aidm Dairy Products ConVsh galore Includino, farmand sdefy, sMIod factor drMogAbo Cocifoo School, Home Arts, 75 Bends, Auto Shew, Aft bMb, Od Time Dndng, Reworb, and en e MMy llJBOStf Europeen Dancing Waters end to RoOf TiW VjiWeiaadmefty other PElNAT KING COLIPATTI AGElajv AMI, Poor Ladi, Billy Wards j5UkWWe Son S City Rve,, Goof en, Torr Sibbt Combe1end othersGRAWTAVDWrigleys Cisc K and Rodto j5UWff0iV Stptembf I, IMAPinckMjr DlipatcfaArt Mai 11017 j roaThe PeoplestoreGROCERIES DRYGOODS114 8a SoweQ tt limkMy, MkfcSqbecriptka Pkt HJI TgMm Nellie Clark hai rated herhouse on East Main St to Claude Smedley and family of Ann Arbor The Robert Bead family spentlast week at EastCANNED GOODS SHOESMr and Mrs W H Meyer visitedat Boyne City and Gladwin lastweek Kathy AtLee came home with themWmLamb and family of ABB Arbor who were in Perry Bonday stopped at the W H Meyer home Frank Clark and wife of Milfordvisited at the Winston Baughnhome one day last week j ALois Gearhart of Lake Odessa isTvisiting at the Mark Nash home j I Mrs Thiessa Coyle spent last j Aweek at the Robert Grainger home Ji T HUGHESComplete Line Plumbing Fixtures andSuppliesElectric, Oil and Gas Hot Water HeatersWeinGENTS FURNISHINGS LINGERIE Mrs Ida Eveland of Pootlac isvisiting George Roush and wifeThe Al Roush family of Pontiacwere Sunday guests at the GeorgeRoush homeEarl Bunext, John Campbelll andAl Hempeil of Detroit were Wednes day guests of Mr and Mrs Henryif HauckMiand MrsVern Booth, and MrsLena Morrison of Detroit called on the Ceorge Roush family ThursdayBob Pike called at the WilliamBentley home in Comma SaturdayRoy Dillingham and wife wereSunday dinner guest of the C WHooker family at Zukey LakeJohn Buyer and wife attendedBoyer family reunion Sunday at Devils Lake, near Irish Hills PHONE TJP83U4 We Service Complete Line of Pumps Install 10 7 5KENNEDYS GENERAL STORE 1868Gash way Store 126 WEST MAIN STREET, PINCKHEYFREE COFFEE with Purchase of California Modern Tone Dinnerware 14 Pieces 249HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 29cPLATE BOILING BEEF Lb 10cSTORE HOURSMON TUiiS WED 900 A M to 600 P M THUR FRL SAT 900 A, M to 800 P MSUNDAY 900 A M fo 130 P M McPnerson State BanH MlchgcrWHY WORRYLABOR DAYOnce again one can enjoy a welldeserved vest from the ordinarywork day We wish everyone a cafe, happyholiday MOVERSALSCOTHE ROUSH NUMBINGCENKRAL PLUMBING, WATER SYSTEMS, REPAIRING310 WEBSTER ST UP 86 6 0 7 PinckneySOMERS HGLL1STERALSBEEF LIVER, Lk BEEF ROASTS LbBEEF BY QUARTER OR HALF LbGROCERIES AND BAKED GOODSOpen Daily 900 A M to 900 PM Sundays 900 A M to 200 P M WORLDS Largest Manufacturerof Aluminum Combination Window and Doors 1 seals of approvalDeluxe Comb Windows 1995 eaFlange type 1650 eaUp to 40wide by 55 Reg 89 Door now3995 Hardware 5 Casement, Basement and PictureStorms, Also Plate Glass Windows Fiber Glass AwningsAluminum SidingNO MONEY DOWN A J GraybielFactory Representativerra AC 77371, Brighton30c 38c 30c PRICES ARE CUT 100 PBR TONTo Allow You To Fill Up For Next YearOrder Now and Pay by the Month If You Care To PHONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119 F Hoe SonsPlSSE D SMITH COImnl MICH lH 1632ntec by H W WYLIERFSIMKMK PINTKNEY, MICHIflAN PHONE A2MALE APPLICATIONS WANTED FOR ALL THREE SHIFTS ESPECIALLY the Midnight APPLY IN PERSONTHE MICHIGAN MOLDED PLASTICS INCDexter Michigj ran RADIO 4ND TELEVISION SERVICEHAS OPENED FOR THE SEASON Open Bowling FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 630 to 11 PM LEAGUE BOWLING TO START SOON WF HAVE OPENINGS FOR MEN AND LADY BOWim BEGINNERS ARE WELCOME COME IN AND HAVE FUN CALL UP 89921 FOR INFORMATION Pin Boy Wanted PROMPT AND COURTEOUSRrrreR T V AND SERVICEPHONE UP S SMI 125 Webster StPINCKNEY, MICHIGAN SPKCular Pricpcy onlyCor Q ,, fay Sep ily for y Ing Cc olift , frtp COCAlKl OPFUfi4 ful mains S omtlnv9n ptWt thatMiehlfo Hockey Appliance StoreMERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORSMERCURY OUTBOARD ROTORSAEROCRAFT ALUMINUM BOATSSpecial on Barn Paint, galV , f LAKELAND BOAT and HANDICRAFT SHOPON Mtt BAST ACBO08 FROK A K EL AND D0Trv A ivVvvr 1 v Ji i iJJiiri rf r i oik o n AirCfhWm HTHE BUSINESSPROFESSIONA LSALESMAN SNam e aa dHatt a th o new tworo w mounte d oor nffclsi r tha t take s th e headach e an d backach eoutti f cor n harveststh e ae w Joh n Deer oN622 7 Coo t Picker , Th e bigoapacity , corn savsftgNo 22 7 wade s righ t throug h th e heavi attao m crops pick s steadil y da y afte r da y raquixe e Ma s servicin g time cost s les s fo rTh e Wo 27Tifc s man y ne w feature s tha tmea n savin g mer e cor n i n al l cordiiion s ttduea d shellin g clrus r huildng flfjBMndoa a capacit y thr u t convenient han d lever s far 4Bjftajs y snappin g roll s from Mat akflf eo n th e go ou r n ttstfM pe r row faster , autat an d ditmountin f wttfcaa jhighe r lif t for shorte r htata f istrengt h t o sta y o a th eothe r outstandin g feature axeryaejrpajBjpor tt o faster , easie r harvest s an d Nffga t yiolits Se e U w ne w Joh n Deer estose Wel l b o gla d t o tel l y ,TM v ,WE i M EOUJP M JACK HANNGT Tna n OFJ The Pinckaa y Saattaxius ntoy IL JMfy y M s BPincknay , Michiga nDail y 110 0 A M t o 20 0 P M Excep t Wednesday sMon , Tues , Fri , Sat ,70 0 t o 80 0 P M Dr fi It MMtke yDENTIS T1121 2 N Michiga n Av Telephones Offic e 93 5Residenc e 14s by Appointment ll MichiganAmbition Aceont Bank DrtitsAeooimt Business LoanTravelers ChecksBox Banidng by MailHom Loannisl Loan question is not which ef the modern banky ma use advantolk H over her SnelPhone 183 207 E Gd River Ho well, MichiganReal Estate, InsuranceBrokerageCity, Lake and Farm Property a SpecialtyList Your Property With Me Ujm4 HsghetPlumbing and Heating RepairingLicensed Master Plumber Phone 18SF2PSJMUPS114 1075 E MSf FUNERAL HOME ,Don C Swarthou DirectorModern Equipment Ambulance ServioePHONE U P 88172Fred ft fiakkholf, Sr OPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358LeeUveyGeneral InsurancePRONE U P S82Z1I REFRIGERATION SERVKHarold RadyRepairs on All MakesPHONE U P 85596 LloydLivestock HaulingWeekly Trips Made to Detru General TruckingPHONE U P 8M47I til LAVEY HARDWAM STORE PLUMBINGWflTER SYSTEMSStanidf Bhilnl Firtt National BankSupervisionPadefall Reserve CorMA Federal Deposit Insur110000FOR ALL OCCASIONS fromWINKELHAUS FLORAL COMPANY1MM2M 04JORAwaatfRood1 8 8 9 Fain Sales A SpecialtyBert WylieGall Fowlenrilk S26F6Arnold Berquist Reger JComplete Insurance Coverage PgONE UP83158Cemelery MemorialsPrices You Can Afford f J 1 Milford, MichiganHlHord Granite WorksReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake PropertyI Business Opportunities Youf Property Withand chUdZoo and the 233 Watch Vrcxs9kee 209 North PearlPHONE U P 83106VILLAGETAXEiNOW DUE AND PAYABLE AT MY HOME ON TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS HELEN REYNOLDS Village Treasurer5 4 5 East Putnam Street, Pinckney, Mkhipm Wagoners Qrocervtttt WsckssfQuflhty CLASS1FED ADVSLOSTVicinity of Anchor Inn, TO RENTYea around cottage atBig Silver Lake, Pinckney, Michlta is modem Phone Nonnandy 22711 black patent leather pocket book, i containing bill fold with sum of hHATfPEDlChristmais treesScotdi money and valuable papers, also an Pi White or Norway SprucealaoEnglish made Ronson lighter fireplace logs Write immMly Mrs James Burroughs, 10492 Spen Levi Johnson, 26632 Ford Ri,Oardcer Rd, Brighton, Mich en City, Michigan Phone AC72926 nmWANTED If you have ewes feeder lambs for sale writeBOX 625, Manchester, MichLOW PHI CK9Bttr awi Wlie to Tafc OutPhwa Howell 70BJ2 FOR SALE1652 Plymouth 4 doort sedan with radio and heater, 1951 Ford Victoria, radio and heater with automatic transmission, 1960 LinFOR SALEFuel Oil Tank, 175 cn Cosmopolitan, radio, heater augallon U3ed one year 20 tomatic transmission,1950 StudebakPhone U8889 pickup truck tonFOR SALEHousehold Furniture rlSi SaJeTp MM Priscillu Harrow, 18590 North TWi480 Cedcr Lak RL UP 88g09tor Road Chelsea Tnr OATT, F0R RENTHonse on Cedar LakeFOR SALETomatoes fl00 a bush Rd, just north of M36 West,5 roome PlC,JnemJy8elf Wfttet and bathInquire of WtnWillard Wilts iHolllftw 9821 Cedar Lake RdPinckneys STATB OF MICHIGANThe CUcaft cow far the County ofWUCATIONPlaintiffjr, DefendantAt ft inion of said Court hctd at in tha City ofhySolfisV VMtfan on th 86th day of July, 194 P fiftm Mioael CarUnd,Cir fJala eaasait appearing by affi ro W tkat It cannot be as h C4 eartainad in what state or Country aaid HttfndantiThitr1 BoffmanQUALITYMEATS Fittittii 6R0CERIE JUK Kbivr6 room year around I F6R SALElieo Power Lawnmowerfurnished cottage, hot and cold wa for 8600 Lucius J Etoyleter, basement 50 a month Phone UP 83128George Hauk, Patterson Lakerr77 RENTAPARTMENT,MARVIN SHIREYSALE Three Burner Oil Stowwith Oven, good condition, looks like new, cheap Phone HA 66619 F0R SALEUsed Combine IFOR 9ALS I960 pRTMj H Carl Hollistc 2822 CheapWQ im Panrf htvro let Trhck, used only 2 years, 27000 WANTED Y or Dythe daT 5V M Q0 RohI Mr8 Margeret Huhman 610 UnadUa Main St Phone UP a,i7a Pinckney, MichiganIi SALfitSA arner table OR SALE room house at 845Jr n 5r 8prinr vodem with oil furnace Inquire off Phn UP Mlr Bo Jack 387 W MateFOR SALEElectric Range 8 burnere and an oven, very cheapMurray Kennedy, U P 88178er complete with 2fittings for 885, 146 Stuart St barrels andp On modoa of Glenn C Ytliand,Attorney for plaintiff, H is ordered j the said deFISHMARKET PMCESSERVKE tn ease of bis appoarance that hak awav sv4fier bill of oosaUm fttsd aai ud a copy 400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling anil collecting moneyfrom our five cent High Grade Nut machines in this area No selling,to qualify for work you must havecar, references, 640 cash, securedby inventory Devoting 6 hours a week to the business, your end on collections will net up to61lady owner 66000 Phone HA6860 M00 monthly with very good po sib titles of taking over full time Income increasing accordingly For interview, inchiue phonj in uppic tian Write NutOMatic Co Inc 40Exchange Place New York, 5, N Youtfray color, oneAOTnAutomotive Gloat InstalledHILAND LAKE MICHORDER YOURthe fsM MsVthat said bfll beby ftba said of athai thepublished la the Ftaskw Mapateh, ja aawapapai, printed, pobttahed aad i okeolallssj la seM eovnty aad thatI such publication b commncdl wttkin a days frota the date of tills Ieider, aad thai snsh pubHsatsra aeontiaaadi sbsret ej weakMichael Garland, Oreutt COALFill Your Bin Now at the Lower PricesEAVES TROUGHWhy Let Tour Roof Wash Away See Us FFor TourBAVB8 TROUGH NEEDSrL WE ALSO RETAIL WOm PREB B8WMATO CALL UF4I us PteeaaeyWMr IMttASH JR POCAHONTASBRIQUETS HARD COAL BLOCK COALSTOKERCOAL SOFTCOAIFARMERS FEED ft SUPPLY COMPANY Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 01, 1954 Description An account of the resource September 01, 1954 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-09-01 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/74044ba541e8b451b1a8135b51280415.pdf 15ed5d764eaf6c428082664bbb95ab54 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. 45 A KIRSChKENNCKN PATCHVol 77 No 37 UP 83111 Pincknoy, Michigan Thursday, September I, I960 Single Copy 10cThe skippers of the winning fleet who noted out theIsland Bay Yacht Club of Illinois by 2 point to bringhome this Best Fleet trophy to Portage Lake Left toright, Bob Shaefer, Oary Davis and Dr John Bartlett School Bus StopLaw a ReasonFor Extra Care Reopening of schools for thefall term will bring nearly 1,900,000 Michigan children into the weekday traffic flow and increased vigilance by motorists toavoid involving them in accidentsis urged by the State Police, a tenth will be going toschool for the first timeMore than 11,000 childrenunder 15 have been killed and injured in each of the last fiveyears in traffic accidents in Michigan, State Police figures showLast year 95 were killed and3,464 injuredBecause nearly half a millionchildren will be riding rural school buses, motorists are reminded that the twoway stoplaw requires extra caution toavert mishaps involving the buses and the children getting on oroff them, as well as other vehicles affected by the slowing andstopping of buses Last year five persons, threeof them children, were killed and239 persons injured in 562 ruralschool bus and related accidentsDrivers overtaking or meetingrural school buses must stopwhen the bus stops to take on ordischarge passengers Vehicle traffic may resume motion whenthe bus proceeds, or on signal from its driver, or when theflashing red stop lights on thebus are turned off In addition, even though the red flasher are not operating but thebus stops, other vehicles must stop also State Police point out that thebus stop law increases the chanOary Davis, 15, received 9n award of one yearssubscription to Yachting Magazine for being the youngest skipper In the regattaPortage Yachtmeni Kiwanis SaleCapture Trophy Members of the HuronPortage Yacht Club of Portage Lakecaptured the fleet trophy in theannual Rebel National Meet on Island Lake, Springfield, Illinois,over the weekend and now rate among the nations best in sailsmanship Skippers, Gary Davis, comingin eighth, Dr John Bartlett, ninthand Bob Shaefer, eleventh,came up with a winning total of269 points to rank as the fleetof three boats finishing best In addition to die fleet trophywhich the club will hold unless it by a new winner next Hundreds ot items, new andold merchandise, have already been donated and many more areneeded for the annual KiwanisAuction Sale to be held on thevillage square starting at 1 pmSaturday afternoonA phone call to club president,Keith Koch, BUI Winger, Willard Wiltse or John Tessmer will bringa truck to pick up donationsProceeds from the sale will inpart replenish the clubs treasurywhich has generously provided for many needs in the past Community needs, gifts, and recrea tion such as the Little LeagueBaseball program were dub projects in the past yearyear, the local sailors won otherawards Gary Davis, of FoxPont, claimed the youngest skip per award and Bruce Jones earned the most improved skippertrophy Tony Lott and Fred Schwartzof the local dub also took theirboats to Springfield for fee com petition Labor Day weekend dotesfor HPYC with agatta of two races on Sunday 10 ajn and 2 pjn and the finalPinckneyrace on Monday at 10 Season trophies wil be awardviceed for afl dattes including specialjunior races and awardt forTAGALONG 9 foot dingiet at the condnama of the Labor DayRegatta The public it invited out and ecs for accidents, particularlyleacn combination room offifth and sixth grideHelenVanBlaircum whose name was omitted will teach the fourth gradeWith the hiring of Miss NaomiKramer of Ann Arbor, the staffof the elementary schools is complete Miss Kramer will teachthird grade at Hamburgrearend collisions, between vehicles slowing and stopping in the traffic stream in compliancewith the lawCounty Holiness Meeting To BeHeld Sept th WetherbeeToy Wedding VowsRead Saturday at Bethel Baptist Miss Jennine Wetherbee,daughter of Mr and Mrs Wil liam Wetherbee, of PettysvilleRoad, and Robert Toy of Ham burg were married on Saturday, August 27, at the Bethel BaptistChurch, Swarthout Road The Reverend Robert Taylorofficiated at the doublering ceremony at 4 oclock The bridegroom is the son ofthe late Mr and Mrs Frank Toyof Detroit The bride wore a pale bluesheath suit with white acessories Her small hat was fashioned ofwhite feathers and she wore acorsage of white carnations cen tered with pink rose buds The couple was attended byMr and Mrs William Rindellof Hamburg One hundred guests attendedthe reception at the LivingstonCounty Conservation Club at 8 oclock in the eveningThe new Mrs Toy is a graduate of Howell High School and is an accountant at Jacobsons inAnn Arbor Her husband attended high school in Detroit and is employed as a mechanic at AnnArbor Auto Parts The couplewill make their home at ZukeyLake after September 1stPortage Assn Elects Officers At their annual meeting onSaturday members of the Big and Little Portage Lake Associationelected Tom Ehman, presidentLaurence Baughn, Ray Knight,Alton Blaess and George VanNorman werr made new mem bers of the board of directorsAt their first meeting, in abouttwo weeks, the board will namea vice president, secretary andtreasurer The principle item of businesswas the discussion of changes to e made in the near future inthe associations bylawsWILLIAM MERCER About forty of the PortageWilliam Mercer, 87, a life property owners attended thejg resident of this area, died rneeting SaturdayJt the Capitol City ConvalescentHome in Lansing on Monday He was ill for a short time Born in Hamburg township,March 7, 1873, he was the sonof William and Mary Ann Van Horn Mercer In 1894 he married Ella Reason in Pinckney He worked forsome time in Detroit and later took up farming in PinckneyNotes on HighSchool Opening Football practise at PinckneyHigh School is in full swing withmore than fifty candidates turn ing out for the first session Monday afternoon Coach Wesley Reader has sixteen lettermenamong the group The Pirates first game of the season will be played at Williamston on September 16 The first home game onthe schedule will be on Septem ber 23 when the Pirates host ManchesterThere was an error in thelisting of the elementary schoolteachers received from the schooloffice last week Helen Cool willENGAGEMENTAnnouncement is being madeof the engagement of Karen Ann BoUen, daughter of Mr andThe Livingston County Holiness Association wffl hold their September meeting on Tuesday September 6th, at 745the MeanonUe Church ofThe guest speaker lor this wil be Rev Edison Cummtngs, pastor of the Free Metho of Mrs Herman BoUen of Pinckney, to Robert T Murphy of Arbor son of Mr and Mrscil Murphy of PinckneyMiss Boflen, a graduate oftockney High School is employ at the University HospitalHer fiance, a graduate of Yalegh School, Yale, Michigan, is member of the Ann ArborA spring wedding is planned The couple lived on their farmon West M36 until her death in1953 Mr Mercer is survived by ason, Dr Walter Mercer, of East Lansing, a daughter, Mrs HelenMcGregor, of Brighton, fourgrandchi and one greatgrandchild One brother, DrFrank Mercer of Pontiac alto survive Funeral services were newWednesday at the SwarthoutFuneral Home, with the Rever end J W Winger officiating was m Pmckney cemeteryThe friends and neighbors ofMr and Mrs George Bruntoa Rush Uke have made knownYou are this witt beDay, Monday, September plant tolebuidthe the laborofe Edward Houmgsworth, whorecently earned hit Bachelor of degree at Marion College, Marion, Indiana, has acme Marion City Schools Edward a 1956 graduate of Pinckney High School, the ton of Mr and Mrs C C Hoflingtworth of Pinckney Road In ad dition to hit teaching duties, thaifine la Tuetday fatt, Edward ptam to attendlag dattes in graduate work atJBai University, Muncje, MICHIGANMIRRORSTATISTICS ON THE workof Michigan sheriffs are stagger ingAnd yes, they still do ridehones Sixteen of Michigans 83 county sheriff departments havevolunteer posses using a total ofsome 382 horsesDickinson County has a 60horse posse while Huron Countyhas an eighthorse posse which isthe oldest in the stateForty of the sheriffs have 15or more years in police work The 83 SHERIFFS on the job in 1960 had 605 years exper n addition to policing waterience as sheriff The 40 withlau investigating accidents, sherj the most experience had a com jffs licensed more than 33,000bined total of 964 years in lawenforcement work of one kindor another Sheriffs had 288 countyowned cars in operation last year, and202 privately owned cars Using them were more than3,000 full and part time deputies,undersheriffs, jailors, matrons,cooks and auxiliary officersMost of the vehicles were radioequipped There were 41 boats in 41counties being used by sheriffsand 218 regular and volunteertudentSpecialON BACKTOSCHOOL TYPEWRITERSSee us now for oreal bargain in aPortable TypewriterNew oiid Used Typewriterstypewriter Ribbons, Adding Machines end All Office EquipmentOFFICEEQUIPMENTPhone 2094 boats last yearSheriffs made 182,143 primary and 35,437 supplementary investigations last year, putting in more than a halfmillion hours onthis type of job Routine identification chores,prisoner transporting, driverlicensing and traffic work made up a large part of sheriffs work Some of them supervised dogwarden duties, and many actedas licensing centers for caniries More than a million dollars inlicensing fees of various sorts, inspection fees and fines and court costs passed through sheriffshands last year They made 9,575 felony arrests and 247,728 misdemeanorarrests MICHIGAN HAS been fighting to prevent water from beingtaken from Lake Michigan, andwhile the battle isnt over, apartial victory has been won Hearings on the problem are continuing Special Master Albert BMaris, a Philadelphia federaljudge appointed by the SupremeCourt of the United States tohear the Great Lakes WaterDiversion case involving Michigan and several other statesagainst Chicago and some suburbs, made the preliminary ruling PINCKNEY bISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howell Streetgl ivery Thursday byL W, DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PublishersillZAHTH A COLON, EditorEntwtd tf Plfidutey, Mkhfetn, Potf Offic for trMmiMioo ffcrough th mat Itvailabla ipn, grmm,r,CiTh column el this ptpr r n open foruml d othiul corut4rftoru t tfw only rtitrictiocutnaSubscription ri 300 par yr in dvonet in Michigan 230 in othor U S pououietu 1400 to foroton coyntrijM Sla monthi rtot 150 in Mkhigtn in orhr fattt and U S poimilorm 1300 to foreign covntrle Military porionne 12 30per year No mall tubtcriptlona taken for IOM than tix monthi Advenning rates uponpollutionChicago presently is allowedto divert 1,800 cubic feet ofwater per second from the biglake Michigan and other states onthe Great Lakes want to forcethe Windy City to return the Mr and Mrs John Tessmerand sons are vacationing in the East Following a visit to NiagaraFalls they went on to Hampton, New Hampshire, to visit Mr andMrs Lee Willingham The Willinghams lived here at Silver Laketreated effluent from the water, about two years ago when heafter it has been used for domes was a pik out of Willow Runtic and industrial water supply, to the lakeHe said three Chicago suburbscould not siphon off Lake Michigan water pending outcome ofthe immensely complicated case STATE ATTORNEY GeneralPaul L Adams has been directingMichigans role in the lawsuitwith Nicholas V Olds, in chargeof conservation problems forAdams, handling most of the ap pearances and leg work ADAMS C0NTENDSan7lowering of the level of the GreatLakes will impede navigation andgenerally hurt Michigan The case has been in progresssince 1958 with no indication when the final decision will berendered Maris planned to holdmeetings in each of the six statesbesides Michigan which are inthe suitTHE INS AND OUTSoroffs and ons of freeway driving are being studied by theHighway DepartmentTen ramps for getting onto andoff of Michigans 408 miles offreeways are being watched aspart of a comprehensive programin conjunction with the U SBureau of Public Roads The charting of movementson interchange ramps will give a rundown on traffic volumes,speeds and driver behavior atramps, the Department said Capt Willingham now flies outof Boston Mr and Mrs Liss Bryant ofTiplady Road are the parents ofa son born on August 16 at McPherson Health Center He has been named Robert Duane Edwin Wakefield who was asurgery patient at McPhersonHealth Center for several weekshas been discharged and is con valescing at his home Mr and Mrs Joseph Hacheyattended the K C barbecue inChelsea SundaynunSEPT2tknll eirteiTFARMER PEETS SemiBonelessSMOKED Ready to Eat VLbWhole or Shank HalfTHRIFTY CHASE SANBORNLbFine forSTEAK w BREASTOCHICKENTUNA Chunk Style formmmmmHEINZKETCHUP VAN CAMPSPork 100MIRACLE WHIPSaladDressingSUMMERI Lb Can Mens, Ladies ChildrensPORTSWEAPinclcney General StorePRICES EFFECTIVEThursday, Sp 1st timi Surday, Sept 3rd M72IPincfawy,130 pmKWYNNE CHESTER SAYSSat Out to The SKEET FIELDScat is a slang word meaning, go Skeet is a Scandinavian word meaning, shootPut them together, and theycould mean, go shoot Andthats just what Im going to Dedoing on these beautiful spring days, and summer days to come,every chance I getSkeet, for my money, is oneof the most fascinating shooting games ever invented It was originated in Massachusetts around 1910, to give hunters some outof season wingshooting practice Its still an ideal way to keep in practice between huntingseasons, and a sociable, exciting, funraising sport to bootSkeet is a challenging game that offers competitive fun forthe whole family Dad, Mother,Junior and Sis can all partici pate, since in all types of shoot ing, it isnt the brawn that counts its the brains All you needis a good eye, good equipment,a few lessons, and a little quickthinking And believe me, youdont have to be any expert tojoin the gang at the local trap or skeet club You should haveseen what a duffer was when1 tried my first shot at a claytarget But I learned fast, andso will you, while enjoying theeasy companionship and infor mal fun at the clubAnd who knows You maybecome the club champ Idid it one year Women are becoming top shooters all over thecountry So skoal an other Scandinavian word to thedistaff sideBETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4040 Swartheut RoadHOWELl, MICHIGANRobert M Taylor, PastorServicesSunday School 1000 amMorning Worship H00 am18931960Over 67 Yearsof BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDICDEXTER ISAVINGS1 BANKOEXTfl MICHIGAN Young Peoples Sunday 600 pmEvening Worship 730 pmMidweek Prayer Service andBible Study Wednesday 730 pmCOMMUNITY CONOREOATIONAL CHURCHRev J W Winger, PesterMorning Worship 1045 amSunday School 930 amChoir reheartel Thursday evening 730THE PEOPLES CHURCHLinden ominatienalM36 West between Unedilla and MainSunday School 9454 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Choir 6 pmEvening Service 7 pmWednesday senior choir practice 8 pmThurs, midweek prayer service 730 pmoAULEAN IAPTIST CHURCH 9700 McOrecer ReedRev Norman Eastman, PasterSunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pmWednesday night prayer service 730 pmEvening Worship 730 pmMAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Undenominationalluck Laka MichiganRev Charles Michael, PesterBible School 1000 amMorning Worship 1100 amYoung People 6445 pmEvening Service 800 pmBoys Brigade 12 18yrs, Mon 645 pmWed, Praise 1 Prayer Service 800 pmST MiTf rCATHOUC CHURCH Pinckney, MichiganRev Father George Herken, PasterSunday Messes 630, B00, 900, 1000, and 1130Weekday Mass 00 amNovena devotions in honor of OurMother of Perpetual Help on Thursday at 730 pmConfessions Saturday 430 to 530 and 730 to 900 pmST PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCH Mhsevri SnyedE M34, HawbMTf, Michigan Luther Kriefsil, Pastor9547 N Main Street, WhHmere LakeDivine ServicesMatins 845 amSunday School and Bible Class 9445 pm Liturgy, with sermon 1100 amCommunion All major festivals and thelast Sunday of every month For information phoneACademy 93532 or Hickory 97061CALVARY MEMNONVTE CHURCHPutnam between HeweW MOJ Mill Streets Pasters Metvlst StevfrerSunday Morning Worship 1000 amSunday School 1100 amPrayer Meeting, every Thursday 7X pm Hamburg TownshipBoard Minutes Hamburg, MichiganThe regular meeting of theHamburg Twp Board was heldon August 22, 1960 to conduct any legal business The minutes were read and accepted The bills were read and acceptedF Shehan 25800E McAfee 6000W Backlund 8000E McAfee 200W Backlund 500T C Towne 1500C Radloff, Jr 2000 M B T Co 603D E Co 4704Pinckney Fire Dept 6500Liv County Soc Welfare 11603 Motion by Baker supported byBacklund that the Twp pay150000 towards the MobileRadio System for the HamburgFire Dept with the reservationthat any refund from Civil Defense be returned to the twpCarriedMotion by Baker supported byMcAfee that Dr E Walker becontacted to inspect lots 32 59 in Fernlands Sub and report his recommendations to theTwp Board CarriedMotion by Backlund supportedby Baker that due to a numberof requests, the question of aTwp Primary be placed on the November ballot Carried WILLIAM V BACKLUNDHambure Two ClerkHamburg Fire DeptPinckney DispatchBrighton ArgusPinckney Library Smith 700004650 847600011200Phillips Petroleum CoReg of Deeds 3450Motion by Baker supported byMcAfee that we increase the Library Fund donation to 6000this year CarriedMotion by Baker supported byBacklund that John Slater be apJHftKQF pointed Civil Defense DirectorCarried EDUCATION EXPENDITURESAbout 36 billion was spentfor educational purposes during 1958 at 1,940 universitiesand colleges responding to arecent government survey Thiswas 30 percent above the levelof twelve years earlierSptciilizing in FineCABINETSWI tUILD COMPUTI HOMB GAtAOfSCarpenter Work of All KindtClaude Swarthout 10007UP 83106Rom where I sit fy Joe MarshBoth Feet on the GroundWhite Filher and his missuscot back from their first Euro pean vacation the other dayBut before they left, Mrs Fisher tells us Whiter hadsome pretty strong feeling about their transportationanew Jet planeShould go by boaVWhiteycomplained as they boarded the jet When they were seatedWhitey murmured, Ill getairsick on this thing for sureAnd a few minutes later, headded, Course Im all right now, but wait until we taktoff Just then the pilot an nounced, Folks, were now cruising at an altitude of26,000 feetFrom where I alt, sometimesw all Jump to conclusions without knowing the factsFor Instance, tome people are like that about my favoritebeveragebeer They insistthat coffee or tea goat beat atdinnertime, when actually Iffa matter of choke We ought to bo tolerantand know bo fore we taks of on our optnCopyright, I960, Vniud States Brevxrt foundationGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP S3664REAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES for sale120 A, fair Buildings 16,50000SILVER LAKE HOME 800000FINOCNEY 189 A, fair bldgs creek thru 28,00000PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000COON LAKE front brick home for saleSEVERAL LOTS in Pinckney for tele SILVER LAKE FRONT home 16,0000040 A GOOD HOUSE 14,00000PINCKNEY BRICK HOME, 7 rm, low down payment BUCK LAKE, 4 rm, lake privileges 5,50000HI LAND LAKE FRONT 1500 dnSILVER LAKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pinckney, basement, oil furnace, tew down payment 950000RESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT TermsLAKE FRONT resort 32,00000 terms 25 OFF o,LAWN CHAIR1995PICNIC TABLEnow 1595495 Regular now 300no Regnow 995 CHARCOALGRILLSReg New3695 28951995 1495 995 795iWIMMING eg7 495 795 995 J300 550 700Lavey Hardware 114 W Main Pinckney, Michigan Phone UPtown 83221Kensington ParkOpen for Labor DayThe 4,500acre KensingtonMetropolitan Park near Milford will offer complete facilitiesthrough the Labor Day weekend This was announced todayby David O LakUaw, park superSwimming, fishing, boning,scenic drives, picnicking, hikesalong the nature trails or viewingexhibits at the Nature Center, phis a tour of Kent Lake on theIsland Queen are the manyactivities offered at the parkA replica of the old MississippiRiverboat, t h e 60passengerIsland Queen takes 45minulctrips daily through Labor Day MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 from noon until 6 pm Fares are35gentsfor children and 50cents for adults Lifeguards are on duty at bothMartindale and Maple beacheswhere facilities include food ser vice, rest rooms, bath house and first aid stations Picnic groups planning to useany of the fourteen large picnicareas far group outings should notify the park office or information building of their location Shelters and playground equipment are also located through throughout the park ConservationNotesIn keeping with its oil andgas leasing policy, the Conserva tion Commission recently turneddown requests for lease offeringson 3,550 acres of high publicuse lands in Waterloo, Pinckney,Brighton, and Island Lake re creation areas, Onaway andHayes state parks, and Fish Point wildlife areaApproximately 160,000 acresof stateowned lands will be ofllted for oil and gas leasing September 14 at a public auctionto be hed in Lansing by theConservation DepartmentNext months sale speaks fora growing revival of drilling interest kindled by production atthe AlbionScipio field which isspearheading a sharp upswing inthe states oil output Gas pro ductionissJse making a dramaticOJW pPWT HP IHnW M I SML JMRed Haven OOIMN J0MBPEACHES tOCHBTft tPAIR HAV1NNOW tiAOYBtBcious forDeft torPETERSONS ORCHARDS WUINLAKEwrwpy infiwvtMl climbThe sale, second largest offering on state records, comes closeon the heels of another majorauction in June when nearly 84, 000 acres of state lands wereleased for oil and gas Last year at this time, approximately 140,000 acres were un der oil and gas leases Morethan 240,000 are currently be ing leased As was the case in June, landspresently sought by drilling in terests are scattered throughoutthe lower peninsula Members ofthe oil and gas industry have requested that leases to lands in 30 counties be offered Pheasant hunters should hittheir 23year kill average ofslightly more than 1,00,000 birdsin Michigan this October, Conservation Department game menestimateIART Results of this summers mailcarrier survey show that pheasant production rose 14 percent above last year in the southern lower peninsula, the birds majorrange Hunters took 914,000ringnecks in the state duringthe 1959 season Mail carrier counts, reliableguides in previewing Michigans pheasant kill, reveal that broodproduction was up 25 percent from last year in the Thumbarea, 20 percent in central Mich igan and 9 percent in southeastern Michigan Some 573 rural carriers cooperated in this years July 25 August 6 survey Their countstook in 370,000 miles along mail delivery rouHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 84635 LLOYD WELLMAN6610 Pincluwy Road ItemsMrs C E Hewlett and daughter, Laurie, attended a nuptialshower in Livonia Friday eveninghonoring Pat Proctor who will become the bride of Tom Harris Mr and Mrs Ona Campbellattended a steak barbecue Sunday at the Carl Lentz home in given in honor of theM L lon September 17 Pats aunt, Mrs Phenie Lobban was thehostess On Sunday afternoon, Mrs Hewlett attended anothershower for the brideelect given by Miss Lois Stark of PleasantLake The Ketchum family reunionwas held last Sunday OB the viljlage square Twentyeight wereable to attend they were from Brighton, Jackson, Lincoln Park,California and PinckneyMr and Mrs Clifford Smitnand Mr and Mrs Arthur Haig,all of Detroit, were Friday guestsat the Orville Nash homeMr and Mrs Jack Hinz, Mrand Mrs Zane Coughlin anddaughter, Cindy, Mrs Claude Kirschke and daughter, Kathy, Mrs C Hewlett and children,Doug and Laurie, attended the1wedding reception of Mr andMrs Robert Toy at the Livingston County Conservation ClubSaturday evening pjg gibirthday of Mrs Lentzs uncle, Paul Strawhecker of Grand Rapids Alan Lentz returned,here to spend a week with his grandparents Mrs Don Swarthout and theOna Campbells called on MrsMusa Ayers in Plymouth Thursday The latter is confined to hcibed with a broken hipBOY SCOUTS Ax a regular meeting on Wednesday night the Boy Scouts ofTroop 58, announced they will be accepting three new membersin September Boys interested inbecoming Scouts may call DonRay, AC 93761 Frankie Zezulka invited the troop to meet athis home on Monday afternoon of this week, according to reporter, Mike WfoshireRecent guests at the home ofMr and Mrs Roger Goulet werethe formers parents, Mr andMrs Thomas Goulet of Barrington, Rhode Island On Wednesday, both the senior and youngerGoulets attended services at St Marys Catholic Church in Cleveland, Ohio, were their son andbrother, Rev Conrad Gouletwas ordained a priest of the Order of the Blessed SacrementFathers Mrs Orville Nash and Mr andMrs Lloyd Nash aad childrenspent Monday at the Dave Molehome in Ann Arbor More ihn 1,000 businessmen are expected to attend the first annual meeting ofthe Michigan State Chamber ofCommerce to be held September20 at Lansings Civic Center Michigans gubernatorial candidates, Democrat John BSwainson and Republican PaulDL Bagwell will face each otheron the speakers platform during the morning session Eachiias accepted an invitation to appearand discuss their respective proposals for the economic development and growth of MichiganH E LL E RS FLOWERSSay It with Rowtrs Phor 284HOWELL, MICHIGANPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 1, 1960Hunting prospects for thisfalls grouse seasons should beknown within the next week ortwo Department game men arecurrently in the midst of compil ing reportsfrom mail carrierswho made ruffed grouse brood counts during the first threeweeks of AugustHOWELL ITHEATRE 1769ADMISSIONAdotoSOc CUtalScThurs, Fit, Sat, Sept 123Sun, Mon, Tow, Sept 456Marine Sunday and Labor Day at 245 PM ContinuousWed, Thurs, Fri, bat Sept 78910DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMSUMMER PRICESCOAL AND FUEL OILTAKE THE SUMMER TO PAYO7 v OW W WF mD E HOEY SON COALFUEL OLPAMIS mi IWLMNG HAHOWAK MA1tif the Moojntfrcenr willat 650 onrf fc40 PM at 830 PM Only THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERLloyd Hoodoo UVI1TOCIC HAUUNOWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT UP ft5547Roger J Can Agoncy COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGEEdith IL Can142 MM StreetFkkmy, Mfcfc Pfcewe OPMONUMENTS, MARKERSCulver BaileyTHE MONUMINT MANPfcene HoweJMM WFor Ywmker Memorial tn Laming, MtehlgoMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lob Rood Tel Dexler HA o41M132 W Mow Street, PMckney Tel UP Ml 3014034 N Territorial W, North lake Cheltea Tel OR 54241Wiltie Electrical ServiceElfCTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 We M46 Pbtcfcnoy UPDr JLBHohnqniit CM X4teyTuesday through Saturday11 to 3 and 5 to 7Pfcone AC 7293300 Weet Grand Rfcer WttOHTONReal EstateHI Tver fTopwiy wpfiGerald Beam Broker 103 W Main Street Phene UPVovnL J SwartboatHMMNO A CONTRACT1NOBLSofnQWAitR WU AND PUfttfS MAKES OP PUMPS Fred G Rmckhofl,OPTOMETRIST120 We Onmd RivereJJSonrkoRADIO TUIVWON WNK Preeipr ono CourrootffPhone UP M541 12S Webber StWilliam DavisSIOINO, HOOPING, AND939 Ba Orono Wver rtowellFUNERAL NOMEDon C SwarthoutPhone UPMI7JTHE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMBay M Duffy, MJ CoJI11iOOAJLto2iOOPMTuet, PrL and Sat7r00 to SiOO PMBert Wylie AUCTiONOFARM SALU A SPECIALITY Phene IP 1914MONUMEIITSOnejrf Mfchajaii UrfeONOtTMVlUt AUCHKUNAlion MboamoDt WocfaPHONE HE Green, DVM VETEtJNARUNPtNOCMEY, MJCHtQANHoweUCwfitAR AfetlfigSS 4 PROFESSIONALLoo LaveyV LOCAL ITEMS Miles of the HowellPinckney road are hardly recognizable with the extensive work of rebuilding the roadwell underway Uprooting of trees to widen the presentroad is a part of the big taskMr andSCIENCE STUDY NOW startsearly in elementary school with youngsters eager for the wonderssuch things as the microscope reveals, as reflected from this Na tional Education Association pictorial reportPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September I I960 and family of Pittsburg, Pa whowere here to spend the month of August with the formers mother,Mrs Ross Read, at the Readcottage at Portage Lake returnedto Pittsburg Sunday They were joined at the cotage for the weekend by Mr and Mrs M Moore, of Pittsburg Fire destroyed most of the interior of the Montgomery Ward Store in Ann Arbor TuesdaynightMiss Helen Tiplady entertained Tuesday evening in honor ofher house guest, Mrs Joseph Stackable of Inkster Mr and Mrs Ralph Hall andfamily visited the Milton Curtis nfiiy in Midland SundayMrs James Pine remains apatient at St Joseph Mercy Hospital following surgery Pinckneyites who were listedas patients at the McPherson Health Center during the pastIweek are, Mrs Mable Schafer, Mrs Brooks Sanders RobertAschenbrenner, Bernice Druryand Florence Stienkoff Claude Swarthout, HaroldSwarthout and Bryan were up at Lovells several days last week totrap fox and coyote they got8 and 10 of each, respectively Mrs Claude Swarthout and MrsHarold Swarthout spent Thursday thru Sunday at the Lovells cabinMr and Mrs Theo VanderWerven have learned that theirson and daughterinlaw the Le Roy Vander Wervens of RoyalOak have completed their twoand one half month trip to Alas ka and will soon be here to tellof their adventuresMr and Mrs Emmett Widmayer entertained Tuesday evening at dinner, Mr and Mrs LJ McKinley, and Mr and Mrs Herman Widmayer The partymarked the fourth birthday ofer and that oTMr McKinley Mr and Mrs Norman Whiteand the Bert Wylie family wereSunday, callers at the Ben Whitehome The John Walton family havejust returned from a wonderful week spnt at a cottage at PortAustin The Robert Vedder familywere the dinner guests of theDon Swarthouts last Thursdayevening Mr and Mrs Ed Stapleton enItertained at achicken b arbecue Sunday at their home at HiLandLake for Mr and Mrs DonSwarthout and the Robert Ved dersThe family of little Jeff Milleris looking forward to Sundaywhen the young man will be celebrating his first birthday Jeff isthe son of the Bill MillersThe Womens Fellowship ofthe Congregational Church will have a board meeting at the home of president, Judy Laszlo,at 8 pm tonight Monday evening guests at theHollis Swarthout home were MrsJoseph Stackable of Inkster and Miss Helen Tiplady The library book shelves arebeing painted this week Mrs Claudia Peters of Jackson was a weekend guest at theFred Read home Mrs James Whitley and daughter and Mrs Fred Read visitedat the John McGuire home atOrchard Lake Tuesday Theytook Jean McGuire home and Linda Whitley remained for avisit Lloyd Hendee left today forhis duties at the Michigan StateFair where he will serve as thesupervisor of the Sheep Division Mr and Mrs L W Doyleand son, Bill, and his cousin,ianres Pinsonault, of I PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 1, 1960iare spent several days last week atRose City Mr and Mrs Robert Claytonentertained 28 guests at a familyreunion at their home at Rush Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Willard Widmayer and sons and Roddy Widmayer enjoyed a trip on thechain of lakes in their cruiserSunday Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew ofDetroit were Sunday callers atthe home of Mrs Emma DinkelCOME TO OUR SCIO DRIVENTHEATREANN AMORFri, , Spt 2 A 3 WAIT DISNEYSKIDNAPPEDin Color withJames MacArthuralsoTHE MYSTEftlANS in Cinemascope Color Science FictionAlso CartoonsnSun A Mon, Sept 4 A 5 HOUSEBOATCary Grant Sophia Loren and AlsoIT HAPPENED TO JOEin colorDoris Day, Jack LemmonAlso CartoonsTuts, Wodf Thurs Sept 678THE OIANT OF MARATHONin color with Steve ReevesTHAT KIND OF WOMANSophia Loren Tab Hunteralso CartoonsUSE THIS HANDY BLANK TO SUBSCRIBE TOThe Pinckney DispatchOnly 200 per YearWhen those youngsters go off the college next month,give them a subscription to the Pinckney Dispatch Theyenjoy reading about whats happening in our home town while theyre away Keep them posted on the latest newsCLIP OUT AND MAIL THIS BUNK AND 200 TOTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Pinckney, MichiganPlease Send The Pinckney Dispatch toNAMEADDRESS CITY STATEi SEPT 910IIFREE BALLOONSThere are hallow for the children frav coffe donut andt hearty welcome for Dad waiting for you So, oome to our Grand Opening celebration and join in the funLEES STANDARD211 E Main Pinckney Phone UPtown 83418 mi SPECIAL During oar Grandon aB guaranteed Atke10Yov ejjMCf mtt hm STANDARD DISCOUNTALL NEW 1960 MODELEvi tiradeMOTORS ALL NEW BOATSFINAL CLEARANCE iffI ,4mws fromHAMBURG AREAMe AteOn Thursday of last week, theVestrymen of St Stephens Episcopal Church met at the homeof Mr and Mrs Douglas Smith of Pettysvtfke RoadThe Wteman family reunionwas held at the V F W Hallin South Lyons last SundaySeventy members of the family White of Detroit, were callers onSunday Robert Wooten, son of Mrand Mrs David Wooten of Buck Lake, will finish his course ofcabinet making with the Naval Seabees on September 2nd Heis stationed at Oxnard, Califor nia He and his wife, the formerMary Boyd, daughter of Mrand Mrs James Boyd of Lake to Michigan onwere present from Illinois, diana, Mistturi and MkhiganJ wiUMarie and Dianne Wiseman of September 7thdaughters of Mr and Mrs JamesDeWolf, remained to spend theweek with relatives in Hamburg Mr and Mrs Gary Wisemanof South Lyons, formerly of Hamburg are the proud parentsjof a baby boy, Vance Gary, bo will leave Turkey on October 19for the states He has been inTurkey since last NovemberMr and Mrs David Wootenof Buck Lake returned home recently from Canada, where they vacationed for two weeks Theyof a baby boy, Vance Gary, bornl vwamunw IUI w jon August tTtbar St Joseph wereaccompanied hy their grandHospital in Ann ArborMr and Mrs Robert Kennedyof Hamburg and Mr and Mrs John McNamara of WhitmoreLake, attended the play Twoat the Northon SaturdayFor The Seesawland Playhousenight The Executive Board of theHamburg P T A met Wednesday e at the home of thepreskfetft Mrs James Vasher ofHamburg Road, to discuss plans for the coming yearCongratulations to Mr andMrs Walter De Wolf who celebrated their wedding anniversaryori August 22nd On Saturday evening, a group of their friendsenjoyed a hayride in the moon light followed by a corn roast atthe De Wolf farmMrs Grace Howard of ChtlsonRoad, spent last week visiting Mrs Glen Borton at her cottageon Drummond IslandOn Thursday of last week,Charles Baker of Lakeland and Bud Porter of Whitmore Lakeskindivers, recovered a 5 HP motor from Zukey Lake, belonging to James Shirey Theyalso recovered a V H IV motortwo weeks ago, belonging to a man from DetroitThe Orland Winslows entertained the Norman Winslow family of Drayton Plains on SundayPamela Winslow, daughterMr and Mrs Orland Winslow daughterThe Holy Name Society of StMarys Catholic Church, met at the home of the John McMillansat Rush Lake last Thursday for a com and weiner roast Mr and Mrs George Mihelich, parents of Mrs Joseph Gar agiola and Mrs Joseph Spehar ofRush Lake, returned home onAugust 25th, from a European Library NewsNew books at the library areKing May This House BeSafe From Tigers, Chidsey Reluctant Cavalier TaborSpring Harvest and ShuteTrustee From the Tool Room,one of the most delightful andabsorbing stories we have addedrecently , Many SchoolsAct to InstallLanguage LabInstruction Has Spread Into ElementaryQassroomsInstruction in foreign languages has spread with almostunbelieTablerapidity into ele mentary schools as well asthrough secondary schools,during the past year And accompanying thespread, or possibly stimulatingit, Is the introduction of a newkind of teacher the electronic teacher in terms ofsound recording and play backdevicesIn New York City, for exaxnle, where there are many detrip During their three months bands for those fluent ini forstay they toured England, Paris, lein tongues, the school system Ireland, Italy, and Yugoslavia, expects to have as many as 20 l U electronic language laboratoThey alsoandleftMragiola onMrs Joseph GarWednesday forgWisconsin Dells, Wis to ll vTIWhlectronic language laboratothe Vatican Ues in use by 1961In some parts of the countryaching foreign languages to ose in the early grades has n started, and already, hasvisitis atheir daughter Linda who , ,,performer in the Tommy Bartprecipitated some controversyEtt Water Ski Show cmt whether it is wise to startMr and Mrs Alexander e youngsters on suchta courseML ami rturned fore it is known that theySchild of Lakeland rrturaed mftkhome on Friday, from their tour latrof the upper peninsula and points,in northern Michigan Mrs Lester McAfee andLr0W8daughters Barbara and Leslie, at tended a tea at the home of MrsOmar Gass in Detroit, in honor of her sister, Mrs Edna Dakinof Coolidge ArizonaThe case of the nations disappearing school districts islot the title of a new mysterythriller, but one of the hottest topics in education today, ac rdlng to the National EducaEvery year there are about, , , r iivcijr year mere are aoouvwas injured when bottles of pop 5000 fcwer j districts in xplded while she was picnick fo Uexploded while she was picxnckfche United States Prom 1948ing Saturday She was taken toko 1958 the nations 101,945Dr Smith at Whitmore Lakepchool districts were reduced by and the cut required four stitches, pore than halfWeekend visitors of the JamBoyds were Mr and Mrs Donald Peters of Garden City, Mr and Mrs Richard Cooney ofDetroit Mr and Mrs Willi PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 1, 1960have the scatters that matter PRICES FROM 495 upAnnouncing the arrival of the fin est selection of scatter rugs inthis areaBe sure to come in and see ourwide selection of colors fibers Makes Them Fluentany event, as the world smaller, and moreAmericana go abroad every year, as career opportunities involving close contact with peo le from other nations broadjn, the new electronic lan guage teachers speed stujnts toward fluency in manyan otherwise difficult tongueActually, the electronicIteacher requires a teacher tosupervise its work, but In the process, it vastly extends thereal teachers ability to handlemany more pupils, much moreeffectivelyThe sound recording instruments make it possible for students to practice conversation far more than they would otherwise, for the conversationsmay be recorded, compared with enunciation of an expert,and played back for correctionThey help students understandmore quickly as well as speakmore fluentlyOnce school opens, the members of the School Safety Patrols, recruited from among thepupils themselves, will behand at street intersecti to guard their schoolmateagainst trafficIt must be remembered thatSchool Safety Patrolmen haveno authority over the flow oftraffic Their job ends at the bYet they deserve the utmostin cooperation from the passing rist The rule is slow downI proceed cautiously whenapproaching a school Adult crossing guards, relIted from among grownupsrho can give the frequently with pay lf in tfaeteethre campaign tokeep thej safe from traffic For extra value from cerealscook or serve wtth milk The school lunch program, ao widespread, is plannedprovide about onethird of childs dally nutritionIn addition to the halfof milk served with lunchrm t CMMD va MOWHimilk Is made availablethroughout the day by the milk WYNNE CHESTER SAYSHo ArmsNo AmourOf course, that Van exaggeration A woman doesnt have to hunt, or shoot, either, toget or to hold a man Butshowing interest in the things HE likes certainly cant doany harmIf you learn to shoot the rewards will be great for both you and your husband andyour sons, too Youll share the beauty of a hike throughthe woods when all the treesare aflame with the colors of fall And youMl thrill whenthe huntermaybe itll be you hits the first zooming birdon the fly But before that great daycomes you must learn toshoot Perhaps your husbandor son will teach you If not, you can get professional helpfrom your local trap or skeetrange Remember, shooting isone sport that puts men and women on equal terms Asteady hand and a good eye are better than 200 poundsof muscleArms and the man and thewoman are equalGUESS WHO WILL BE MISS AMERICA 1961 com1BLANK AMD YOU CANSEfOF All Siamsmm10 4 STUNNIN GMIS S AMERICACONSOLE SmmBROUGHTOMKX1CAHWIN lUCOCHAHHBLSRITTE R T VSale sServic eSERVIC E O N AL L MAKE S O F RADIO SGOMPtfT f T V AN D ANTENN A SOVK X125WGiSTBtTKE T PMOCNrr , MICHIGA NGREGORYNews Notes by Pit UvermortAaron and Jonni Livermoreattended the 5th birthday partyof Carlie Cosgray, Thursday Mr and Mrs Clarence Smithof Dearborn were Sunday call ers at the home of Mr and Mrs Lon VanSlambrookMarie Robeson has been visiting in Ypsilanti the past weekThe Robert Johnson familyspent the weekend at their trail er near Gladwin Anne Martin, neice of MrsRobert Johnson, is visiting fromChicagoDoug Robeson was home forthe week from Northvilk where he is taking training for D Cmanagement Mrs Ralph Smllidge andfamily spent Saturday with Mrs Isabelle Crotty Dave Swallidgewho has been visiting her grand mother and the George Robfamily returned to Lansing SaturdayMrs Margaoet Lynch andfamily of Lansing were Sundayluncheon guests of Mrs Isabelle Crotty Carolyn Robeson who ishome for the week returned to Muskegon where she will beteaching this yearFreddie and Laren Coreer ofOwosso visited at the home of Mrs J A Caskey Wednesdaythru SundayJOIN OUR NEWNewest, Easiest Way To Havea THOUSAND DOLLARS FASTNo longer do you have to worry about keepingyour head above waterOur new exciting, exclusive, THOUSANDAIRE CLUB makes iteasy for you to save a thousand dollars fastALL IT TAKES IS 500 TO START Look how fast your moiwy adds upGo today to one of MePherson State Banks two conven ient offices Tell the teller youwant to be a THOUSAND AIRE Make your first pay ment of 500 Youll receiveyour Club Coupon Book and be on your THOUSANDAIRE wayNot everybody can be a Millionaire to 1,000 DollarsPayments of 500 pr wnkIn 50 woofcs you aavo 25040in TOO wnki youll bo fcalf way taoro wHk 50040in T50 woofcs It adds up to 75000fa ut 200 woofcs from tao day oftor you Jolaoo1 aoTHOUSANDAIU CLUB yo will av THOUSANDDOLLARS PLUS laforost at 3 la Mo kaafcOf corso if yoM with you may ncrooso bo omowt of yor wookly paymoat, tkas sbortoaiaf 4ho Mmbor ofwooks ia bocomla a THOUSANDAIILJoin The THOUSAWAIRE Club Today AtMcPherson HtwtHSorvfaf Siaco IMT StateKidneyholar May GetPrivate Office High schools of tomorrowmay offer students private offices of their own, according to one suggestion incorporatedin a study by architects andeducators under the auspicesof the American Association ofSchool AdministratorsThese would be small cubiclesenclosed on three sides and fitted with desk, chair, bookcase,filing cabinet, bulletin board and maybe also a televisionscreenThe time may come, it ispointed out, when educationalprograms for pupils will be worked out on an individualbasisPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 1, 1960 Word received from Washingj MRS ROBERT GRADWELLI ton, D C Tuesday morning Mrs Laura Lavey Gradwellstates that since nationwide publicity has been given to the possibility of a postal substation being established in Hell, Congressman Charles E Chamberlain R has received a number of protestsfrom residence in the HiLandLake area He has submittedthese letters to the Post Office Department so that the views ofall persons interested will beknown by the departmentThe decision as to whether asubstation will be established is completely under the jurisdiction of the Post Office Department 74, passed away at St JosephMercy Hospital, Ann Arbor,Tuesday night She had been ill for several weeks Mrs Gradwelllived at 41E Main Street Mrs Gradwett, a native ofPinckney, was the daughter ofMichael and Jennie Roche LaveyShe lived in Chicago for manyyears, returning to Pinckney following the death of her husbandFuneral arrangements have notbeen completed Friends may callat the Swarthout Funeral homeI HAMIUIOMSHOT DOGS FRENCH1 miS MALTS SHAKES PIZZA ASSORTED SANDWICHES SUNDAES POP CORN COMPLETE FISH SHRIMP AND CHICKEN DINNERSFeaturim TENDER 100 LEANCLUB BEEF STEAK SftVtD WITH LOTS OF FUNCH FRIIS LETTUCE TOMATO SALADHOT BREAD or BUNS BUTTERONLY 145TILUS DRIVEINFOR TAKEOUT DINNERS PHONE HA 63597 9347 McGregor RoadPORTAGE LAKE Mrs Clare Miller atended anexecutive board meeting of the MEA at the home of Mrs ESnellenberger in Brighton, Tuesday evening Mrs Miller is sec retary treasurer of the boardthis yearU S NAVY RECRUITING Because of the need for experienced men to man our evergrowing and expanding fleet, thechief of Naval Personal has announced a special program for reenlistment to former regularNavy and Naval Reserve Per sonnel Openings in fifty seven ratingsare available in aviation, deck,construction, precision instru ment, engineering, electronics,ordnance, and administrative, tothose who are qualified Former regular navy and navalreserve personnel with honorabledischarges who held one of the fifty seven open ratings may reenlist in the regular navy in therating held at time of discharge The Dishonor Roll by Jerry MarcusMODEL CLEARANCE ANYBODY WHO OOiS OUT ON A NIOHT UKITHIS OUGHT TO HAVE Hit HIAO IXAMWIDTfht Trovttori Safety Strvtcor release to inactive duty pro viding, the elaspe of time is lessthan four years for former regular Navy men, and less than twoyears for former Naval Reserve Personnel Analysis of the back to schooltraffic safety problem revealsthat by far and away most ofthe accidents from which children 5 to 14 years of age suffer,occur not at street intersec tions, but in the middle of theblockI960 CHEVY NSCAYNE 2 Door Stock Ne Ml Heerend Dfrostr, lltefrlc wipersMl Warier Deluxe latertor, De lute WMMI, tars steadstf Prfo 2340SALE PRICECHEVROLETHAVE EXCEEDED OUR QUOTA FORTHE I960 MODE RUN AND NOW WE ARE SELLING TO THE WALLSREGARDLESS NOW PROFITSAVETO WAIT mmOCT FOB THAT OEMM OTHM SOtllS AND MODUSAT eOMPAIAMJ SAVINGSOver M Cars to CheMQUALITYCHEVROLET SALESii HOWHiTi 9M f MLThe Ann Arbor Square Dancecallers association held a weekend meeting at the University of Michigan Fresh Air CampMany of the finest square dancecallers took part in the programof dance calling on SaturdayMr and Mrs Leonard Beirlein and children of Paradise, former Bishop Lake residents,were Monday guests at the LloydNash home On Tuesday theNashes and son, Jimmy, wereguests of the Dave Moles at Patterson Lake and Sunday calledon the Don Alexanders of Fow lerville,Mr and Mrs Robert Mollisonand four sons are back homeagain after spending the summerat Mollys Cabin at PattersonLake Mrs Margaret Schmidt of Patterson Lake road is in St Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, withinjuries suffered in an accident Saturday night when her carstruck the cement bridge abutment at HiLand Lake The bridge and car were badly damaged and Mrs Schmidt receiveda broken hand, bruises and lacerations A minor property damage accident occurred on Main Street Saturday when the stopped carof George Roth was struck in the rear by another car Notes of48 Years AgoA clubbing of rates offers theDetroit Free Press daily and the Pinckney Dispatch for oneyear for 300, according to anadvertisment in this weeks issueLawrence Marr of Detroit isspending some time at the homeof Bernard McCloskeyMiss Fannie Swarthout leftthis week for Big Rapids where she will attend Ferris Institute Mr and Mrs C G Stackableaccompanied their son, Robert,to Frankfort this week end Robert will take up his duties asprincipal of Frankfort HighSchool next week Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer,and son, Billy, of Webberville,Dr and Mrs A J McGregorand Ann of Perry and Herbert Hall of Kalamazoo were SundayLEOEWEftSXCAVATINO,UUDOIMO, MU4 UNI UW Mar UP S4I4S PHIL GNTll21U visitors at the William MercerhomeMiss Florence Amelia Hauserand Ruel Thatcher Caldwell of Pinckney were married at thehome of the brides mother Mrs L H Hauser of Three Oaks, onWednesday, August 28 The bride is a graduate ofYpsilanti Normal College and has taught school in AlleganThe bridegroom is a graduate of the U of M in civil engineeringThe couple will make their home in Walkerville, OntarioEpilepsy Month September has been proclaimed Epilepsy Month in Michigan,and Governor G Mennen Williams has urged every citizen togive understanding, support and acceptance to the 70,000 childrenand adults in Michigan who areafflicted with epilepsyPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 1, 1960 i LOCAL ITEMS sonThe Louis Calligarri family ofjDearborn called on the MiltonCarvers SundayMr and Mrs Arthur Pardonentertained at their Rush Lakehome Sunday at a family party honoring Mrs Pardons motherMrs Emma Perry of Ann Arbor,on her 82th birthday Guests were Mr and Mrs Oliver Perryand Mr and Mrs Howard Dancer and daughter, Diane, all of Ann Arbor and Mr and MrsErnest Thomas of Joslin LakeThe Howard Craig family together with Mr and Mrs MillardYoung of Brighton recently enjoyed a vacation trip into Can ada They returned home by wayof the Soo and northern Mich iganMiss Phylis Clinton of Lincoln Park was a guest of hergrandparents, the C J Clintons, several days last week She returned home Thursday with her parents, the Ralph Clintons after they had attended funeral services in Gregory forMrs Clintons late uncle, John RuttmanMr and Mrs David Nash ofireenville, South Carolina, wereweekend guests at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Mark Nash On Friday evening theNashes entertained at a familydinner in honor of the outoftown visitors Present were theLouis Bekkering family of How ell and Mr and Mrs JackieClarke and family of DexterDavid will be a teaching assistant at Bob Jones College inGreenville this fall and will workon his graduate studiesMr and Mrs William Brash,Jr, and family have moved back o Pinckney from Tempe, Arizona, where they lived for thepast four years They will maketheir home for the time being with his parents, Mr and MrsWilliam Brash, Sr, of CedarLake RoadAlan Burg entertained a groupof friends at his home Sunday when they celebrated his 12thbirthday Mr and Mrs Nelson Buzzardattended the wedding of theirgrandson, James David Line, andMiss June May, both of RoyalOak, Saturday evening in Royal Oak Mr and Mrs B T Streetof Fenton were Tuesday visitors at the Buzzard home Mr Roger J Carr with theLeo Bettes family of Walled Lakespent Sunday in Lansing at the James Green home Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr andMolly spent last week at theMichael Carr home in Decatur, Illinois Shortly after arrivinghome they received word that adaughter was bora on August 23 Mrs Raymonda Morris anddaughters, Mary and Becky,spent several days last week atCurran Before returning home they crossed the MackinawBridge and visited the Soo LocksOn Sunday Mrs Max Ledwidgc and son, Reverend Keith Ledwidge of Jackson called onMrs Laura Gradwell and W HMeyer, both patients at StJoseph Mercy Hospital, AnnArborMr and Mrs Albert Shirleyhad as their weekend guests, thelatters mother, Mrs Harriet Wright Mr and Mrs DoyleTempleton of Keego Harbor, 1 ike enuuiineJ lasi Wedjy at her summer home inhonor of the Sisters of St Marys,Wayne, at their third annual outing to the DeSmedt cottage onPatterson Lake Drive Twentythree nuns of the Order of 1HM,including Mrs DeSmedf s daugbter, Sister Joseph Rita, were theguestsA delicious chicken dinner wasprepared and served for the hostess by friends, Mrs Robertlison, Mrs Joe Hachey, Mrs Leroy Witter, Mrs MadgeHarris, Mrs Marjorie Rogers, allof St Theresas Guild of St Marys Pinckney, assisted byMrs E Brommer, of Detroit,and Mrs Ethel Kerr who was in charge of table decorations,who were enroute home from a Fresh flowers were used throughvacation in Linton, Indiana, call ed at the Shirley home SundayMr and Mrs Glenn Cheneyof Fowlerville were Monday callers at the Joe Basydlo homeVictor Basydlo and John StPierre spent several days at Algonac the first of the week Mr and Mrs Lawrence Baughn and family were in LansingSunday The Baughns stopped at Sparrow Hospital to see theirnew nephew, Thomas DeanShepard, whose parents are Mrand Mrs Tom Shepard Connie Latimer of Holt The young manarrived on August 23Mr and Mrs Earl Shiflet ofPatterson Lake are back home from Springfield, Missouri Whilethere on vacation, Mr Shiflet wastaken ill and was hospitalized out the house as well as in thecharming arrangements on thetables The very pleasant afternoonwas spent in visiting and resting near the cool lakeGordon Hoyt who spent thesummer working as an outlookaid in the national forests nearFlaggstaff, Arizona, is backhome againfor four days Their daughter,Mrs Ray Miller, flew to Missouri to bring her parents home n their car Miss Scharme Lee Baxtercame home Monday from Mar on, Indiana, where she had spenttwo weeks with relatives Mr andMrs Ardith Heller and family Crawfordsville, Indiana, areguests this week at the Charles Baxter home Mr and Mrs Gilbert Skinner and family visited relatives in the East last week Mrs Irving Whiting who wasa guest for three weeks of theAlbert Dinkels has returned toher home in Palmetto, FloridaTh Employtn Groups of Insurance CompantaFor InsuranceSeeJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrlvtPhAC 73014 Uln if fldbd far ywn Our xprt Johaaoa factory go evr oar Hifoacan b ldiag outboard1V59 Johnson 10 24500 1958 Evinrude Lark 375401954 5V hp Johnson 951958 RDS Johnson 35 electric 3751957 QD Johnson 10 1951958 QD Johnson 10 22514 Ft Model FD Alumacraft, front centersteering controls 250Model R Aluma Craft Runabouts 58, 18 hp Johnson 39514 Ft Thompson, steering controls 751956 15 hp Johnson 175A FfW I960 JOHNSONS WHILE THEY lAST Im ito the Cam in Decatur She hasbeen named Coleen Marie Miss Dorothy Rohl, who spentmost of the summer months in and Minnesota, has goneto Florida where she will spend winter in ClermontThomas S Leith, 71, formermayor of Brighton and formerchairman of the Livingston Co Board of Supervisors, died onAugust 24, at Grace Hospital Detroit, following a brief illnessGene Mann was taken to Veterans Hospital, Ann Arbor, inthe Swarthout Ambulance Tuesday morning Mrs Mary Eikn McDonald ofMason Road, Fowtervflle, themother of Mrs Andrew Singerof Pinckney, passed away late fa week Funeral service wereheld m HoweB MondayCOKKECnONIt was not Connie Lemon buther sister, Donna, who won the Gold Rfcbon last week as the BOTTLE GASFor CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYLIE L P GASprogram Donna read 67 CWKAIThe librarys report was in error MiuitrysBROWNINGWINCHESTER SmithWessonREMINGTONMOSSBERG STANDARDHIGHTradeSPORTINGMISfOa r Poo l Driver sUrge d t o Observ eSafet y Principle sMother s wh o participat e i nschoo l car pool s ar reminde do f commo n sens e rule s t o in sur e safet y o f thei r charges , b yLeonar d M va n Noppen , Uni versa l CT T vic e presiden t wh osupervise s a 30,000,00 0 a yea rfleet Here ar e som e o f them Don t stan d fo r an y horse play Sto p th e car first, thenth e fightDres s fo r th e jo b b y omit tin g danglin g bracelets , loose scarve s an d hig h heels , and allo w plent y o f tim e t o pic k u pth e kids Don t crow d mor e childre nint o th e car tha n i t wil l hol dcomfortably Mak e sur e door sar e locked Neve r le t th e childre n ou t o fth e car excep t o n th e cur b sid eCa r poo l driver s shoul dmak e sur e thei r liabilit y insur anc e cover s the m fo r al l pas sengers WAGNER SGROCER Y600 6 PINCKNE YROA DLO WPRICE SQualit yMerchandis eBEE R en d WIN ET O TAK E OU TPhon eHpwel l 705J2 1 by Glori a Wrigh tHOLIDAY A perio d o f recreatio n o r res t wbur DictionaryTo o often , holiday s ar e any thin g bu t restfu l fo r th e host ess I f las t year s festivitie slef t yo u exhausted don t des pair A few simpl e idea s canmak e you r partie s fo r th e com in g yea r easier , wit h les s wor kan d mor e fu n fo r you lUs e a s fe w dishe s a s pos sible Oventotabl e o r stove totabl e casserole s sav e pre paratio n an d cleanin g time Stainles s stee m casserole s ar ea n excellentchoice thei rgleamin g moder n appearanc egrace s an y table , an d o f cours estainles s stee l i s eas y t o clea nan d th e mos t sanitar y cooking utensil s yo u can buy2Wheneve r possible , serv e abuffet Le t th e guest s serv ethemselves The y wil l enjo y it ,an d yo u can have tim e t o enjo yyou r guests Arrang e th e foo dattractivel y i n tray s an d cas Silve r Lak e resident s wer e sad ene d las t week by th e new s o f th etragi c deat h o f Jane t Crane , 18 ,o f An n Arbor , wh o wa s kille d ina fal l in the Teto n Mountains ,Jackson , Wyoming Dr an d Mrs H R Cran e an d famil y ar e well know n summe r resident s a t Silver ,lakewherethe y own a cottage seroles, sinc e eyeappea l make sfoo d tast e better 3Don t polis h you r table ware Thi s timeconsumin gchor e i s n o longe r necessar y i fyo u us e tarnishfre e stainles sstee l tablewar e an d servin gpieces Thei r elegan t simplicit yi s i n excellen t taste , an d n omatte r ho w ofte n o r ho w sel do m the y ar e used , you r stain les s stee l wil l alway s sta y par tybright 4Brin g Automatio n t o you rkitchen Electri c percolators ,fryin g pan s an d a hos t o f othe rsmal l electri c appliance s canmak e cookin g easier , wil l kee psecon d helping s warm Yo u wil lnotic e tha t th e fines t smal l el ectri c appliance s i n store s ar emad e o f stainles s steel thi s i sbecaus e stainles s stee l neve rimpart s a foreig n tast e t o food so r coffe e t o spoi l thei r delicate ,natura l flavors Mr an d Mrs Jame s Doyl eNanc y Willis ar e th e parent s o fa son , Jame s Michael , bor n o nAugus t 25 , a t St Josep h Merc yHospital , An n Arbor Fathe r an dso n wil l mee t fo r th e firs t tim ewhe n Ji m return s o n Septembe r2 fro m tw o week s o f Marin eReserv e dut y a t Parri s Island ,Sout h Carolina Kiwanis Adults Blame d fo rChildren s Far m Accident sFar m boy s an d girl s ha d a nepidemi c o f seriou s accident slas t month A Michiga n Stat eUniversit y agricultura l safet yenginee r see s thi s a s a warnin gt o parents Youn g childre n ofte n don 4tappreciat e th e dange r o f ridin go n a tracto r drawba r o r playin gwit h a powe r takeoff, Richar dPfiste r point s out Parent s ofte nblam e youngster s fo r reckless ness Bu t it s th e adult s wh oshoul d provid e a goo d example ,instructio n an d clos e supervision 1Th e Jul y 1 5 issu e o f Michiga nweekl y newspaper s reporte d a tleas t eigh t seriou s chil d accident so n farms Pfiste r say s ther e wer eundoubtedl y man y lesse r mis hap s fo r ever y on e tha t mad e th epapers Her e ar e som e o f th ewors t tragedies A 15yearol d Barr y count ybo y die d whe n h e mad e a hig hhitc h an d hi s tracto r flippe d ove ro n to p o f him H e wa s tryin g t opul l ou t a neighbor s tracto r tha tha d gotte n stuc k i n a cor n field A n 1 1 yearol d Huro n count ygir l los t he r righ t ar m a t th eshoulde r afte r catchin g i t i n apowe r takeoff A n 11yearol d Huro n count ybo y suffere d a badl y bruise d an dtor n lef t ar m whil e helpin g hi sgrandfathe r pu t a bel t o n a piec eo f ha y harvestin g equipment 14yearol d Montcal m count ybo y los t bot h arm s a s h e fel l i nfron t o f a mowin g machine H eha d bee n ridin g o n th e draw bar A 1 2 yea r ol d Montcal mcount y bo y trie d t o mak e a U tur n wit h a tractor Th e machin eturne d ove r o n him , causin g abroke n le g an d othe r injuries A youn g Genesse e Count y la dbarel y escape d seriou s injur ywhe n h e slippe d fro m a tractor On e o f th e bi g rea r wheel s pass e d ove r hi s body Pfiste r doubt s tha t yo u canblam e man y o f thes e children Lac k o f instructio n an d super visio n b y adult s contribute dheavil y t o thei r accidents Th e safet y enginee r als o warn sagains t lettin g youn g childre ndriv e tractor s o n th e roa d b ythemselves Mil e fo r mile , car s aren t a sdangerou s t o driv e a s tractor s o nth e road, h e point s out , an dchildre n can t driv e car s legall yunti l thei r lat e teens PINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Septembe r 1 , 196 0How D o You rRat eWit h Other sHer e Ar e Som e First sShaw n b y Surve yHo w d o th e publi c school s I nyou r stat e compar e wit h thos eo f othe r states Ho w doe s you rstat e ran k wit h th e nationa laverag e o n educationa l mat ters Baae d o n lates t availabl e ng ure s compile d an d studie d b yth e researc h divisio n o th eNationa l Educatio n Associa tio n issue d recentl y i n th e for mo f a tabulate d report , her e ar esom e revealin g highlights CALIFORNIA Firs t i n class roo m teachers salaries , an dpupi l enrollments ALASKA Highes t averag e sal ar y o f instructiona l staff NE W YORK Highes t curren texpenditur e pe r pupil , an dhighes t estimate d schoolagepopulation HAWAII Highes t averag edail y attendance SOUT H DAKOTA Mos t favor abl e rati o o f teache r t o pupils ILLINOIS Highes t averag elengt h o f schoo l term DELAWARE Highes t pe r cap it a stat e expenditur e fo r publi ceducation COLORAD O AN D CALIFOR NIA Firs t i n adul t populatio nwit h fou r o r mor e year s o fcollege I I DAY S O F Fl lSEPT2 thru 11DETROI TSNEDICOR SCLEANER SI N PINCKNE YWEDNESDA Y an dSATURDA Y22 0 So Michiga n Av IHOWEL L PH 33 0HOUS E FO R SAL E O N ag e Squar eSTARTIN G A T 10 0 P M Ne wUsedMerchandis eINCLUDIN GFURNITUR E RUG S OD D CHAIR S ELECTRI C STOV E SHOE S STUDI O COUC H AN D MANY , MAN Y MOR E ITEM S Don t Mis s Thi s Sal e I a m goin g o n a vacation , s o if interested , pu t atette r i n th e mai l Migh t sel l cheape r t o m y friends JOH N EISEL EPtNOCNfr , MICHIOA NNOTIC ECOLLEC TVillag e Taxe sEver y Monda y2 pm t o 6 pm MTTER VltT iO PUTNA M STREE TNEIGHBORING NOTESStockbridge will have a specialschool election on September 12 for the purpose of approving a600,000 bond issue The moneywould be used to add 1Q or 12rooms to the high school and tomake additions to the GregorySchool and the Smith School andto buy some needed landRobert I Bock, 52, managerof the Detroit Edison office at Dexter, died last week in an Ann Arbor hospital following a shortillness Ground breaking ceremonieswere held Sunday afternoon inChelsea for a 600,000 school for mentally retarded boys, to beknown as the St Louis School forExceptional Boys Sponsored bythe Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit the school will be locatedon the Van Valkenberg farm on Old US 12The Lyon Township Board ofEducation has adopted the mas ter teacher plan for meeting thereading problem in the elemenPREWINTEROil Burner Serviceadjust burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIMATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEMSGENTILEHOME CENTER try grades, a part of the o erallplan to improve the efficiency ofjSouth Lyon area schoolsThe Howell Melon Festivalthis week end will mark the climax of perfecting of the Howell melon, an agricultural achievement of national importanceThree Livingston County fam ilies, the Howard Danker, theGerald Knights and the WillardWses, are the pioneers in this venture A bumper crop ofmelons seems to be on hand anda taste of the delicious Howell Honey Sweet melon tells more ofthis lucious product than a thousand wordsAbout forty handicapped children enjoyed camping at the University Fresh Air Camp last week under the sponsorship of theWashtenaw Crippled ChildrensAssociationMrs William Densham, ofMower Road, has announced themarriage of her daughter, Grace M Price to Sylvester Harrisof Pinckney Justice of the Peace Eric Singer officiated at the ceremony in his Brighton office onTuesday, August 23 The couplewill live at 510 Patterson Lake RoadFLAMELESS The Dishonor Roll by Jerry MarcusELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER LOOK FOR THIS SEALNowa the tima to buya completely automatic electricclothes dryer at a special sale price that includes installationClothes last longer, laundering is easier whenyou use anelectric clothes dryer 4 CleanSafe for all fabriea H Faat 4fl Low pricedDuring thla apeeial sale, the price you pay includes normal wiring installation on Detroit Edison lines in dwellings up to and including fourfamily Normalwiring installation means one dryer 220volt circuit onlyTHIS IS A SPECIAL MONEYSAVING OFFER LIMITED TIMS ONLY ISee your electric appliance dealer orTROITBDISON rr HILMD Ml TtlMINDOUttYlVttYtODYSTAYS OUT Of MY WAY Th Tromkn Saftty Strvic4 out of 5 highway casualties or caused by driver error Notes of25 Years AgoM J Reason has two stalks ofred dent corn on display at Lee Laveys oil station which areover 12 feet tall The corn wasraised on the former Marcellus Monks farmMrs Marjorie Hendee has enrolled at Cleary Business College,Ypsilanti Born to Mr and Mrs StanleyTomasik on August 28 at the Pinckney San, a daughter A M Roche and family ofLansing called on his motherMrs Mary Roche MondayBerts horse, Diamond Dewey, is racing in Canton, Ohio thisweek Joe Gentile is discontinuinghis fruit and confectionery bus iness here and will work for theHudson Motor Company in Detroit His family will occupy the V G Dinkel farm this winter as caretakers The Misses Verna McRorie,Arlene Breniser and Lucille Kirtland of the 10th grade graduatesof Gregory will attend Pinckney High School this fallMiss Isabel Nash has enteredCleary Business College, Ypsilanti Kenneth Reason and DonSwarthout plan to leave this weekfor California with a group driving new cars through from De troitC FDRIVE IN M46 it HAMBURGSANDWKHBCOIO DMNKSBROASTEDCMKONCURB SERVICECARKY OUTPhoneACademy 92673A NEW ANDREVOLUTIONARY PAINTTiROX5 YEARALLSURFACEPAINTOXNffOf Of NIMflOC H8O OHWOOD, BRICK, BLOCK, PLASTER, ASBESTOSSIDING, STUCCO, TIN, METAL, STEEL, IRON, ALUMINUM, ASPHALT SHINQLES, BOATSForget all your pceviom notions about paintRoi 6 Year, AM Ourfaoacbiava bating beauty Awaabla inThomas Read Sons, Inc UP 83211 PinckneyFOR SALE Used Easy SpinDry washer Cheap Call UP 83145WANTED Girl or Woman to care for 2 children in myhome Furnish own transportation, 2 miles from Pinckneyon Dexter Road UP 89781FOR SALE Bird Baths Call UP 89771FOR RENT Apartment, Call Marvin Shirey, Ph UP 86621or UP 83483NEED CASHWe pay cash or tradeBROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell, MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Michigan Ph collectHA 64601 or HA 68517 TOMATOESMck yw 100 bushd Hmw FMds,Hew VarietiesPOTATOES, CORN,CAUAGf ANDPEACHESHONEY from our own apiaries extracted or combPALO VERDIFARMMO Cdr Uk Rd UPtown Items of InterestThe beautiful allglass housefeatured in the September issueof Better Homes and Gardens and shown on its cover is familiarto two area women It is theDearborn home of Miss MarionFOR SALE OR RENT Furnish ed, winterized house, 11331Patterson Drive, Patters Lake Reasonable Call Detroit, TUxedo 51763KEEU MIXED washed sand and gravel, procested road gravel, Peerlesscement Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell D J GravelCoALUMINUM siding androof Home Center Phone UPtown83143FOR SALE Storm windows as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175LANDSCAPING planning and developing b y experiencedlandscapes Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod HiLand Gardensand Landscaping Ph UP 8 6681FOR SALE Glads 50 centTa doz Marshall Meabon 1135 M36 FOR SALE good papering outfit will sellcheap 212 E Main Street Ph UP 83185FOR SALE Portable washer, 1000 Also 4 free kittensMrs VanSkiver Ph UP 8 9908FOR SALE Door and matching screen Door 34 length glass4 swinging windows 1500Robert D Johnson 2042Beardsley, PinckneyFOR SALE good papering out fit and davenport, will sellcheap 212 E Main Street Ph UP 83185FOR RENT All yeararound home with 3 bedrooms atRush Lake Ph UP 83242FOR SALE 1954 Ford coupe, V8,recently overhauled, radioand heater Ph UP 83123INSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPk UP a3369FOR RENT 2 bedroom home at Portage Lake, MumfordPark Reasonable to right people 2153 Wayne Road key next door at 2165 Wayne Rdor Call Detroit, Vermont 6 1583Back to school means busydays for mother and children alike It takes good planning tonave things run smoothly in ahone with active young children Harnessing some of theirextra energy, planning yourwork carefully, give the familymote time to spend togetherTtfuklfi In getting the children to help with housework,they learn how to do things, to with ooe PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 1, 1960FOR SALEMcGregor Rd Shehon DuIplex home on 12 acres, 10,400Low down payment to rightbuyerPatterson Lake Road, attractivestone home on a hill 19 acresoi PatterjffirLlake lake privileges, lots of trees, 15,006 E Carson who is a cousin ofMrs Merwin Campbell of Pinckney and Mrs James Hall ofHowell Miss Carson is a frequent Pinckney visitor and her cousins have enjoyed visits tothe Dearborn homeMany of the charming detailsof the home were designed by Miss Carson who is a supervisorof arts in Dearborn schools Fur nishing are Swedish modern andmany of the objects of art, including vases, were made by theownerThree Pinckney 4H Clubmembers are taking part in the 1960 State 4H Show now inprogress on the Michigan State University campus, East LansingEntries have been made bySharon Line of the 4H Saddle Horse Club Norine Grumelot inelectrical projects and John Singer in vegatables gardening John is a second year memberof the Pinckney Pioneer summer groupTtae are many things Chil ean do whfchtMMes thatItis a food idea to work along wtm cttttdmi, if not at themAllwU then mother I termsCavanaugh lake front, attractive cottage, nice and roomy,sleeping upstairs, with extra Vi ith, 5 rooms and full bathlire, 13,000 termsForm, 40 acres, 7550 Pingreerood, off M46, 32 ocres tillable,2 bedroom Modem, extra bedroom con be made, living roomI with fireplace, dining room, base men with new oil furnace 2I sheds a new fourar cement block building, nice front ndback yard, all farm equipment4 furniture included, if desired 16,500River front lot near Ore Lake,1,100Watson Lake, channel lot,Inear Patterson, 6C x 180 Needs no fill, 3,300, 1,000 down Patterson lake front, small cotItage, 5,000Portage Lake front, 100 goodsafe beach and small cottage,I 12,000 Easy terms HUond lake front lot with welland foundation, 3,300 9460 Hull Rood, rust off E136, exceptional value, 4 old, 3 bedroom home on 2I acres, aluminum siotng,furiMco, poneJed recreation9321 CedoUifce Rood, IICMM on 2 sheds, 2Isunporch, basement, f u r n a c e1 10,600, tea 3990 HoweH Pbidtney Coon Lake Rd 3on 14T x 165 Oil10400Mary Wolter Mr and Mrs James Whitleyand children were among theguests at a picnic Sunday at the Richard Keeton home in AnnArborJean McGuire of OrchardLake spent last week here withher cousins, Linda and LaurieWhitleyCongressman Charles EChamrlain R Michigan has anounced the names of the peo le who will serve on his camaign committee for his reelecion to Congress in November, harles R McLean, a prominentLansing attorney has been namedgeneral campaign manager In Livingston County, Louis Bekkering and Mrs Robert T Mc wtU serve a chairman James G Stevenson, 710 EClinton, Howell, has resigned from his position as LivingstonDistrict Scout Executive, effec tive September 1, to accept aposition as District Executive inOak Park, UKnoi Mr Stevenson has served the Portage TrailsCouncil since February 1957 asdistrict executive and as directorof the Bruin Lake Scout CampService to Livingston districtwill be continued temporarily bythe other council staff members and a new executive will be employed as soon as possible DrFloyd A Peyton, Ann Arbor, isCouncil President, and Joe A Juncker is Council Scout ExecutiverauuPheand vice chairman, respectivelyNamed from Pinckney are FredRead, W H Euler, Mrs Mae Daller, Mrs Thomas Bonner,Clare Swarthout, Herman Ved der, Welton Chamberlain, RobertEgeler, Gene Edgar, CharlesHewlett, Mrs Max Russell, Gtave Hanneman Gerald Reason attended theDivisional Meeting of the Kiwanis Clubs at the MichiganUntonrAnn Arbor, last week asrepresentative of the PinckneyKiwanis Club Coach BumpElliott was the speakerPresident, Keith Koch FredRead, Frank Niewiadomski andFrank Czerwinski of the localKiwanis Club attended the InterClub meeting of Kiwanians in Ypsilanti last Thursday eveningArt Walker, football coach ofYpsilanti Roosevelt High Schoolwas elected lieutenant governorof Division Six at this meetingMr and Mrs Howard Thayerwere hosts to the Kiwanis Clubon Ladies Night, Tuesday, attheir home The host served hisspecialty, botte dinner, whichhis guests proclaimed excellent COMING EVENTSBAKE SALE Members of the PinckneyCommunity Library Board voted Monday evening to hold a bakesale in the library on Saturday,September 3, starting about 10am Donations may be brought to the library at anytime after9 am A delightful assortment ofbaked goods will be available for the Labor Day weekend entertaining more new booksfor winter reading from the proceedsSquare DanceMeeting Slated There will be a meeting atthe home of Marshall Meabon, 1135 W M36, Saturday, September 3rd, at 8 pm for couplesinterested in western style square dancingThey hope to form a squaredance club in the near futureGet full particulars at thismeetingACCIDENT REPORTLivingston County accident report for the week of August 24thto August 29th 11 propertydamage accidents, 8 personal injury accidents, 0 fatals, 32 cart involved and 11 persons injuredMost important rule concerning good nutrition is thatmothers must be consistentabout it One balanced meal aday Is not enoughMr and Mrs Bruce SableEva Harnack and family ofWashington were Sunday guestsat the Mike Harnack home TheSables recently bought a cottageat Lewiston and with the Harnacks plan to spend some vacation days thereW H Meyer mnatns a patient at St Joseph Mercy Hos pital where he was taken mootthan a week ago with an infected toe Mrs William Lamb and children who spent the summer at die home of her parents, the W H Meyers, while Mrs Meyerwas in Europe left for their homein Pittsburgh Pa, Monday nightlames Meyer drove their car and will return by busMr and Mrs Ralph Reevesand sons of Huntktgton Woods,Mr and Mrs Jerry Mulligan ofBerkley and the Overtoils andtheir son, Eric, of Farmiogtaii EVERYONE THAT HAS ATV SET WITH ABAD PICTURE TUBEHERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITYFOR APICTURE TUBE For 10 Days17 Inch21 Inch 1316Hokhome Mrs Lyn Headee, Mr aodMn uoyA HGOOBC and nflMythe Rex llfwdew of PaKkaqr Or and Mn Jam Ma Dont be confused, we will give youa ONE YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE with these tubesINSTALLATION 1XTRA24 and 27 Inch Slightly HigherOffer Expires Sept 15thyItU fSTATE7421 tuttiss4VS130 the weddng of Phyiitof Fowfctvflk and Gayfc Heo dee at the Cogirstkwnl Church Stauflday Tht couple SBC OfUKIOOJal K QIptoyde by the city of Owosso RADIO TVMM UPTOWN tUli115 KAIL SIHET MNCKNEr, MKMGAM 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 September 01, 1960 Description An account of the resource September 01, 1960 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-09-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/599c18b009d2ee013d270f03faaa1f3f.pdf 4bc36240ffc8bfdf70c4652f4a3e9240 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 85 — No. 38 PINCKNEJY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 10c PER COPY — H 0 0 PER YESAB Survey Approves Community College In Livingston County Although there are many opponents to establishment Of a community college in Livingston county before the county's present school system is brought up to a higher standard, the report just issued by Dr. Max Smith recommends a conmuinity college for Livingston County. Dr. Smith, cftrector otf Michigan State University's office of Community College Cooperation has made a survey of the county to determine the feasibility of such an institution. The report suggests a building to cost not more than around a million and a half dollars to accommodate an initial enrollment estimated at 300 6tudents. It suggests a bond issue with a one mill tax which with matching funds from (he state and U. S. would retire the bonds in about 50 years. Last year 392 boys and giris were graduated from Livingston county high schools of which 140 are enrolled in institutions of higher learning. The report anticipates the present growth of population in Livingston county will continue. The U. C, census of I960 reveals that only one In five high (Continued on page 7) Model Home Open 4 Days Celebration of the completion of the first Blue Flame home to be built on Zukey Lake will be observed with an open house and barbecue for ail visitors Sept. 3, 4, 5 and 6, The hours for the free barbecue and inspection of the home will be from 2 to 8 pjm. each day. All the homes in the new subdivision,, bemg developed by the Szlauer Building Co. of Detroit, will face a deep, wide caaal, both ends of which connect with Zukey Lake. The model home us ait 9716 Beverly Road just off M-36. The builders are preparing for huge crowds. This handsome home in designed for the family that desires outdoor pleasure* such as fishing, boating, swiinming and still enjoys the gracious living of a luxurious dwelling. This home faces the lake, one of Che most picturesque of the 50 lakes within this area. Also stoct building regulations mean only the finest of homes will be built all within a short distance of •thie wonderful goli links at Hush Lake ami the magnificent homes that line Winans Lake with its exclusive and swank Lakelands Golf Club. This Blue Flame home has a puitio off of the huge dining room and balcony off the mas* ter bedroom. There also are three other bedrooms and 3Vi baths. The home is a tri-Ievel of white rock faced brick and the spacious living room, which re lined with walnut paneling, has a full wall fireplace. The study is also paneled in ash. The utility room is off the two two-car garage which has electrically controlled doors. The grounds are fully landscaped and m the patio is a gas barbecue grill. Commissoned Paul C. Howeil received his commission as a Second Lieutenant in <the Army Reserves at the Quirk Theater at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti on Wednesday, Aug. 25. Commission's were presented by Major General Wm. W. Lapsley, Commanding General, U. S. Army Mobility Command, who also delivered the address. Paul is the first Pinckney High graduate to be commissioned through the ROTC program at EMU. He is an August graduate of EMU with a B. S. degree and a teachers certificate. Lt. Howeil will report at Fort Bliss, Texas, on Nov. 3 Late Wednesday afternoon Paul, who is the son of the Virgil Howells, and two friends from Belleville left for a twoweek vacation through the western states. Mrs. Howeil pinned the commision pin on her son. What's The Latest ? Kri»tea Htfhnuui , 8784m Mr. and Mrs. Robert Acklvy attended a reception and retirement party at the Moose Lodge, in .laekson, Thursday, Aug. 26. The affair was held in honor of Mylo Kettler, who is retiring after 35 years service with Michigan Bell Telephone Company. Mr. and Mrs. L. Joe Weber returned to Idaho Falls, Idaho, Tuesday, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ac kit y here in Pinckney. Mrs. Weber u u sLsier to Mr. Aekley. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bilkuvsky, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bock and Mr. and Mr.i. Lon Huhman celebrated two anniversaries and one birthday Saturday evening. They enjoyed a lovely evening starting with dinner at the Regent in Jackson, and ending with dancing to the- music of Dexter's Johnny Weber and hi.-, Cliches' at a Jackson club. Sunday we lluhmans enter lained the Paul Corrrwells, of Roche,tn\ N.Y , Mr. and Mrs, George Tasch of Ann Arbor, [he ROUTI Tasches and Mrs. Florence AtLee of Piijckney, with a picnic style dinner at uur home. Mrv Cornwell and daughters, Linda and Jennifer, who flew to Michigan from New York last week, have been spending a few days visiting at the Taschw. Mr. Conrwell arrived Sunday. Mary Cosgray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hay Cosgray of We.it M-36, left Sunday to be ijm her first year at Western Michigan University, in Kalama- /oo Mary graduated from Pinckney High this past June. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Olson and family -.peril the past weekend camping on the Jordan River in Northern Mich. While there, they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scot I :n Boyne City, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sumner and Mr. and Mrs, Ing. Olson, in East Jorden. The Rev. and Miv Charles Michaels and six of their children just returned home from << week's vacation trip. The Midi aels visited with old school friends at the well-known logging center, Long Lake, and Mr. Michaels conducted morning services at the Long Lake Community Bible Church. Then on to Gitche Gumec Bible Camp, near Kagle Rive)-, for a short stay. The family then enjoyed a visit ;<> Copper Harbor and toured a copper mine at Hancock. Next, to Wisconsin, where they enjoyed a some time camping on : private lake and a visit to the Consolidated Paper Mill at Wisconsin Rapids was of interest to the group. This particular Mill happens to be the one that manufactures all of the pajjer for the Life Magazine. The family then enjoyed a lovely route home through the; Wisconsin Dells where they stopped to view the Upper and Lower Falls. Prior to this vacation week, the Revcrand Michaels had been spending a week at Union Grove, Wis.. conducting vacation Bible School at the Union Grove Baptist Church, with an enrollment of 170 pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaks and family, of L'An<*\ returned Fri day after spending a rather cold week visiting with the Norman Bocks on Portage Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Tessmer, son Mike and Mike's girlfriend, Pat Borovsky are spending a week vacation on Drummond Island. Whitmore Lake's School Schedule m e Whiuuui'e LUKC Public .ichools announce the following schedule for the, opening of school. The first ilay oi school is Tucv iiu», September 7 and classes will be held from 8:30 a.m. until noon lor all grades except the Kindergarten. On Wednesday, September 8 there will be a full day of school for all grades. The buses will operate on the same schedule as last year THE RKKJHTON FlUK DEPARTMENT demonstrated their new high pressure l"oj? apparatus on an oil pit t'itv, to show h o w tiLUCKly an oil lire could be extinguished. F B I Sends County Warning of Teen Hoodlums As 'an aftermath to the various cases of vandalism in Livingston county by teen agers, 4he looting of graves, and the invasion by motorcycle hoodlums, the F.B.I, has sent out the following instructions to the county's law enforcement olfioers: "Young thugs and teenage criminals may be pressing their luck by increasing their violent escapades while blaming society for1 then1 faults. "It appears that the public is beginning (o gag on the steady sociological die; of excusing the conduct of teenage hoodlums because "society has failed them." Kesort communities racked by senseless riots and citizens who cannot venture from their homes without being assaulted and bea>ten are getting fed up with pampered and insolent youth gangs. "Some courts i'n the troubled ureas are taking a more realistic approach in handling those involved in these outbreaks. New laws providing stiffer penalties are being enacted in a few places. We can only hope that authorities everywhere will follow this trend. Certainly, the mere desire of young miscreants to have a blast or to let off steam is no excuse to ravage a community and to maim and terrorize its residents. "That holiday riots and similar antics by carousing youths have evoked widespread concern is not surprising. It is surprising, however, that strong public reaction did not come sooner. For several years, the increasing volume of criminal acts by.young people — spurred on by the lenient treatment received—has presented a clear barometric reading of what we are now witnessing. For instance, from 1960 through 1964, the percentage of young agegroup arrests for homicide, forcible rape, aggravated assault, robbery, burglary-, larceny, and auto theft more than doubled the population increase percentage of the same group. Arrests of persons under 18 for simple assault rose 79 percent, drunkenness and related violations 52 percent, disorderly conduct .18 percent, and concealed weapons 17 percent during the same 5 years. In the light of this shameful picture, we cannot say that we were not forewarned, "The immediate objective, of course, is to put a stop to these rumbles and mass vandalism. Meanwhile, the question puzzling most people rs what caused the principles and morals of some of our youth to degenerate to near animal level. Recognizing the problem comes much easier than its solution. However, of all the factors involved, 1 am convinced one* of the most damaging is the false teaching which tends to blame society for all the frustrations, woes, and inconveniences, real or (Continued on page I) Man Shortage Hurts Farmers Michigan farmers, especially who raise cherries and trickles are suffering from labor shortages since the U.S. has forbidden the importation from Mexico of migrant workers. Groups of jobless from several other (states were imported imo Michigan for the harvest ofI oickles but the workers were .Nupi and caused more than 23 percent loss of the state's pickle crop. Elton Snuili. president of Michigan's farm bureau recently told Secretai-y of Labor, Wil i.ud Wntz. that the loss of 10 lu 1.) per cent of the si ate \ cherry crop due to Jack of pick ers i, "avoidable and inexcusable." " T h i s 1 0 - 1 5 u L ' i 1 <•''•>[ i o v ' ? ^ a v •iin important to you in Wasmngton, accustomed as you are to dealing in billions of dollars, but to a Michigan fanner this portion of his crop could easily mean the only income above expenses thai he m i g h t hope to have. Already faced, in many areas, with serious 1c s from drought, this avoidable ^oss seems to u> inexcusable," The farm leader wanted tiut rue critical farm labor shortage which has already caused serious crop loss in Michigan would increase with me opening of schools. Wiiiz had earlier in (Ideated that he did not sec any "major problem" in the pickle harvest after school reoixjiu. "The pickle crop, with acre age already .severely cut at planting time because of uncertainty regarding picking help. is now being lost on the vines for want of labor," Smith .said. He txnrrted out that the prospects for apple harvest arc equally alarming. "With industrial employment UL high |>eak and factory workers being recruited on the streets of our cities, whore is apple picking labor to be. found?" he asked. Last June, Secretary Wir • rejected the recommendation of his five-member Michigan Labor Panel for authorization of a supplementary labor supply of 5,000 foreign workers. The rejection came desiiite the fact that the panel indicated employment of this number of foreign workers would have no adverse effect on the employ ment of domestic labor. School Board Meets Tonight The Pinckney Board of Ed-ucation meets tonight (Thursday) in the high school at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to ail regular School Board meetings. Firemen's Field Day Spectacular One of the most spectacular exhibits ever staged by the Brighton firemen marked the second Firemen's Field Day last Saturday. Fire teams from Milford, the G.M Proving Grounds, Howeil and the Brighton Junior Firemen took part. A waterball con test .started at 11 a.m. and con tinued until 2 p.m. with the final contestants being Brighton and the Proving Grounds teams, Brighton coming out victorious by 8 minutes. The field day wais held in the fire-men's lot between Van Camp's Chevrolet and the Sail Inn Bar. At one time there were more than 400 spectators. Among the spectacular exhibits were the firemen's demonstration of extinguishing an oil fire and a demonstration of rescue by the tower. The Livingston county sheriff's department was on hand with its new rescue van, skin fliving equipment and lift- saving boats. The Detroit Edison exhibit centered on safety in regards to use of power equipment. The Proving Ground's tent showed various auto safety devices such as seat belts and other equipment. It also showed the explosive power of gasoline and rescue equipment, Keehn's ambulance was also on exhibit as was the John Bean Fire Equipment Co.'s truck from Lansing. One of the most impressive displays at the firemen's Field day was presented by General Motors. The display featured a life sized dummy used in the demonstration and teaching of moufth to mouth resuscitation. Many area people, and even youngsters learned how to ad minister mouth to mouth resus citation right at the display. Another one of the figures of the General Motors display illustrated the proper methods of lifting. General Motors Superintendent of safety, Rodger Sheldon demonstrated an improix-r lifting posture. No, the Bright im I in- Department isn't robbing the cradle for new recruits. Little (iary Sulfin couldn't resist the temptation to try (in riadd\'s fire equipment. The youngster proudly waded around the field day exhibits in the IHKIK, rublMT coal and fire hat until Ihe jjrar w.is needed again by his father Leon Sutfin for the oil pit demonstration Troopers Alert For Labor Day special holiday •raitic patrols will be operated by the Michigan State Police during the 78- hour Labor Day weekend, Commissioner Frederick E. Davids has announced. The patrols will be n, effect from noon Friday. September ',i to midnight Monday, September 6. Traffic accidents during the i^abor Day period in Michigan m 1964 killed 26 persons. State Police records for the Labor Day weekend show tolls of 48 in 1940, the all-time high, and seven in 1944, the low. HONEYMOONERS The newlywecl.s. K.iy ,unl W'iiiiy (Schmitt) Kellenbei^er have returned home after a week's honeymoon to such fav (inte spo's as Niagara FalLv M;tckinac fslaml arxl the Tanqiiamenun Falls The couple will make their new home on Our Lake, Kay is empio>ed at iho Willow Run General Motors plant and strikeout school eveimnLN .it the Wolverine Trad^School, in Detroit. Club Corner Mildred Bilkovsky • K78-3344 The Ho\ Seoul.s fi.uJ a j,'O(xJ lini(j on their caiiou trip over Ihe weekend. They left from Bruin Lake and went lo Devils Island where they had steak, then back lu Biuin Lake and on home There wore 17 boys and four leaders. Everyone i!iorou£jhJ> eaijoyid the Sons ul Harmony Quartel featured at the Peoples Church Sunday evening service. There were over iiOO people present, and everyone thought they were "just terrific." As a mat !er of fact they entertained fur aji extra 15 minutes due to all the "horn beeps" for mare Hiawatha Bwach Church held a pot luck dinner this past Sunday evening for the church youths thai are college-bound The girls were presented with corsages and tile boys with Ijoulonmeres. Lasi week Hiawatha beach Church ball team played the Church of God team. Due lo darkness the game was called with Hiawalhu Beach teaan ahead four to three. The ganu: was re-played Monday evening and again called, due to ram with Church of Ckxi ahead five to four, A.s a result the two teams were named co-chamipions. lhawaiha Beach claimed the trophy and Church of God will play Hie All-Star team Sal urtliiy. COMING EVENTS Tuesday — Group of Kiwaiu.s fioing to Bellville for nomination of lieutenant governor from District Six Also Round Table meeting at Jerry'«, Wednesday — Boy Scouts to meol al Pilgrim Hall, 7.00 p.in Thursday — Rainbow Girls meet al Masonx: Hall, 7:30 p.m. Saturday — Church of God ball team will play the All-Star team at Brighton Youth Camp, 2:00 p m . Saturday — Masonic Building Association is holding a chicken barbecue from 11.00 u,m till 6:00 p.m. Sept 4. Tickets a r e $1.50. Justice Courts Ellis' Topic Week-End Traffic Kills Two in County JOF: ELLIS Cmurty Clerk Joe E1U>, who ul tended the 57th annual convenlion of i.'ourrty dorks at Mackinae Island, as chairman of the legislative committee, spoke before the county clerks on the. problems facing the stale in scrapping Hie justice of pe-ar-tj court.s. as provided under the new constitution. Kills explained that the k'fiv kiture has several bills before it to replace justice courts with county courts. The new constitution adopted xn 19M gives the legislature five years to accomplish this. Justice court records are now filed monthly with the county clerk.1 and ihcy are audited by Hie auiiitinu commute*.1. Tustice courts are now under the supervision of the circuit court judges. Ellis, wno as county clerk is aJ.su til- county's chief election (/i'icer and the eounly iKlui'ior, spoke of the success of Ihe coun- 1;. clerks ;n havi.)",' legislation they favoreJ being passed by the Vccerii I< ^is'iature. Theso lneiuded bills to provide J'OJ1 a four\e,ir tern: for county dram coninu.ssionei.s and ulx)lilion of the office in counties with populations under 12,000, and ihe act to change from a threu-liftfis to a majority of tfja.--u voting to approve a charter amendment in bond elections; net to require that names of officers for Unvnstiip offices appear on the same ballot m the November election along with other candidates for federal, state and county offices, the act to set up procedures for absentee, ballots; an act to require tiie use of ballot bags with seals after ballots are counted; an act to abolish the township caucus and an act to provide that candidate; for public office who file by t.ho [ c system must do so at leas! 72 hours before the filing deadline for candidates. Dancing Classes To Start Sept. IS A new opportunity vs op.-n lu I'uickTKA- children They have l;<.-en unable to lake advantage of a dance instructor l n the I'mckney School System during the past few years since the gym has been occupied urth students. However. Mrs Mary Lou McMacken is now beginning dancing classes at the Episcopal Church in Howeil starting Saturday. Sept. 18. The teacher will also be taking pre-schoolers. Mrs. McMacken, who has had lour years of teaching experience and is well known m the Livingston county area, will be assisted by her sister, Julie Fletcher, and will be teaching tap, ballet, and modern jazz. Hot Lunches Start Sept. 7 Hot lunches stall at Pinckney schools on Sept. 7 Following is ihe men-u for tho first week. Tuesday. Sept. 7 — Spaghetti, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Wednesday, Sept. S — Beef stew, siindwichcs, fruit, milk. Thursday, Sept. 9 — Sloppy-Jo, vegetable, fruit, milk. Friday, Sept. 10 — Tuna and noodles, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. T v . o I M T S U I I S w e r e k i l l e d ill l.i\ i i i , > ; o n eoiKiiv t r a f f i c o v e r : 'i*' ^ r e k r m l T h e f i r s t f a c i l i t y •" ' ' " ' i '•! s . i U i n l . A a f t e r n o o n a t •'" * • i:1 ii.1..; lo i h e s t a r t e p o - '•- «• !!•• v , e : ] , , . !4 \ ' e a r old E n i d K i ' - ) i i u . i : i u , i s r u l i n g i n it c : i v ; i '^ l' ! ''.• l'> > "»ir itld U a i i a V a l - . • J I S K ; . o f S i n i l h l i e l d .\p|j:u-e:,!l\ the V a l e n s k y , lx>y • ^ l s ! U J I I M U : >f !()(• \ e h i c l e in • •>UM' u i u \ e; ami file e a r s k i d - -!'•(( - , i j ; A . i s s ilown C o r d l y i ^ i k v ivo'ui b u i l d i n g u;» ;i m o u n d Of ' l ' i ! Tiie r>ir then f l i p p e d cxver 1«i» * j n o u i u ! a m i s o m e r s a u l t e d sKk'wa;. s .it Jrast t w o tnneiS T l i e K i r h n u i i i girl u a s i h i o w n iiDin 'in1 e a i , [en] u I;iruled o n ^>\> <>{ h e r D e a t h w a s a t t r i b u t - ed tu a >ku!l f r a c i u r e T h e Vali'iisk\ \>o\ stiffeivd l » a r k i n j u r - i e s 1'tir s ( t o ; ; d Mital a c c i d e n t o c - f i . u e d S'itidtiN1 a f t e r n o o n n e a r !• u\\ I c r w i j r on South P ' o w l e r v i l l e r o a d . '] lie L a iiigs'.oii i. i>u:it\ slu-rill > (ii•|>ai :uienl r e p o r t s llutt HI > t\ii old I'AiwMxi Beivlle.y app a r e n t l y ciiam;r<l h ; s m i n d a b o u t t'lilern.L; tin- ]•% e x p r e s s w a y entry r.unp, aid turned in from of a ear d i n en by 17 year old Sharietic Driver of Fowlemlle. The D i n e r mil's car struck li^itlex s ear in the left front side Jit'iitley and his 71 year old s;ner. Lara Hat:, were taken ',u Sparrow Hospital in Lansing, where Henlley died at 8:30 JJ m County Farm Bureau Sponsors Queen (Contest (.U)K1\ lt»!LIN (juis lh lo 31 years of who b<'long to l-.irm Bureau are united lo enter a contest thai will determine Miss Farm Bu- <eau of Livingston County. She will then compete in a state contest against representatives from the other counties. Mi.ss Ciloria Tomhn, 19, of lowlerville is one of the candid a t e whose application is in. The daughter of the Alvim Tom- 1ms. she is a teller al Community State Hank in Fowlerville. V.irls who are single and un- (ui LM may enter if their parents are Farm Bureau menrbers. \;i others must be a member iti their own right or through their husband's membership. Mrs. Clifford Van Horn, wtao is Women's Chairman of Farm liuieau m this county, said an- Mouncemenls of the county winner will be made Oct. 5 at Fowlerville High School al the annual I aim Bureau meeting, Judging will be done privately previous lo that date. Judges are yet to be announced. In charge of the contest are Kep and Mrs. Thomas Sharpc and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griffith of Howeil. Girls will be judged oil appearance, poise, personality, scholastic ability, and their participation in extracurricular activities. Sidewalks to School on the Council Agenda Village Council meets tonight (Thursday) at 7 p.m. at the high school. On Council's agenda is the discussion of building sidewalks to the school. The public is always invited to attend Council meetings. J PAGE 2 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEAfcS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966 Pinckney Camp Speaker Re-elected To ICCC Congress The Rev W C S nrominent as a Pincknev Happy Day Club speaker, has been rv (•looted to the executive committee at the Genvem Congress of tfrie International Councils of Christian Churches. He is a charter member of the organize •ion founded in Amsterdam in 1948. The Rev Standridgp and his wife, now in Europe, have wrV! !cn of their experiences He said: "Roman Catholic Churches m Kurope "are changing' "Major cathedrals of the Roman Carholic faith reflect chang «'s (\uv to the Second Vatican Council. • Mam altars in the cathedrals, a\ which the offi minting priest fonnerk conduct- • il ihe Mass with his back to 1lie l.ntht'ul, have often been ;iljund iMicd and a targe table is pla».;-d before the altar in sucli a way that the priest can face the worshippers and the liturgy, iari tJie language of the countr>'. can be more carefully followed This change, which is due to decisions taken in the Vatican Council, reflects attempts to bring the Church of Rome and l'ruU stantism together in forms of worship and ultimately in organization, according to Mr. Stand ridge." The Standndges left Pinckney, where they operate the "Happy Day Camp" for children and Mr. Slandridge directs the Beulah Laud Bible Conference, on Aug- LISI 2 and flew from Philadelphia :u Geneva, Switzerland, to tittend the eight-day Sixth Plenary Congress of the International Council of Christian Churciiev After the congress, they left Geneva by car, together with their son, William, Jr. and his wife, visiting France, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, and Austria and Italy. In the Roman Catholic cathedrals of Venice, Milan, and Florence, Mr. Standridge noted the changes in the placement of the altars which had been made since his former visits. The Standridges arc spending two weeks in Rjome, visiting their son and his family, who have been living there for a number of years airtd carrying out an extensive literature work, together with other missionaries serving under the Independent Faith Mission, which was founded by Mr. Standridge, after his first visi't to Italy, in 1948. His present visit to Rome is the fourth after the founding of the Mission. On September 7, the Standndges will sail for New York lioni Naples, on the Italian ship. Hie Michelangelo, which hats YOU, TOO can learn to play and enjoy the accordion. Lessons in Your Home. Children and/or Adults. RENTAL PLAN AVAILABLE. For information, call: Leonard Vuper 6171 Aldine Dr. BRIGHTON, MTCH. AC 9-7873 Representative of SCHUMANN ACCORDION STUDIO Ana Arbor, Michigan PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgage protection • education funds • family income • retirement plans • savings plans Contact me today! Thomas Leith ' 303 N. 5th St. 229-7817 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan jus1, eniervd service this summer After their return to Wnckiii'. v, about September 15, they will spend, a Unit 10 days ut the Happy Day Caimp, and thwi leave by car for Memphis, Tenn , where Mr. Slur.dridge is pastor of the Wtutehaven Bible Chureii, which he founded about two years a^o. The church is identified with the movement in America known as "The Twentieth Century Reformation" and lhe American und International Councils of Christian Churches. +FBI Warning (Continued from page 1) imaginary, visjjted upon our young people. Teenagers, and their parents, have been subjected lo a foolhypdy theory which condones rebellious conduct against authority, law tind order, or any regulatory measures which restrict their whims, wishes, desires, and activities. This astonishing belief has spread into the schoolroom, the living room, tiu- courtroom, and now into the streets of our Nation in the form of wild, drunken brawls, "No doubl, society has failed our youth, but not in the way many seem to think. Rather, the dereliction has been in the failure to teach them the meaning of discipline, restraint, selfrespect, and respect for law and order and the rights of others. Consequently, the lesson now is both painful and costly." Gifts To 5,200 Livingston county has been selected as one of 11 counties in which Proctor & Gamble is giving away several thousands of dollars, The prizes are given in conjunction with visits from men representing "Cheer," a soap produced by Proctor & Gamble. Some 5,200 households in this 11-courrty area will be visited by a Cheer man by Sept. 11. Most traffic ai-cide^s l iii^' children occur shortly school. Be especially alert between the hours of 3 and 5 p.m., the most dangerous hours of the day for children. Ling-Nickoli Wedding .-MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL Diana iAng and Michael w. Nichols exchanged marriage vows Saturday, Aug. 7, In an evening ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church of Howell. The Rev. William R. Jones performed the double ring ceremony. The couple's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ling of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nichols of Howell. The bride, given In marriage by her father, entered the sanctuary In a floor length gown of si lie organza styled with a scoop neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. The empress bodice topped a bell skirt trimmed with Chantllly lace. Chantllly lace also bordered the removable chapel train. Her elbow length veil of Illusion was secured by a crown of seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white chrysanthemums with an orchid center. Mrs. Carol LT Ling of Clawson, sister-in-law of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sandra S&al and Janice Brown both of Clare and Claudia Heeg and Judith Bartram, both of Howell. They were dressed alike In floor length gowns "fashioned with empress bodices of moss green brocade and beige crepe skirts accented with watteau trains of brocade falling to the hemline. Bows of matching brocade secured their green veils. Best man was Russell Cooley of Howell. Seating the guests were John Durls and David Gould, both of Howell, Dennis and Donald Ling, brothers of the bride. When the young couple left for their honeymoon trip, the bride was wearing a turquoise A-line dress with matching accessories. The orchid from her bridal bouquet was. her corsage. Upon their return the new Mr. and Mrs. Nichols will be at home at 609 East Slbley, Howell. The bride, a graduate of Howell High School, attended Michigan State University for one year and Is presently employed with W. Ford Johnson Cartage In Howell. Her husband, also a Howell High graduate, Is with the Chevrolet Engine Plant In Flint. An Orchid To Her The cnairman of Howell's School Board, William Parker abstained from voting on one motion Wednesday night. The beaming chairman sat buck and listened us his daughter, Marilyn Parker fas voted to receive the Galloway scholarship This scholarship is awarded annually to the Howell student, who attains the highest scholastic record, while attending the Unaversitty of Michigan. The amount of the scholarship this year was $322.11 Howell Group Cheers Sick Patients at Howell State Hospital were entertained at last Thursday Evening social hour by a group of students from Howell High School. Norman Sullivan, GordJe Roberts, Tom Arnold, John Lobur and Jim Lobur provided music for dancing and listening, with their drums and guitars, and a number of grrte from the High School volunteered their services by dancing with the patients. The Social hour ks held every Thursday evening in the dining room on the 2nd floor and visa/tors are welcome. Evelyn Cunningham has returned to hex cottage at Cunningham Subdivision Appleton Lake after spending an 11 day holiday in the Frankfort, Crystal Lake, Sleeping Bear Dunes area. Hubbs-Parsons Slyvia Hubbs and Dennis Lee Parsons exchanged marriage vows on Saturday, August 28, at the Tn-Lakes Baptist Church. The Rev. Bruce E. Stine performed the ceremony that evening ait 7 o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hubbs of 6259 Marlowe Dr. Brighton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Parsons of Newton, West Virginia. For the ceremony the bride wore a white bell shaped satin short length dress, a white hat with veil and carried a bouquet of white mums. Miss Virginia Gail Hubbs, sister of the bride was maid of honor. She wore a yellow satin bell shaped dress. Jerry Dunn, of 6251 Marlowe Dr. served as best man. name at 6269 Academy Dr. Brighton. Honor Student A Brighton girl, Julie Woodbridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs H. T. Woodbridge of 6295 Kinyon drive has been placed on the dean's honor roll at Northern Michigan University in Marquette. Miss Woodbridge, a sentor qualified tor the "dean's list for the spring semester. To qualify, a student must have maintained a scholastic average of 3.25 or better out of a possible 4.0 aud carried a minimum of 12 credit hours of study. Home Tour Hostesses Guests of GOP Women The Executive board of the Republican Women's Club and chairman of the home tour committees held a luncheon at the Caravel Old Trail House on Wed. Aug. 25 to entertain the hostesses who are opening their homes to visitors on Sept. 16 from 1 to 5:30 p.m. Those present were Mrs. Audrew Jackson, Mrs. George Shannon, Mrs. Thomas Sharpe, Mrs. John McDonnell, Mrs. Calvin Gatesman, Mrs. John Cronan, Mrs. Jess Allen, Mrs. Sherman Jubb, Mrs.. Harry Howe, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Richard Balou, Mrs. Harry Griffith, Mrs. John Quay, Mrs. G. P. Burkhart, and Mrs. John Spohr. The honored guests were Mrs. Wiliam Mayberry, Mrs. Harold Shippy, Mrs. W. N. Dudley whose homes will be open in Howeil; Mrs. M. Eggleston and Mrs. Clair Jones in the Fowlervile area and Mrs. Edward Fritch of Lake Chemung. Tickets for the home tour are 11.50. They may be purchased from any Republican Ckrb member. In down town Howell at Baldwin Drug and Matthew Drug at the Shopping Center. In Fowlerville at Woods Drug 105 E. Gd. River and Tims Drug 119 E. Gd. River. In Brighton, Uber Dnug 110 N. Gd. River, Town and Country Realty 102 E. Gd. River and Mrs. A. Schmadtke AC 9-6658. In Hamburg, Mrs. Ralph Win. kdhaus AC 9-7938. At Winan's Lake, Mrs. Doug. las Roberts AC 7-5023. In Pinekney, Jerry's Restr. & Soda Bar 103 E. Main St and Mrs. Muy Data* UP 8-3185. In Cohootafa, Mrs. Charles Wend 546-2299. Map of the tour route wiH be available on the ticket A formal tea which is included in the price of the tour ticket will be served from 3 to 5:30 pjn. at "Shtawassee" the c h a r m i n g hotne of Mrs. J. E. Cronan at 900 Sleafard Rd. in Howeil. Air Kate Cut On False Lashes It will cost 41 per cent teas to ship fake eyeiaahes from Seoul, Korea, to New York vfc Northwest Orient Airlines, effective fei September, pending government approval of new cargo rates across the Pacific scheduled by the aoftne. With regard to the lowered eyelashes, Freight Sales Director Foster said the rate from Seoul to New York wHI be 95 cents a pound, reduced from the present $1.61, with 220 pounds the minimum shipment weight to qualify for the specific commodity rate. Foster said, however he doesn't know how many eyes can be accented with 220 pounds of faisles. THINK : DRIVE SAFETY7 SAFELY This Labor Day Weekend MICHIGAN TRUCKING ASSOCIATION '"I hear Chrysler Dealers are giving g reat deals." \ "We have to. Our customers have us outnumbered!" ClDAA When word got out that our deals were as great as the 1965 Chryslers we seli—we were off to the biggest year in our history! And obviously our success puts us in a position to pass on bigger savings at this time of year. There's never been a better time to move up to Chrysler's big-car comfort, luxury, and performance—so take advantage of us. Today's the day. Move up to Chrysler. And save a bundle in the bargain. AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION We all share in Customer Care BILL TEASLEY + 9827 E. Grand River + Brighton iV<\\V, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966 LIVINGSTON COTTNTyS WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 3 Arts and Crafts By Ruib Auderson, Pre The Livingston Arts aad Crafts Association prouu&ca tu bring ail entfruijaais a most interesting, utfonnative and edueauanai "t»5 and '66 year in Uhfir year old organization. To begin with on September 27, at 8:00 p.m. uL the Brighton Siate Bank Cuiumunity Room they will hold their election of boaru members to fill five vacancies. Ail members will receive their ballots two weeks prior to ihis date and baring the ballots to the meeting to bs deposited at the door for the count. A brief resume of the dub activities will be read by the secretary jud a treasurer's report given. A movie will be shown by the assistant corresponding secretary on the Brighton Sidewalk Days Art Exhibit. A patron member will ikrtro- (iuce the guest for the evening who U none other than JoAnn Granger, well known for her sculpturing in the Detroit Historical Museum and many other places throughout Michigan. Jo- Anna will give a lecture on her work as she gives a demonstration in clay sculpturing. New memberships will be available as well as an opportunity for renewal which is^ue September 1, 1965. Memberships of last year totaled 117 from Livingston and surrounding counties. You may have a nice evening visiting over refreshments at the close of the demonstration which is open to the public. We hope to have the many instructors on hand who will have started their fall classes which are sponsored by the art group. Alex Towas and other instructors must be notified by September l(Kh if you plan to take any of these courses with them. Alex will teach oil painting again a I the Brighton High School. A 10 week course will begin Thursday, Sept. 16, from 7 to 9 p.m. each Thursday evening. Bud Greely off the Sign Mart in Howell will teach drawing classes which will begin Sept. 15 each Wednesday for eight weeks. Bud will furnish live modeh for everyone as well as supplies and easels to use at hus shop. Oarl Welis who held a buccvaiiui class last spring aiso will hold drawing classes at the Sign Man You must phone there for this class information. Dee Cole of Howell will hold china painting classes for beginners at her home studio at 912 N. Michigan Ave. Ceramic classes axe also being held at Jan's Ceramic again. Laz Knaggs of Lakeland is continuing her classes in china painting and ceramics. Beth Livingston will be teaching the only water color classes at her home on Crane in Howell. Mrs. Edwin Ochs will start a beginner class in handloam weaving fur those who will call on her in Hartland at her Craft Shop. A newcomer to Livingston Arts and Crafts and a young art leacher who is going to teach at the Hartland School will give oil painting classes. For enrollment call 546-0821, and ask for Jan Leach. Holiness Meeting The Livingston County Initeidenomiinational Holiness Association will resume its regular monthly meetings on Tuesday Sept. 7, at 7:45 p.m. in The Conway Free Methodist Church, three miles north of Fowlervilie on the Fowlervilie Road. The Rev. Harold Tjepkema of Howell has recently accepted a call to serve as pastor of this Church The speaker for this service will be Robert E. Curdy of Howel who for a number of yean has been conducting weekly Gospel services at The Livingston County Infirmary. Legs have always been important. Years ago, reporters used them to get news; nowadays, photographers depend upon them for their art. BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST lea Oraan ADAMS POTATO CHIPS I'AtJI Ucl.UCA—128 W. Main St.—Ph. AC t-7092 BIDS WANTED Bids for remodeling Putnam Township Library will bo accepted until Saturday, Sept. 4,1965. STANLEY DINKEL, Supervisor Pressure on Children By Mrs. Ernestine Carbon Director of Special Services, Livingston Intermediate School District. Excessive pressures of modem life, and some of the physical and menial symptoms, ranging from ulcers to the ultimate — suicide — are not "For Adults Only". Children, too, are victims of pressure. But, concerned fathers and mothers, facing another busy school season soon discover there's a paradox in the middle of the problem. Helping children succeed in school and life in an aura of hurry and change is a tricky matter, of not too much, not too little. And it's hard to know the difference especially when what is right for one child may be wrong for another. Dr. Mollie S. ScMlspraut, a noted psychiatrist and teacher, describes the problems of groups of children who are too dependent upon their mothers, and the "separation anxiety" when the child first goes off to school. This not the serious problem that sometimes precedes —that of a child trying very hard to please his parents through academic achievement beyond his ability. The child is under strain; ihe parents get involved in homework, and the pattern of tension and fear of failure to please can build into an unhappy situation. Then there is the child ol below average ability or neurological impairment who may suffer, if his parents do not or cannot accept his limitations. In other words, the apathy of the neglected, unaccepted, unappreciated poor child can produce the same failures to leam as the stubborn, disinterested, nagged, and pushed child of affluence who sees no reason to exert himself. And the total lack of pressure, whatever the economic status of a child's , family, actualy result in accumulating intolerable pressures for this child as well. Intense and intolerable is the pressure that comes at a child There is the social demand for from two other directions, conformity, and the academic demand to excel!. It's square to be an egg-head, but you're sunk socially, not to mention economically, if you don't go to college. And once in college the opposing pressures increase. For ome, the balancing is easy; for others the whole thing gets out of whack, including the emotional statt of the student. How much pressure for children and still not cause confusion and undermine the purposefulness of our youth is hard to answer. But there is a great need today for parents, schools, education of boys and girls to and professions dealing with the cooperate in protecting children from destructive forces. Life is just an everlasting Struggle to keep money coming in and teeth and hair from coming out. TAGS Club Lists Activities Wednesday evening, September s, the traditional potluck dinner of the Teen Age Guidance Study Club will oj>en the 1965-66 dub year. Mrs. Floyd Fuller and i-o-hoitess Mrs. Frank Verellen will infom members of what oath should bring lo the 6:30 dinner to be held at 1012 West Mam Street. The evening's program will consist of a tevlew of the com ing year's activities, reports on iho .'UPU •"Nile Out With Papa" .md August's bake sale — donut iry and appointment of committees. Following i* a proposed out line ol future meeting'-.. October 13, Mrs. Don Warner will present the topic, International Opportunities: for Young People." November 1U i.s scheduled as an organizational meeting for " 1'roject • Honor Banquet 1966" und a lesson by Mrs. Otto Schreer You, your child and Religion." Mrs. Fred Ple.ss will be in eliarye of the Ueceinber 8 meet ing. "Development of Seii-con repi and Moral Values." Sharing tin.4 leadership of the January 12 meeting will be Mrs. H. Guidon Hawkins and Mrs. Carl Stromberg who will cover material on a better understand ing of the Golden Age group and progress of the local Get Together Club. "Helping Parents Through tile School years" has been chosen as [he mpyi for February 9. and the discussion will be led by Mrs Chester Cramer. March fi. will find Ihe meiii ber.s working on programming and decorations for the spring honor banquet following Mrs. Tom Mitchell's talk on 'Creative Living." The Lietaon of officers is scheduled for April 13 after which another banquet work shop will be m session. May Yd. final Honor Banquet preparations are on the agenda together with a ceremony in stalling tlie 1960-67 dub officers. The customary dinner date with their husbands winds up the club season in June. Mrs, H. Gordon Hawkins i.s president of the local tags, Mrs. Carl Stromberg and Mrs. Tom Mitchell first and second vicepresidents respectively, recording secretary is Mrs. Willis Beach, while corresponding secretary and treasurer duties are performed by Mrs. Floyd Fuller and Mrs. Kenneth Fourmer. All regular meetings arc held mi the .second Wednesday of the month. I I firths Hurt) August 27lb, a; 11:41) p m. to Mr and Mrs. Jon Pltvss of Woodland Lake al Ml. Carmel Hospital, Detroit, a six piund son. The maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs .)<.,...-ph O'Connor of Huntincton Woods and the paiernal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pless of Brighton. mimniiixiinlinw minimmiummnmm HHlniHHllnmiramnimiiiiiri I Fashions For The College Man For All Men On The Go 120 W. MAIN BRIGHTON Sean Lavan HABERDASHERY CEAD M'lLE F'ALLTE - One Hundred Thousand Welcome Parkins In Reai* Of Store ROUND THE TOWN Florence Mull HOKSE SHOW Jeny Swutz, son of Mr. und Mis Clinton Swalz entered hi> phurst', Hycrest Mister Nifty in the "All Morgan Show" at Ann Ar!)or last weekend. Jerry n. eeivtni thrve ri!>bons, 2ivd. place in ihe Men's Western Pleasure, 4th place in the Western Pl«asuiv and 4th HI the Champion Ship Slake. This week Jerry and his horse are at trie State Fair. ANNIVERSARY PARTY On August 25th, Mr. and Miv I" red Plcss entertained in honor of then1 daughter and son-inlaw's. Mr. and Mrs. Al Jacobs wedding anniversary. Those present were Master Kirk Douglas of Pleasant Lake, Dr. and Mi's. Leland Jacobs of Leonia N.J and Mr. and Mrs .Jon Pless of Woodland Lake. w.s.c.s. The W S.C.S. of Uie First Methudisi Church met at tin- Church on Wednesday, August 25th for the regular montiUy meeting. A dessert luncheon was served by the committee, Mesdames, Hilda Dymond, I la Wright, Edna Stratlon and Emma Tubbs School Drop Outs was the subject used for the program and Mr. Milton Lawson, principal of the Hrighton High School, gave sore .statistics regarding the problem in Brighton and told of some of the factors involved. A ^roup discussion followed. A letter from a school drop oul was read. She stated some of the reasons for her leaving school told of the dissatisfaction with the employment she was able to obtain and of her decision to return ami complete her high school education. The regular business v,u>. Iransaeled wiU'h reports from the various committee and UK: following dates were set for the coming events. September, Hth. Retreat, October, 21st. Harvest Dinner, November, 18th. Luncheon an dsale of gift items. FORMER BRIGHTON BOY MAKES GOOD CiiaMes J Brady, a former linghton young man lias been appointed duvctor of the Generl Motors Proving Grounds near Milford. Chuck is the M>II of the Laic .loe Brady and Mrs. Brady of Hii' Brighton High Sc-hool and Brighton He is u graduate of Michigan State University. In 1948 he began his career al Milford Proving Grounds. Ii 1451 he moved to the Desert Proving Grounds in Mesa £ n - zonia. In 1954 he became Assis- Iam1 Manager. Now m 1955 he. lias been appointed Director of the General Motors Proving G r o u n d s Congratulation* Brighton is proud to have one of its boys make good. FAREWELL PARTY The Sarah and Lydia Circle of the Presbyterian Church entertained in the church parlors Wednesday in honor of Mrs Mary Coffey. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn led by Miss Mabel Newman. Prayer was given by Mrs. Mamie Engrain. Testimonials were by various people to Mrs, Coffee Slides of her Puerto Rico trip were given by Mrs. Ma rein Dunning A beautiful table, decorated with pink, purple and white from which cookies uml punch was served. The group presented Mrs Coffey with a beautiful crystal candy jar. The. Coffeys' loft the first of the week for then1 new home m Detroit. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs George Seger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hair and family entertained at a birthday party Thursday evening in honor of Mrs Karl Sei'lz, 2605 VanAmburg Road, Mrs, Seitz is the moLher of Mrs Seger and Mrs. Bair. The traditional birthday cake was made by Mrs. Seger MARY CIKCLr: The M.ar\ Circle of the Presbyterian Church held a picnic at noon with Mrs Helen English l^leven ladies attended Tuesday. A lovely time was had by all, oating and visiting Miss Hazel Phillips will be hostess for the September meeting. REHEARSAL MEETING The rehearsal dinner for tin; Fritz-Brown wedding was held at Clarkston Sunday. The bridegroom, Ron Fritz is Assistant Manager of the D & C Store in BrigHton Mr ami Mrs \ n Sr!iuni;ui l i n e returned from ,i 'i.OOd nnl< !rip in the west They visile" seventeen of Ihe we>lern sta'e. Cousins, of thr- Schum.mN \li and Mrs George Siewrison o: AC 7-7911 y idem W o r d h a s !n e n i !•> r w c i | M r s C a r r i e H , H ' k < ' i h ; i s h:- M i s M,l( k i I I s ,1 [Kl the Cards Send them i • Mir lloille Mr a n d • 1'ir Sund.i\ .ulh Iheir d law Mr a n d family. The Anniia of Michigan Mason i f Home ,<! would Ii.• appre ,u e ui \|ni, \1,i \11 I'I will be held a! Ihe Masonie Tempi*- S e p t e m b e r 4th S e n in.;• Irom 5 '.№ Jo HD D o'cloc k DotU i tio.is , Adults , $1 j(), r h i l d r e n ,">U M r an d Mi s Be r Hurs t 4:JO T h i r d St . e M t e r t a J i e t ,':n Col l pie s CTitl> S a t u r d a y e\ i• • i:.s._:. 15.lie Cooper , h a; I lie • i.uiu- oi his p a r e n t s , Ma>o r a n d M r s Marshal l Cooper , after aUeiuiiii.. . schio l a t Kast Lansin g Dal e will be e n t e r i n g a s n Senio r a'. *>Icolleg e thi s iall. M r a n d Mi' s P a l l . . u e \ o. • I aeksoil*\ IMte d h e r pai'e.i K \ t i irui M r s William IMes s I- iula \ M r s .Joh n Hluk . 1240 l i n g i . tun Lak e Ro.,;i , who uiulerw t ai .surger y a l Kur d Hospital , l) e llO. recentl y is u i : n ales; in; ; .ii thi s writin g M r a n d M i s William I'le- ^ ha\' e ri :unu« l from C h i c a g o III t!!er visitin g M r a n d M r s . Wai ly W a s h k u h n M r s Wasiikulm . * : h e forme t Mis s Do i otlr . P l e s s M i s 1M I l.w lag la • uinp. u i> wiln h e r dau.ulile r m-lav, , M r s J o h n Kwin g an d f a m i l \ . David . P u u l a n d Cy.it'nu i s p e n t T h i n s da y a l B o b L o D n August 2l>t!l th e d e l 1 \»e,« t h e r -Clu b m e : a l t h e hlrne^ i L a r s o n h o m e , 152;") O r a l id K i \ e r At 12-30 a l'<> ! I.in k luncheo n with a Cor n Koas l w as mucj i en joyed . Mr s Karnr.s l LWM. S tin d lai n ily ha \ e i c!iu IHH I lo t h e n h o m e in G a r d e n Cil\ .tfte i s p e n d m ^ s e \ e r a ! d a s s wilh h e r m o t h e r . Mrs . Joh n Fulton . Fran k DeLuc a an d Miss Caio - Un a DeLue a wcri' al Willow Hu n The y look Mr an d Mr v Fran k De l Vein ih e fornie i Mis>, .losejjhwie iX'Luea lo th e aiipoi t lo go to Miam i Beac h Florid a Mr . an d Mr s Marshal l C'oope i were al Boyne Mountai n Sunda y lo aMen d th e Jeweler' s Assoenlion BIRTH S On August 2."i:h, to M r aim Mr s W.irrrn T. liatlle . m Ann Arbor, a daughte r Andri' a Mari v Mr . an d Mr s Delma s Hu i l'i .^htoii , a ^iii N K W L V COMMISSIO N I' D H e r h s t , 2 2 y e a r s old, iia b a r s pinne d on by his p.nvh ! H e r b s t o f 87bT) MCCKMII.-HI S l,i ,l : i y A r t h u r M, . , c n d Mrs , R o l x ^ t . I Brighton , Mich . Kiwanis Report Millpond Gift Tli • ]•<>;;uia r met'tin g of Ungh - loii Kiu.uu s Clu b was hi-K l WedmkSilJ\• , August 25, at St Pau l ,s i;]j.^()p., l Cimrc h Paris h Ha. ! Presiden t Sid Zask e reporte d Hi.r, :|u: clu b h'u l donate d $"100 to th e nullpon d nnpros'eiiu-Ji t proje.- t H e also repor.e d tha i the manua l labo r iu::'.n))uh\ 1 l>y Kiwaui s Rolary , an d .Liyvco.s ^vas showin g result s Som e ma - sonr y work remain s to be don e bUor e fall. Gerr.N 1 Arnet t reporte d on th e LitLie ()i\jnpic s an d tile Li'.llr Leagu e All-Sta r Gam e Partui - l>a-iio n in bolh event s was good, w:!h th*> All-Star s defeatin g tiueh a nip ion i) range s by a scx>re of 14 lo 2 Th e Litlie Liwguo ehampion s an d th e AU-Siar. s ar e invite d to a banque t at th e next Kiwani s meetin g Septembe r 1. l"ilins of th e 1964 Hos e Bowl ^ m i c will be th e feature d pro - gram Presiden t /,ask e rea d a lette r iroili Beck y an d Harr y Seger hu m Phoenix . Arizon a The y ar e , i good health , doin g well, and I hanke d Kivvanis for the . placjue cormnemoratin g thei r -crvjr c l<j Brighto n while the y lived her e Thi s {>la(jue w;is so\f[ by Mi"- linghto n Clu b to Kiwan U HI I'lioi'inx . an d preseniex l t.o . .ii.>: 11 i!T> on J u n e 25. •v'i>-!. : / ,ske also r e p o r t e d ^.univ^ s m a d e b y t h e :> ,i win) w as \ r ive;i a sclrol- •> U\ \\.\\\,i)., t o th e Speec h !.• • :.! C' n'.ra l Michiga n Uni - •..' - ';ii^ suiunier . Hell Chamber Meets Sept 14 I !M . . i n m 11 U U T I I : ir : D I ' 1 K• H i ' i ! (.'iLiinl n r ui I ' o m i n e n ' c w i ll b e ,i''l' i T i n - v | . i \ . S i - | j ; N . a t b.'Mi ,i . I I .. : T h e ( ' l u m b e r o f C o m n , i •: i • 11• i i l i I I I i .• \ i - w m e m b e i -; W i l l < . a d i h ' l e i l ; i l l l u s l i l i u i i .i • I t ' l l I 'i o j II i ' ' U s n i . ' i ' s A s s n I n ; - \ ; i i h o i r l i h i i i i ' < M i n g i h e • •. ! i i i . ' i ! \' • ; , I I I i n . ' . i i "i ! 5 0 p J i i ] • • ! , , i n (>: i > ! I i i e l ' s . m i ! " " ' d l T i H ' 1 i l > i r . I t i | i • • ' •: H I . I ] , i i i ' ! : , 11 • i ! ' i ; 1 1 p ( i i • ^ s a I i • > o , " i . ' ] i ( i ' K i n m e i n o r a l i \ 1 ^ , :;. • ' i , : i • ,, : ; i h r i s k ,',1 ' . H I ' ! will b e c o n U n u e d \\\\u i ' | • i ) • s l i i i , i i n o l - - , u i 1 1 • i , u , • . , , • . . ' i n - , I I . \ \ i i l l " . ; j n I, . • • I . i ( u n i i n I h e I l e i ! ; i ':';. • i H i ! \ , f I M i l 1 e s - l a l l i p Item : One Mortarboar d Mr s ,\ l .t. u Chicke n Chap'e i \ o 11111 ' GET IT.. . WITH SAVINGS! FAMILIE S WITH PLAN S for the children* ' college educatio n face constantl y increasin g tuitio n costs. $12,000 is a conservative estimat e of what the cost of four years of college will be by 1970. If you have plan s for higher educatio n for your youngsters , a program of regular saving is the best way to accumulat e the neede d funds. And the best place to save is here , where liberal earning s paid on savings can provide as muc h as a full years' tuition , free, over an eightee n year perio d of saving. Com e in soon and consul t a savings officer abou t n go-to-eolleg e accoun t for your children . PAID QUARTERL Y ON REGULA R SAVING S AND TIM E CERTIFICAT E auinqad Connty'g Only Savings & Loan Asaoc Located In the Howell Shopping Center PAGE LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 196K T THE BRIGHTON am) the General M«.i->rs teams "cross sworrls" in the water hall tourn;tmeii1 that \v:ts held as part of the firemen's field day Sunday The Brighton fire department wun the man amen*. uu3 t!ie General Motors Proving Ground team came ii second. Teams from Hovel! and Milford also IT WASN'T AM f o r t i l " ' P j l ' l ^ l l ' i ' l l w e e k . T ' M ' V w e r e H u o i i o rosi (i*Mit-i* and reached the p ne t i l l ' dt'|);u-1 n i r n t l a s t ' . - i i l l e d t iniikc damage resulted to the upstairs loom- of the home. Expressway's Beautification Aids Brighton The State Highway Department has been forced to scratch from scheduled bid-taking Sept. 1 four major roadbuilcUng projects at a total estimated cost of $5 million because federal financing authorizations are not available. However the department will proceed Sept. 1 to take bids on 20 projects at a total estimated cost of $3,560,000. Included is one for Livingston County which is for planting of pine, thomapple and maple trees over a one-half mile area on the north side of the 1-96 right of way north of Old US-16 1-96 interchange at the Brighton city limits. These plantings will screen an unsightly open gravel pit. The project is part of the national highway beautiflcatton program and has been approved by the Bureau of Public Roads. Estimated cost is $10,000 and the completion date is Sept. 30,1966. By George, Sound As A Dollar... Solidly based on long experience, firmly supported by the best in modern banking facilities . . . our full banking services stand ready to help you make sure that your financial affairs, present and future, are sound as a dollar, solid as a rock. Serving Your Every Banking Need . . . BRIBHTON 300 W. NORTH & • 7525 E. M • 36 229*9725 Bank 229-9581 ^p*. THE BRIGHTON FII1K DEPARTMENT won the champior.ship and trophy at the water ball tournament held Sunday. I/eft to rijrht the members of the Brighton team are, standing, John Conely, Gary Cole and Leon Sutfin. Dan and Dale Cole are kneeling" in front. 'Soft-Ball9 Girls RideRikisha The "Brighton Pussycats" and the men from the "Sail Inn soft ball team, put on a gome of soft ball they will remember for a Long time. As the men found out, you just don't play with 24 house-wives and hope to win the game fair and square. The girl's had tricks up their sleeve every inning which was to their advantage. The girls who weer too exhausted to run were pushed around in a jinrikiska. The proceeds were turned over to the Rickett School which amounted to $182.00. Dunn Urges Revision Of Fair Authority Complete revision of the Michigan State Fair Authority with 20 members will be recommended to the Michigan Legislature by two Democratic Senators who' have started an investigation of the authority's internal disputes. With the State Fair opening in Detroit on Friday after a strike scare was settled, the special Senate Committee with Senator Gerald R. Dunn (D- of Flushing as chairman and Senator Roger E. Graig (D> of Dearborn as vice chairman, question high echelon witnesses at the Veterans Memorial Building in Detroit. "We quickly learned about divided authority and the lack of harmony that prevails at the top level." Senator Dunn said "There are no firm lines to determine the areas of authority and responsibility between the cumbersome authority and State Fair General Manager Walter Goodman. "If the citizens of Michigan, who own the fair and the valuable fairgrounds, are to realize the full value and potential of their investment in the annual outstanding fair of the nation, then petty bickering must stop. We must have a new order where the Authority is limited to making policy and the General Manager to administration." Dunn added that the committee would also urge the end to a policy that provides a private trailer for each member of the Authority to be installed at the Fair Grounds at State expense. Avoid U-fL turns :;i congested or fast moving traffic. A turning car is a sitting duck for a rear end ..ollision and frequenlly force? OIIKT cars in!o dangerous moves. GI Trains For MP F O R T C, 0 R D I) N, CIA (AHTNC) — Pvt. Donald *'. Am i ii son, sou °f Mr. and Mrs Kit-hard E A men son of 6436 Island La-ke dr., Brighton, Mich., has completed eight weeks of military police training ut the Army Training Center, Fort Gordon, Ga., Amenson's training included instruction in civil aiKi military law, traffic control, map reading, prisonerof-war control and self-defense. The 21-year-old soldier entered the Army in April 1965 and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. If it should strike, how well would you be protected? In its official report on lost tdjustnents made after Hurricane Carla, the Texas Legislature applauded the responsible performance of companies represented by independent Insurance agents. We're independent insurance agents. Protect yourself...call us aow. COLT PARK INSURANCE 307 W. Main St. 227-1891 What type of person should buy the hot Plymouth now? a bargain hunter! And f f i btrpfn-twntlng tlmt at your Plymouth Dtalor'sl If you'vt bttn shopping for • good dtal on a '65 automobllt, come see our stock of '65 Plymouth Furys, Belvederes, Valiants and Barracudas. Whichever model strikes your fancy, you'll find the price is right. Clean-up tin* It the time for clearing out all the '65 models. Elbow your way in to your Plymouth Dealer's showroom today! Get lean-up leainow your Plymouth Dealer TEST-DRIVE A FURY WAGON AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER'S VAN'S MOTOR SALES 115 K. Main — Phone I P 8-:W41 — Pinckney FU«V/BELV«DKRB/VALIANT/BARRACUDA AUTHOfllZSQ PLYMOUTH KAllfttdCHRYSLER NORMS «*K*«T1QH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS PAGE 6 McPhersoR Hospital News ADMISSIONS August H - Wilson Howtett, Howeli Barbara Gardner, Pinckney Beverly Wonsey, Brighton Arthur Petrie, Brighton Nancy Buwnh, Durand Alzina Alexander, Kowlervtile August 21— Mark A 1'erkiiw, Pinckney August 22— Ralph Merkle, Brighton Evelyn Brown, Brighton Charles Bergm, Howeli Brian Tyler, Howeli Marsha Richmond, Fowler - ville Jay Ertel, Brighton Thomas Ertell, Brighton Leon Wison, Howeli Joel Housner, Brighton Cteo Epley, Fowlerville Linda Stevens, Fowlerville August 23— Jtriith Phillips, Howell Ginger Spencer, Brighton Lloyd Monroe, Williamston Charlotte RusaeU, Fowler vill* Rtioda Baxter, Pinckney Gregory Gandner, Brighton Virginia Gardner, Lakeland August 24 — Lois Falin, Brighton Catherine Vealey, Howeli Doris Giliespie, Brighton _ Ila Gross, Brighton l Bran&troin, l*ri&ii ton Kuth Murkwood, Mary Scott, Howeli Kicky SmuLh, Bnckney Juse VanHom, Howeli Agnes Thorne, Brighton KaTeir Varner, Howeli Michael Stellwagen, Brighton Kathleen Caudle, Brighton Marilyn Green, Howeli Margie Ferry, Howdl Frank Wright, Howeli Dorea HaU, Brighfton August 25— Richard Davis, HoweU Nancy Cook, Iiowell George Martin, Brighton Shirlly Szymanski, Brig*! ton Lee Niles, Brighton Anthoney Smith, Howill August 2ft— Patrick Kline, Brighton Hush Austin, Fowlervilc Marie Young, Howeli Gerald Boutell, Fentwi Edna Winterhalter, Millord Terry Wilcox, Howeli Kym WiLcox, Howeli Gail Wilcox, Howeli Joanne Meinke, Hartiuiul Milton Ma<ki, Brighton Daniel Morton, Saline DISCHARGES August 20— Norman VunArsUule, ilow $50 REWARD For Information leading to arrest of vandals who have torn down our signs. Information will be treated with the greatest confidence, and you will be protected. ROBERT HERNDON REALTY CO. 1214 Griswold St. 3303 E. M-36 Moo. • Fit 9-5; Sat. • Sun. 12-6 WO 1-6106 878-3157 Reverse the Charges A L|VE! Every mile you travel will be more pleasant if you follow these suggestions. • Stop at least once every three hours for a rest. • Take it easy on crowded or unfamiliar roads. • Always stay alert to changing driving conditions. prifnttd m th» public mttrtst by AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN ell Archie iVkTson, Brighton Sarah Gharst, Howell Carol Ann I'cukt1, HowclJ Olest J. Vemilie, Brighton .lean Packer, Howoil Daria TompkuiN, Brighton KUeen WHson, Howeli Joyce Stopa, Howeli Jack Donohue, Gregory Robert Mat-Arthur, Iiowell Carolyn Smith, Howeli Lyda Carey, Fowlerville Frances BurkeW, Howeli Wanna Guliett, HoweU Dawn Briggs, South Lyon Ruth Herbot, HoweU Robert Marks, Hunting Woods August 22— Beverly Wojibcy, Brighton Janice Benear, Brighton Roland Essenberg, Pinckiuiy Ella Miller, Howeli Arlona McCaillum, Brighton Lucena Pate, Howeli Charles Hicks, Fowlemlle Mary Oakley, Brighton August 23 — Thomas Kicks, Howcli .Jeffrey Taylor, Brighton Barbara Gardner, Pinckney Clifford Fritch, Howoll Claude Stafford, Lake Woiuh Florida Margaret Hoffman, Howeli Mark Perkins, Pinduiey Brian Tyler, Howoll August 24— Robert Morgan, Howeli Jay Ertel, Brighton Thomas Ertel, Brighton Leon Wilson, Howeli Joel Housner, Brighton Bruce Culver, Howeli Margaret Foster, Howeli Kevin Phibbs, Fowlerville Lloyd Monroe, Williamstow August 25 — Ginger Spencer, Brighton Gregory Gardner, Beicghton Linda Stevens, Fowlerville Virgmia Gardner, Lakeland Eva Lucas, Fowlerville Marilyn Green, HoweU August 26— Rhoda Baxter, Pinckney William Hanscn, Livonia Charlotte Russell, Fowlerville Arthur Petrie, Brighton William At well, Webberville Karen Vcmer, HoweU Marsha Richmond, Fowlerville Idamae Holmes, Walled Lake Ricky Smith, Pinckney Ralph Beilby, Brighton Judith Phillips, Howeli Francis Bravis, Brighton Agnes Thorne, Brighton Ben Pena, Pinckney Evelyn Brown, Brighton BIRTHS . 20, 19B5 Mr. and Mrs Albert McCal- Jum, Briighton, a girl Mr. and Mrs, Donald Gardner, Pmckraey, a girl iMr. ajid Mrs. Rodger Wonsey. Brighton, a gir] August 23, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stevens, Fowlerville, a girl :Ar. and Mrs. George Ptiiilrps Howeli, a boy Au-usL 24, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Falin Brighton, a boy ;,lr. and Mrs. James bran strom, Brighton, a boy Tri • Lake News Vrtma Dufford Well, August has gone, with its weather as changeable as a chameleon's skin! Opinions of or loo cold; too dry or too wet. the weather have been equally us changeable. It's been too hot Well, here's something for ell of us to thjnk of. EM. Jimmie Stuhrberg writes back from Vietnam that the temperature where he is on duty is 135 degrees, and it rains from five to seven times a day! We're having "wonderful" weather here, areat we, folks The Melvin Decker home buzzed with youngsters the past few weeks. At one time, guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Intyre and 4 children of Houston, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. David Mclntyre and 3 children of Denver, Colo. Mas. Decker's aunt, Mrs. Mabel Johnson of Oklahoma, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kelchner and 2 teen-age sons of Richmond, Va. William and David Mclntyre are Mrs. Decker's brothers. Then Mr. and Mrs. Decker made a canoeing trip on the Two-hearted River, 30 miles north of Newberry, and the week before last, took their son Mark on a three day camping trip near Osineke. They oil enjoyed visiting the lighthouses on Preaque Isle, and a trip to the Prehistoric Zoo near Aipena. On August 23, Walter, KM, and Jack Gyr returned home from their 8 week session at Interlochen. The boys couldn't single out any1 one event that was most interesting. According to Waiter, everything was terrific They made many new friends and enjoyed concerts by prates sional artists, as well as taking part in the camp's band and chorad concerts. Mrs. Ruth Markwcod of Kinyon Drive is back in McPherson Health Center again. Her Niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whiteaide of Mumford, N.Y. arrived on Thursday, Aug. 26 to surprise her, and found she had been hospitalized on Tuesday. Just how long she will be in the hosptaft is not knows, but she ts improving. Mrs. Velma Beach came home from St. Joseph Hospital on Thursday, August 26, after a 6 week bout with Pneumonia. She is very glad to be home again but * win" still be a while before she is completely recovered. Ralph and Roxarme Smith, twins of the Ralph Smith family on Fonda Lake, were three years oM on August 25. On Thursday they celebrated at a neighborhood party with about 30 guests. Then, on Sunday, August 29. They celebrated again with their father whose birthday was on the 28th. Guests beside the family were Mr. Smith's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Al Beiinger of Detroit. Wherever you live... Whatever you do.,. //i YOU CAN SAVE BY MAIL! Whether you're a lighthouse keeper Of a busy executive, a career girl or a homemaker — you can start or maintain a Savings Account without any effort at all. Use our convenient Save-By-Mail service Then, regardless of the weather, the time or the distance, your mailed savings reach us quickly, safely. Your nearest mail box is — our "24 hour teller". Save time save trouble. Save-By-MaiL Pherson State Bank SERVING LIVINGSTON COUNTY SINCE 1865 HOWEU - PINCKNEY - HARTLAND »»i PRIVE-IN BANKING FREE PARKING FACILITIES North Brighton News Delia Vartoogian 229-MQ9 Congratulations to Sharuu \«lams>, daughter of the SUnlry AiUims, who (.•elebrak'd her iwi'lfili birthday with u birthday i'un> on Siilujxiay 'IVii uf her i.ki-^mdU'.'s weiv I here lo help tii'i enjoy ihr ilay They |>Uiyetl RUHR'S and enjoyett J nice huich mil uith a birthday r.ikr < *ni sympathies uiv sent lo Mi JIUI Mr>> Ralph (\nneron Mr Cameron's, brothel i>ai»hcr>l. They left Sunday. HIKI returned the latter part of the week. Ci.'orue Seuiers lias returned home afler .sonic time in Ihe Veterans hospital He i*> feeling much better. Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. John Heater and family who have moved from Spencer Road to US-23 at Sc-htxri Lake. Debby Heater is vacationing with her tfrandp^enLi at their home m Rock Island 111. Mrs Joseph Jarves and .sou Leonard arc spending a couple of weeks at their cottage on School Lake. Sunday quests were her son Dr. and Mrs. Harold Jarves and two boys, and also their friend Doug Douglas, Mr. and Mrs Freidahuff and two children all of Detroit Mr and Mrs. Clarence ..Taylor h.ive returned after a 'northem vacation. They visited Isle lioyal. Houyi1t)n ;ITKJ Copier Harbor They found the weather a li;lie chilly, but say the beauly of that part of Michigan wa.s w(>ll worth he discomfort of the cool days. Mr. and Mr.,. Al Pt?L/old and Mr and Mrs. Robert Tompkins, had dinner at the Elks Club, Ann Arbor Saturday evening the occasion being the second wed- <liny anniversary of Mr. arid Mrs Tompkins. Mrs Al Petzold and family were in Hubbard Lake last week visiting her lainily. While there they viere guests A a company picnic .it Pinconning Mr. and Mrs J M Osgian of Kaninritftoii were Friday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Aram Varloogian Mr and Mrs. Thomas Raymond School Lake have returned horn a northern vacation near Roscommun They camped al the Higtpits Lake camp aiKl visited the Sleeping Hear dunes, heaving a rick" in <irie of the special cars there They also went to Mackmac Is land, took a sight seeing trip, while there Linda celebrated hci tenth birthday Much to her d-e lighted surprise her grandpariits Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Raymond, Briggs Lake, motored U0WELL north to s~]>end the happy day wilh ihe family. They alsy fountl the weather cold and luts of rain Fxiv> in Frit-dmaji who celebrated his l.irthday Saturday )\nd a lovely party with Iwenty one guests present The 17 children fruni the Huppy Hollow Camp on Cinining'ham Lake road were among the guests. Mrs Kerniee (luinmle cind son Tony of Howel, Mrs Mary Kellogg and son l)uv>d ilso wen1 guests A dinner of chicken and cabbage mils was enjoyed, also a birthday rake. Sunita\ Edwin was surprised with a secuiid pai'ty by his grandparents, \ l r and Mrs Friedman; aunts and unclctt, Mr. and -Mrs. Jack Wasseniuui Mr and Mrs Ben Segal Mr and Mrs Kd. Stone of Oak Park. They brought Kdwm another beauiutil birthday cake and a lovely tenter piece of pink and j'ed carnations. He was a very happy young man Mr. and Mivs. Charles McKeji 4ie and children of Howeli were Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs. Eugene Baugher. L.i.,i Sunday Mr and Mrs Uauglicr wvre in Delroit to sec his parents Mr. and Mrs, Claud liaugher. They Ixjth have beet) on the eriticial list. Mrs. Baugtii r with a serious hoart atUiCk and Mr Uaugher after surgery They are both much unproved and oil the critical list Mr. axul Mrs Uaugher were one tune residents of the Brighton area. Mr. and Mrs. Al Pet/old have relumed home after a motor .up east . They went through Canada, crossing at Windsor ami visited Toronto and Kingston in Ontario. They went on lu ^iK'bec and slopped in (Quebec city, also motoring through Munlival. They trnjoyed the old world atmosphere that still is Quebec, the many flower* around ail homes and so much JunU work on display. They Die St. Lawrence Kiver Ahuiie, slopping at the Sky Ludgi1, lugh in the mountains, one of the main attractions be- 1,1,: the Black bears. They wem I'luin there lu Boston then on to I'l\ mouth There they visiUxi !'!> mouth Kock. also the May llmuT. They then went to Hy annus aiul saw tiie former home i>{ 1'residenl Kennedy. From their to Cape Cod and Nantuci; t'tl. Worcheslei1, and Rhode Is land, l»,ick vva Buffalo and Nixi ;.;ira I'alls. They saw but on. (••cideut on the whole trip everyone was driving al a HIM den;, speed Another pleae>aT HI prise was the fact must d n eis were evidently using Ut1' i ijags as all highways were cleai of litter. i Methodist Church \ l>r , u y iXivi^ UJ»U Uic Uev. I'luUikii m c l in lhi rjiuri li 4uil> on Monday, Aiiyttsi 'Mh, A it.-W .i.m. tu 1 >laJi> loi Liu- 1'Aeiy M Violation lo LK.' umducw-d in Tin1 L>dia C u v l c will inu-i JII ilic hume of Mrs Richard Sawal lull (7U60 B e r i d u ) at K p in on Wednesday. SeiHt'iJiU r l.>l l)r Slanlr> liufitnan of Howdl will • JK;IK on iho relationship of faith ;i[Hi moflinrn.1. Thf Mariam Circle will m o - i al thf saitU' Unit with l^>rria Mai'slwll .svrviny as hosti-ss Mis Milioi) Ami's will tx- in r h a r ^ r of ihv p r o g r a m on llic ubjivi of missions. The iTu^rain planning i-unwiiu [cv K >!>oii-siblt> for planning tiniiiujiain uf the r h u i v h yt-ar will Ih' iiu'i'Uii^ in t h e chuitli pafi »i un l^'nUay, St']iUMiiU'r Unl. ai s P in. M e m b e r s uiduiU' Mrs. 1 I. liaiicy, Mrs. Leo Kil/^eralit, Mis Leslie Oliver, Mrs Clar enee Taylor, Mrs. Smart Leach, (iilbert Auty, Llo>d French, Harry Uavis, Leo FiUgpraM, 1 >tJri Carney, .ir , Mel Skeman, Norm Hoc, ami Robert Hrubu ker. The Carol Choir will prai'tKv un Wednesday. Septemtx1]' 1st at 4 p.m. The Adult Choir will reMiriie rehearsals on Wednesday. Scptembr 1st. al 7 3D p.m. and all tliose interested are eordially invited to share in th*' choir Though people may have more enthusiasm than talent, tht'y are still most welcome lu attend The Woman's Society of Chn^tiafi S<irviee will conduct their annual retreat on Wednesday, September tfth from b a.m. to :i p m at tlie lakeside Camp All women in the society art.' welcome, and the Rev. James Simmons of the Hartland Methodist Church will serve us rtvource leader. On Thursday, September S'h irom 7 30 tu 9 p.m. all eomnnsums will meet in the church lo make plans for the coming year. All comintssion chairman are asked to contact their commission members before the meet n ig encouraging them to at ten i Thcs.. ,>ian, Wiii then be submitted to the official hoard at the fall retreat scheduled for Sunday September 26th. Don Carney, president, has announced that the Methodist Youth Fellowshp will conduct their fir.-,t meeting of the new church year on Sunday evening, September &h, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. m the fellowship hall of the church Tins coming Sunday, September f>ih. the Rev. Robert C. Brubaker will preach on "Partner* With God." Masters Degree Delores Jean Wood oi Brighton, Mich, received a Master of Science degree from the School of Nursing as one of approximately 900 students to receive degrees at Boston University's 42nd annual Summer graduation exercises, Aug. 21 tn Boston's new War Memorial Auditorium Announcement Mechanics Auto Supply NO E. Grand River OPENS FOR BUSINESS SEPT. 8 Come In and Gel Acquainted Free Coffee - Cokes - Door Prizes Theatre Air Conditioned AdmlaskMu: Adnlto, « c ; Children. 20c Wed., Thur, Fri., Sat. Sept. 1 • 2 - 3 - 4 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 caBon *N«i"5MW PKOOX'IOO Sun., Muu., lues. Sept. 5 - G • 7 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Mon., Tues., Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 JSengeant DEADHEAD 01965 Amtricsn Inttrnitional Pictures Thur., Fri., Sat. Sept. 8 • 9 • 10 - 11 Open a t 6:45 SUirt Ut 7:00, 9:05 Fairlawn Tots Win Bus Row The Kairlawn subdivision liunsj>onation prul>lem has bce^i solved m tiie words of one boa I'd Diriiibrr. 'Now ;UK! for i V r l |IU)t"(V " The Uiard ;um'iidul ib> transportation policy Wednesday ni^ht upon a molion by Iwaid nu-nibcr Willicd 1'j'win, afk'i1 I'ci'eivniii a leller frum tile 1 MibdiviMi/ri iKU'i'ritii which sLaCeci llu! Mn'.v could not accept the icsjMjnsibililN1 of liie bus offered io the .sulxiivis'ion by the school lioard. The bulxln wion had made a i ounler offer lo pay the $8 a u-ar per child, or the tlifferwice Uia! the school would be lusuiy by transporting the children Th<- rxjard reported that they (ould not legally accept aiiy money for UK; transix)rlation of the children. Krwrn's motion to amend the •ir-anspoi'Lalion policy, referral to a previous amendment made in September of 1%:1. which Iwd states that the school would transport Fairlawn's elementary children. However the junior and senior high sluxlorrts will still ot: require< l to walk lo school. This would insure, transportation lo approximately fit) ol T'airlawn's Hj school children. The motion was passed unanimously. E n u n justified the motion by s: a ting that the school had made oUier j'xceinions in the transi>or. lalion |K)licy. They sure look better at the \ & \V with thai 1'ivsh hot steiuned bun a v o u n d them all \\ lapped in their little carton with that bag that crinkles when you open it. Then too there's that cool wonderful A & W Root Beer that goes with them. Why that's a combo like a drummer and his drums. HURRY ON DOWN! The Brighton A & W Closes October 3rd for the Whole Winter AUG. 30 - SEPT. 11 ONLY PERMANENTS* 2forSI5. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER OR TWO FRIENDS Call 229-9890 For Appointment PATRICIA'S BEAUTY SALON At A & P Parkin* Lot PAGE 6 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86, YEARS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 THE BRIGHTON ARGUS iO7 E. Grand River, Brighton, Michigan Telephone: ACademy 9-9500 Tom Munee, Editor and Publisher Art Huffman. Managing Editor Jack Colley, Advertising Director Published every Wednesday by The Brighton Argus, Inc. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office in Brighton, Mich., under Act of Congress of April 6, 1880. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Within Michigan: $4.00 yearly Outside Michigan: $5.00 yearly NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES American Newspaper Representatives, Inc. 404 Fifth Avenue 2453 Guardian Bldg. York 18, N. Y. Detroit 26, Mich. "Bedroom" Prosperity Although we believe that any story revealing the prosperity of our surrounding community makes our county a better place to live in, there has come to our ears criticism of such stories that tell of the possibility of an atomic plant being built on our doorstep and the expansion of job opportunities with the building boom at Wixom, only a 15 minute drive from Brighton. These critics are similar to the gi-oup that frothed at the mouth in 1914 when Henry Ford established a minimum wage of $5 a day in all his plants wfctn the going rate of pay was in the neighborhood of $2.50 a day. Then they could not foresee the day when every household had an automobile. When the wage scale that now prevails makes it possible for every family to have an electric refrigerator. Had that $2.50 a day scale continued there would not have been the millions of autos that now crowd our highwavs nor would our homes have all the conveniences that they now have. These critics say that stories of job opportunities will make our community a "bedroom community." In other words take from our community the workers who drive 15 minutes to make more money than many of our industries in,Livineston county now pay. They forget that the man making more money spends more money •— he spends it where he sleeps and an increased total income for Brighton, Howell. Saxony or any other community means a greater prosperity for that community. If local industry cannot stand the competition of higher wages for their workers, that industry is doing little to raise the income level of our community. Let the laboring man in our community make more money and everyone will benefit. He will also have the money to buy the output of Livingston County's industries, just us Henry Ford's $5 a day helped everyone to buy an auto. mSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSm TODAY'S INVESTOR BY THOMAS E. O'HARA Ch»lrm«n, Boird of Trustaat National Attociation of lnvt»tm»nt Clubs Q. I bought bonds of a company shortly after World War II for $25,000. They pay 2% per cent interest and have a 1974 maturity date. Recently, I considered selling, but found they are only worth $21,900, so I held off. Should I go ahead and get rid of them? A. Let's get one thing straight right at the beginning: You still own bonds that will be worth 125,000 at their maturity. You'll get your 125,000 in 1974, unless the Issuing company in the meantime gets into serious trouble. You are receiving a return of 2% per cent in interest each year on the amount you invested. You, however, have run into one of the things that happens to bond owners. Because a bond will be worth a certain amount at maturity is no guarantee that at any time before maturity you will be able to fmd a buyer who will pay you the face value of the bond. This even applies to U.S. government bonds. You may see government bonds quoted at 90 (with a par value of $1,000, a bond feted at 90 is selling at that time for $900). This does not mean that investors have decided the United States government's credit is no good. Far from it. The government's credit is very good and investors know it. Why then, you may ask, are $23,000 worth of bonds of a thriving company selling for only $21,900? The answer is that the investors willing to buy your tends now are interested in greater yield, or interest on their money. And the only way they can get the current yield up to a place to where they're attracted Is to offer a tower price than rts maturity value. Toe man who will pay you $21,- 900 will get the same total of $887.50 interest you are now getting on your $25,000. You are getting 2 * per cent on your fB.OOO, be wil be getting 3.1 per cent plus on hte $21,900. Currently both of you would receive 4 per cent if your money were deposited m the bank. You have simply been caught in an era where interest rates are higher than they were when you bought your bond, so investors are shying away from bonds of the type you hold. As for "getting rid of them," as you would of a bad investment, my answer is no. The company whose bonds you hold is a strong concern and your money would appear to be in no danger. You should not consider selling an investment simply because the price is down. If you have a place to put the money where it will be equally sale and give you a greater rate of return than you are now getting that would be a better reason for selling. Q. What are "no load" mutual funds? A. Mutual funds ere generally sold in three ways. One is the "contractual" plan, which is an installment program of purchasing certain amounts of funds. This can be very expensive because a high percentage of your early payments go into the salesman's commission. It takes a long time to build up your share of the fund which is actually working and earning money for you. A second method a the "load" plan, where there is a one time commission for your investment Here each purchase is a complete purchase end your commission is likely to be in the area of 8% of the sum you have invested. Many good funds are now sold under a "no toed" plan. "No toad" mutuals are those funds which have no salesmen aofl-no sales commission: all money you put into one of these wil be working for you. All three types of funds, of course, are subject to a management fee which is a percentage figure based on the total value of the account. By Tom Ki/er President Johnson recemiy announced that all induction tenters have been instructed tu "tighten up" on deferments to part time college students. Thia would affect the student taking a limited curriculum and working at a job to pay his schooling cost. Now let's turn our attention tu a Federal Government bureaucracy known as the JOB CORPS. A week ago, August 21, The Detroit Free Press carried headlines reading "TEEN AGE MOB RIOTS AT JOB CORPS CENTER." In case you don't know about it, the Federal Job Corps "operates camps where unemployed youths between ages 16 and 21 are taught skills so they may obtain jobs. Most are school drop outs." Here is perfect proof of how, once again, we stalb the self reliant and conversely, spend tux payers' money to subsidize the indigent. So here we are with the President and the pentagon calling for more draftees on the one hand, even to the extent of drafting the part time, self supporting student, and on the other hand, enlarging the Job Corps to do for its membership what the self reliant man is doing for himself. Why in the H— aren't these Job Corps boys drafted into the service? As 1 said in this column last week, "maybe the armed services ought to establish a special branch called "Boot Strap" or "Half Way House" or some other appropriate name and induct these rebellious youths into it. It would help fill the draft quota and do as much or more for them than the JOB CORPS can. I certainly can't see the sen.se of inducting well oriented, caieer minded youths and lei ting the hoodlums, school drop outs, loafers and Job Corps type go their merry way on rhe pretext their induction would "degrade" th» armed services. Poppycock! They wouldn't degrade it long or they would be court martialed. In The Free Press write up of the riot at the Job Corps camp, it quVes as follows a statement by the Job Corps Director, Otis Singleterry. "The Corps was having growing pains." Here we go again — another Federal agency with "growing pains," getting bigger and bigger and costing more and more Mr. Singleterry is (urther quoted as saying "it might be expected that several thousand disadvantaged youths Oaken from the streets in an attempt to keep thorn out v! trouble might have some difficulties getting adjusted." Now isn't that touching' What about the youth snatched from school or job and drafted into the service? Isn't he disadvtwvlaged in that little shake up? Any man who has bri'n in the service knows you meet "all kinds" there but the "disadvantaged" straighten out or they wind up in the brig. What is so deferent about all this now in the era of our "Great Society," ye:ir 1^65? As taxpayers we ought to rebel and as wXnesses to a disgusting waste of youth potential we ought to raise a real clamor wi;h our elected representatives to change things. If I sound bitter against the "disadvantaged," I'm not. I am b'ter against the treatment of our self-reliant, decent citizens. The disadvantaged in some cases are victims of circumstances but I resent all the emphasis on them and complc'.e lack cf it on the deserving. Two days before this was written a new order came out of the Selective Service Headquarters — "no more men married after midnight that date would be deferred." Of the thousands who headed for the altar ahead of deadline, many were planning an early wedding anyway Who can criticize them for getting under the wirr when il is as natural as •breaching to wed, make a home and raise a family? There were some who no doubt did so to escape the draft. They also have my understanding. This country is not officially at war. Congress has never declared war, thank God, and if you don't believe in this Vietnam fiasco it is your right as a citizen to slay out cf it by any legal means, just as it is your right and duty to avoid paying every cent of tux you ran legally avoid paying. Why not get some common sense into our military by making the life of a Soldier, Sailor or Marine a career on the same. professional basis as our other law enforcement agency? Do this, pay them accordingly, train thorn -well and doesn't it make sense they would serve well and be much better equipped defenders of our cuuntry than the draftee who is there because he. can't help it and is simply marking time till his service stint is over? There are thousands of young men who would make u career uf the military if it paid them enough to live a normal family life. Wouldn't it be cheaper in LABOR DAY, 1965 Labor Day is everybody's day—for almost everybody does some physical or mental toil, bodily or intellectual exertion. It may be the newspaper delivery boy making his daily round in the neighborhood. It may be a typical mother's day, where the 40-hour work week is unknown. It may be a composer working on a symphony. It may be the work of the military sweating-out the insect-infested swamps of Viet Nam. When Labor Day was first celebrated in New York in 1882 under the sponsorship of the Central Labor Union, it became the day set aside for commemoration by organized labor. However, today, Labor Day, in a broad sense, is dedicated to all those in the work force, skilled and unskilled, white collar and blue, educators, artists, and members of all the professions. Labor, of course, is not limited to brawn alone. Labor of the mind is exemplified by the men of science; labor of the spirit is epitomized by the religious, and labor of the heart is personified in the work of medicine and social service, among others. Therefore, let us pause during Labor Day in tribute to the opportunity in America for physical, mental and spiritual work, the responsibility each entails and above all else, the pleasure to be derived from work that is well-performed. REPORT from LANSING State Representative Thomas G. Sharpe A considerable number of bills to alter state liquor laws to the advantage of the package dealers, distillers wanting to build Michigan, airports, resort owners, and others and to grant some tax relief to the beer industry were batted around the 1905 legislative chambers, with only a small percentage finally scoring. Enacted were laws to: Exempt distillers from a 1933 provision of the liquor control act requiring 25 percent of their stock to be owned by citizens of Michigan — thus clearing the way for the construction of a $4 million vodka distillery plant in Allen Park. Allow the State Liquor Control Commission and local units to approve liquor licenses at publicly-operated airports in counties with a population of 100,000 or more. Such licenses would be over and above those granted undar existing license quotas. Provide that the transfer in the aggregate of more than 10 percent of the outstanding stock of a corporation licensed to sell alcoholic beverages constitutes a transfer of an interest in a license for which a transfer fee shall be paid. Establish a new definition under the liquor laws that a "church" must be an entire house or separate structure used primarily for the purposes of public worship, have a clergyman associated with it, and be tax exempt. Others, although approved by the Democrat-con trolled legisthe long run to do this than to support the Job Corps, the B.V.S. institutions and ever Larger poHce forces to control hoodlums, drop outs and the misdirected? A dual bonus could result. First, filling the armed service quota, in part at least, with otherwise aimless young men that would in turn free the other trained, educated young men who have a direction and a good job and who would became taxpayers instead of tax caters. Second, with a career in the military they could be proud of and adequately paid for, a redemption of many of the near misfits could be a happy byproduct. lature, were tihrown out when they reached home plate. Among the liquor proposals prevented from final enactment by veto of the Governor were bills to: Permit the serving of alcoholic beverages in state armories by organizations renting the use thereof. Waive the present population quota formula used by the Liquor Control Commission in the granting of Class C licenses (one license for each 1,500 population) by permitting some 900 beer and wine taverns to upgrade their liquor licenses vo include sale ui liquor by the glass provided they had been in business for the past five years. Grant a 10 percent discount to retailers on the sales and excise taxes on liquor. This change in the discount formula now used by the Liquor Control Commission would have given Michigan's 2200 specially deflated distributors (SDD's) an additional profit of $1.8 million annually, with a corresponding loss to the state of this amount in lax revenues. At least temporarily benched by the legislature were numerous other proposals, including MUs lx>: Reduce the "nuisance tax" on beer from its present $6.61 per barrel to $2.50. Perriit Sunday liquor sales en a local option basis. (Despite strong Democratic support, neither the original proposal which applied to the entire state nor the subsequent one which pertained only to Wayne County, could overcome public opposition and secure sufficient votes for passage.) Prohibit anyone under 21 years of age from importing liquor from a foreign country with Canada as the main target. Prevent retailers from using beer or ale as loss leader items by selling them below cost. Sound driving calls for lower speeds on residential streets, particularly near parked cars. Most child traffic accidents oc cur when a youngster runs into the street from behind a parked car. letter To The Editor Citizens of Lrringslun County should be up an arms over the administration attempts to scrap the McCarran-Walter Immigration Law and replace it with II.R. 2580 and S. 500, both of which are a threat to our national security. If enough people would take the time to investigate and then write Congressman Weston Vivian end Senators Philip Hart and Pat McNamara, we could save ourselves a lot of grief. Here is the great danger. Under the proposed bills we would jeopardize the safety of our country by opening the flood gates, permitting communist spies to emigrate from Red China, communist controlled Algeria and other African countries. Liberals, Leftists, Socialists and Communists are pressing for the new Immigration Bil. ' Here is another danger. At present Congress has the responsibility of regulating immigration. Under the Johnson proposal, Congress is called upon to delegate to the President and his appointees, via the Immigration Board, the power to allocate up to 30 per cent of the quota pool as he sees fit, and an additional 10 per cent of the pool to refugees from "catastrophe or oppression." Here is still another damger. If the President's immigration bill is passed it will threaten the job security of countless American workingmen. As long as we have unemployment and when it is necessary for the President to declare "war on poverly" and spend billions uf dollars on federal housing and manpower training does it make good sense to aggravate the m y problems we are trying to solve? The ^resident's bill furmer proposes a special Immigration Board consisting of seven members; two to be appointed by the Speaker of the House, two by I he President of the Senaite, and three, including the CHAIRMAN by the President. This Chairman a political appointee, would in all probability not even be a member of Congress. Trrfc bill is a ruse by which the adminis I ration can by-pass Congress. On August 24, 1964, Senator Strom Thurmond declared: "If all we hear about unemployment and poverty in the U.S.A. is correct, then we have enough problems of our own without swallowing those of other nations. Whose jobs are the Asians and Africans going to get — or will they just be added to the poverty or welfare rolls, as have [housands of Puerto Rioans in Now York City? The United States is the principal bulwark in the world standing between the forces of enslavement bent on their aim of commundzing the world. To open the floodgates in America now would not only weaken us by drastically altering our national racial and cul- Lural composition, but it would ihreaten our economy and provide an easy approach for infiltrating and subverting our na uonal political structure." The late Senator Patrick A McCarran said this: "The solution of the problems of Europe and Asia will not come through the transplanting of those problems en masse to the United States.. A solution remains possible only if America is maintained strong and free; only if our institutions, our way of life, are preserved by those who are part and parcel of mat way of life." If you agree, then please write, wire or call our representatives and let them know what you want. It is important that this bill be defeated. Will you help? Phil MacBride Brighton, Mich. Driver Training Receives Heavy Industry Boost More than iy2 million high school students will take a course in driver education during their sophomore or junior years-56% of all those eligible - i n the 12,720 schools in the 50 states offering this instruction as a part of their curriculum, according to the Automotive Safety Foundation. The services of 25,575 school teachers will be required, and the average cost of training each student is $50. The total amount spent annually on driver education in American high schools is estimated to be approximately $75 million. A large share of this cost is borne by the automobile manufacturers and dealers as a public service project. Out of the 15,285 cars used by the schools for practice driving, 9,778 have been provided by dealers on a free loan basis. By Oscar Multer Coming to this town, in the year 1928, one of the first persons I met was a gentleman, an old-fashioned doctor, with gray has- and a mustache, having been educated in one of the greatest universities in the University of HekHeburg, Germany. He was a very important figure on the streets of Brighton, with a welcome hand for bo* young and old, rich and poor, and always there whenever needed, whether it be day or night, in ail kinds of weather. I can sttU see him in his light grey suit, his watch chain hanging from his waist, his upright manner, his gentle inspiring smile, his steady walk, despite his age. Yes, old Dr. Singer, the father of our former Justice of the Peace G. E. Singer, and his brother Dave, a professor ait the University of Kentucky. His Office was where the Singer Printing Press now is located on the corner of Mam Street. When Dr. Singer died, some of Brighton died with him, and since then has never seen the spirit as a boaster of his beloved Brighton. Perhaps we have forgotten that Dr. Singer was the originator of the Brighton Band Stand on the Mill Pond, the gathering place of Brightonians, both young and old. Dr. Singer was a quiet musician himself, and also very active. Yes, Bill Seger,. Clifford Roberts Clark were some of has Band members. I can still hear the soft tunes of waltzes, the storing tunes of Philip Sousa, marches, the fighting team songs of the famous Brighton football teams, the inspiring tunes of our National anthem, the almost forgotten songs of our doughboys across the ocean from France to the Rhine and the songs of our soldiers of World War I. Yes, a great era had ended, never to be forgotten by a lot of us. I wouM like to see this spirit of our Brighton to come to life again, the best weapon against delinquency, to relieve the glorious past of not only our great ciity, but also of our nation. If we, as adults, don't forget the past, and are willing and if we will take the time out from ur dally problems, and relive with our children, the history, a prime object and subject. If we teach and make our children learn the Constitution of our United States of America, telling them, and reflve with men, the ever inspring Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, the Declaration of Independence. Well, ladies and gentleman, how about it? You would not have to worry about the future of your children (he future of our nation. In the good old spirit of Dr. Singer let's come down to earth, for the sake of our nation, let's be more patriotic, and let's recognise our flag "Old Glory," and let all of us fly our colors, the symbol of freedom, the most respected recognized flag all over the world. Don't let the politicians sell us out to gangsters communism, money and self-interest. Only in the spirit of people like Dr. Singer will we enjoy the blessing of being Americans, the goal, the inspiration of all Immigrants. CiOVERN Los Angeles should teach us that we are dealing with social disease at an advanced stage. The gloomy statistics on family b r e a k d o w n , overcrowding, crime, illiteracy and unemployment have been building up in plain view over the years, and it is to our sfoame that it takes something like the Los Angeles riots to give th<j statistics fleshand- tolood reality, Evaluating the present machinery for dealing with urban problems is difficult since it is still relatively new and untested, and since the problems for which the machinery is set up arc already nearly oul of hand Generally speaking, the bawc machinery — schools, training programs, welfare and other governmental agencies, private and voluntary groups — does exist; what we need now is the knowledge, understanding, financial muscle, and most of all, the personal commitment and involvement to make the machinery work. If the machinery is to move L'ifectively, we need a massive improvement in the public's understanding of the demoralizing conditions facing the nations slum dwellers. With this understanding must come a sense of emergency which will energize not only government agencies but businesses, churches, unions, neighborhood groups, civil rights organizations, into facing up to the dreary, urgent task of overcoming centuries of prejudice, discrimination, and disadvantage. Since the explosive summer of 1963, legal barriers to equal rights have tumbled at a record rate, and legal safeguards Congressman Wes Vivian Reports Last week, the United States House of Representatives approved basic amendments to the Immigration and Nationality Act, which corttrote immigration into this country. The change* will do away with the old national origins quota system, substituting much more rational and 'humane guidelines based on family relationships and on work skills. The main emphasis now wtil be the reunification of families. The number of immigrants entering the nation will not significantly increase, but the exorbitant delay in admitting qualified immigrants will be noticeably decreased. Each week I receive hen in Washington requests for aid from constituents trying desperately to bring a parent or child to this country. The amendments passed today will make it much easier for our citizens to bring loved ones to Join them. An important safeguard is a requirement from a person oi equal opportunity have been buill up. But legal victories do no: eliminate prejudice and they have a hollow ring for Negro masses who are illHequipped to meet the demands and stresses of an urbanized society, and the fight for equal opportunity its entering a new and more difficult phase, a phase whose success depends upon three things; First, citizens gripped by a determination to provide every American with full opportunity to overcome past inadequacies and achieve human dignity; second, equal determination on the part of those provided such opportunity to convert it into equal human dignity by accepting the duty of equal responsibility and the conduct that earns respect and destroys prejudice; and third, determination on the part of all of us to restore profound respect for law and those who enforce it. Those of us f• illy familial' v. Lth the priceless advantages of being American have the greatest responsibility. On OUT part, theix1 must be a compelling commitment to end injustice and attack the roots of social and economic disorder, including the hopelessness of life in the slums Such a commitment would iimpart hope to the millions of Negroes already boxed into crowded, inadequate housing. Such a commitment would provide the education, training and economic opportunity indispensable to responsible parenthood a n d wholesome family life. Such a commitment would result in urgent attention to the children and youth who are growing up without hope and without motivation, direction or responsibility. seeking u/ attar without the sponsorship of a United States citizen family member, that the Secretary of Labor must certify he will not displace any American worker. This provision will reduce the possibility that immigration could cause unemployment. It is applicable to ail immigrants, including those from Western Hemisphere countries. Since the end of the Second World War every United States President supported revisions in our out-dated Immigration laws. As we all know, our country was built by immigrants, trail-blazers from the four comers of the earth. The current reform of our immigration code states as National policy that personal worth and dignity shall be the critical factor in fudging who shall come to our country to live, not solely National origin. This concept is basic to our American traditions. The reforms enacted last week were long over due. I am proud to have had the opportunity to have a role in enacting them. The C'UKU-M uiuperature ever recorded at the U.S. Navy's Suu:h Pole Station in the Antjirtrc was -102.1 degress Fahrenheit recorded on September 17. 1957. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY* WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS PAGE 7 Community Colkgt v^ssaaaaa^M^Bt W W H echoed graduates n entered colleges or urriv Any opposition to estafcUtfimeat of a community college at 4tt8 time is based on utikziag any additional revenues to fcnprove tfae present oouoty'B school system and also tabuttd badly needed roads in the camty. After these «wsftn*frV* ar e completed the bufetog of a community college wotfkl then be feasible, these opponents argue. The aeed for giving (he high school graduates of Livingston county tbe opportunity to acquire a higher education, is not Qllfi8tiCT№fl j However it is pointe d out tha t some of the (mme a t ^ y t i o n ri facilities in America are wtttfn 15 to 30 minutes driving distance of any home in <he county. Also tbe question of further burdening the homeowner with more taxes at thfe time, is considered questionable and would cause hardships to many. Excerpts from Dr. Smith's report toUow: "A community college ™«?n* an educational institution providing primarily for all persons above the twelfth grade age-lavel. Persons who have completed or left high school and who are available for full-time study in preparation for entering the labor rrwvrtoi.t "Persons who have already entered the labor market and who need training or retraining to achieve stability or advancement in employment. "Income influences the tendency to pursue higher education. The median income of the 9,468 families in Livingston County was $5,775, according to the Ladt Federal Census. This figure Is lower than the median family tocome of $6,256, for the State of Michigan. "A large proportion of famines in this county have incomes" of toss than $3,000, and a low proportion of families have incomes of $10,000 or more. TTie former group comprises 18.3 per cent of the fatnfltes, compared with 12,6 per cent for all Michigan families, and the latter group comprises 13.0 percent, compared with 17.4 percent for all Michigan families. "The relatively low median family income in the county to probably related to the low proportion engaged in professional and related occupational activities, and the high proportion of rural population, 87.3 percent, compared with the State overage of 26.6 percent. "It will be noted that hfeh school graduates as a percentage of the population 18 years of age, was higher In Livingston County than in Michigan during most of the past 15 years. Presumably, this situation will continue, especially if a community college js established in (his area. "A total of 392 persons were graduated from the high schools of Brighton, Fowderville, Eartland, and Howell In June 1964. Of this number, 140, or over onethird, are currently enrolled fai 37 different colleges and universities, some of them in other states and countries. The figures include 19 persons who are attending nursing, business, and beauty schools. A total of 121, or 86 percent of the 392 graduates, are continuing their education in public colleges and universities — 36 at Michigan State University, 16 at Ferris State College, 15 at Central Michigan University, 11 at Western Michigan University, and smaller numbers at other institutions. Similar data Is not available for last year's 62 graduates of the Pmckney High School at this time. "The establishment of a com* muriity College in the county, will affect the present geographic distribution of college students. Tbe extent and nature of their alignment, in tote event, cannot be praJetermfried. It will take several years for a new pattern of college attendance to be estabtiebed after a tocal^college fe in operation. "Many local people may aittend a community college who would not find it feasible to attend a distant college. The cost of higher education is materially reduced if one can reside in the parental home while pursuing post-secondary education, since board and room are major i|ems in the cost of a college education. Enrollment in a local community college to affected by many factors thalt are difficult to foresee. "In general, however, parents have not and are not planning ahead to meet the financial demands required to enable their children to continue their education beyond high school Nearly one-half of the parents surveyed are reasonably cextafri that their children would attend a community college if tt were available. Of those who felt their children would not attend college or other institutions of higher education, nearly 60 percent felt that a community college would "certainly" or "probably" make additional education for their children possible. Worthy of note also, is ttie fact that the responding parents represent a stable segment of the population for over 75 percen t have lpved in the communit y for six or mor e years. "Because of th e rapid fcv crease *i populatio n over th e last twenty-five years, we now are experiencin g an ever-in - creasin g numbe r of young people who are becomin g part of the work force. Along with this increas e in population , ha s com e a very rapid increas e in technologica l development s relating specifically to the mean s of production . This age of new development s and trendin g auto - matio n is demandin g higher skills from employee s in ail work levels. Consequently , job opportunitie s in technica l an d othe r skilled levels of employmen t have increase d way beyond th e othe r area s of the Labor market . Ther e to a decreas - ing deman d tor unsktte d labor. "These factor s make & quSte evident tha t th e high schoo l graduat e must obtain some form of additiona l trainin g to be an employabl e part of this Labor force. Peopl e alread y in th e work force are finding it necessary to continu e their education , to be eligible for job advance - men t and othe r employmen t opportunities . "Mor e educationa l preparatio n i» neede d in th e presen t society than ever before. Knowledge has increase d a t a fantasti c rate , and with it ther e has been an intensificatio n and expansion in specialized occupations . "It Is recommende d tha t the communit y college work closely with business, industry , agriculture , and educationa l leader s in the count y to establish programs designed to meet the particula r requirement s of these segment s and all segment s of the community . "Tbe principa l job cLassifoca. tion s requirin g mor e tha n hajgh school training , 'but not necessarily a college degree, were listed by respondin g firms as folows: Secretaria l and clerical; managemen t end supervisory; skilled trades ; accountin g and bookkeeping ; drafting, designing, estAmaong; engmeens , engineerin g aides an d techni - cians; salesmen and othe r commercial . "Fro m these job claeafcca - tion s it may be assumed tha t the major job opportunitie s ft Livingston Count y ar e ki th e range of employmen t between the semi-skilled and professional levels, and tha t sufficient educationa l facilities should be available to trai n area reeddent s for ttos e jobs. ''Th e 1964 Stat e Equalize d Valuatio n of $128,000,000 for Livingston Count y indicate s tha t taxable monie s are available for & namcia l suppor t of a Communit y College for th e area , "The Livingston Count y area has a .reasonabl e per capit a incom e in relatio n to the 83 coun - ties of th e State . "It can be assumed tha t the financing of a Communit y College would not be a hardshi p in relatio n to valuatio n and per capit a incom e in the Livingston Count y area . "Livingston Count y employer s have identifie d in this survey the growing need for personne l with specialized vocational ' technical trainin g and th e employmen t opportunitie s available to area resident s in a good variety of Job occupations . They have expressed th e fact tha t ther e is a rapidl y declinin g deman d for peopl e who lack some educationa l tracin g beyond the high school level. Specifically, companie s have indicate d th e growing need for people to fiSU the position s between th e semiskilled worker and the highlytraine d professional . They have shown tha t toe existing educa - tional facilities in Livingston Count y axe no t fulfilling thei r need s for traine d personnel . "Various types of trainin g relative to technica l area s of employment , such as machin e design, mechanic s and apprentic e training , air conditionin g and refrigeration , inspectio n an d qualit y control , engineerin g -aides, buildin g tirades, and orator y technician s for medica l facuities, were frequentl y men - tioned . Ther e were also good representativ e response s in th e fields of dat a processing, farm management , applied science and mathematics , and for machin e technology . Several employers added to ttie check list provided in the questionnaire , indicatin g types of trainin g than would apply directl y to thei r organization , such as meta l finishers, quality control , cost estimators , auto body repadr , mechanica l and sales engineering , editoria l writing, and printing . "A communit y college would train young people in th e vocationa l fields require d by business and industr y at a minimu m cost, thu s makin g this educatio n available to man y mor e residents . "If 1 mill were levied for ail purposes , $128,000 would be available each year. Initially , while the studen t enrollmen t is low, a large portio n of this mon - ey would be avafflabte for capital outlay. "One proposa l could be a 20- year bondin g progra m which, with state and federal matchin g funds to offset interes t charges, woilld yield a $1,280,000 plan t for less than*.50 trails. "The Committe e recommends a milLage not to exceed 1 mill tor all purposes , as set forth in mis report ; whereby up to 75 percen t of this mill may be used for operationa l expenses, while the balance , with ail available matchim g funds, be used to provide for facilities. "Specifically, the housin g and operatin g of a permanen t communit y college facility for Livingston Count y should be based on an estimate d enrollmen t of 600 student s by the end of the fifth year of operation . "Financin g capita l outla y in Michiga n Communit y Colleges its shared by the state, federal government , an d th e community . Several communit y colleges have received up to 50 percen t of their tota l capiital outla y expenditure s in matchin g monies . "It is recommende d tha t the site for a Communit y College in tile area be a minimu m of 150 acres in size, to accommodat e the necessar y facilities for the anticipate d future enrollment s youths and adults. "It is estimate d that the minimum building space allocatio n should be between 125 and 150 square feet per full-tim e student . Own mun i ty College buildings, with necessar y expensive instructiona l equipment , may be expected to cost approximatel y $15 to UU per square foot. Thus, the building and equipmen t costs will approximat e $3,000 per fulltime student . It is furthe r rectmimende d tha t a maste r plan for meetin g future Communit y College needs be initiale d by the board of trustees. " Red Tape Cut In- hiring Staff Ther e was hot debat e before' The How ell School Board voted lo chuny e its policy in the hiring of teachers . The debat e concerne d u motio n made by Mrs Barbara Benson that the board discontinu e the piecemea l reportin g arxl O-K'in g of straff recommendatun v Her motio n called for the .sl|X.'rintenden t to repor t only once each year for board approval. After all the teacher s had been hired, The su'perinteiKien t at presen t docs not hire any teacher s before he has received board approva l at a school board meeting , and the qualification s of each new prospect us reviewed by the board . Mrs. Benson argued tha t this policy hamstring s the superin - tendent , and tha t some prospects are lost because they have to wast for board approva l Shi- ulso said tha t the review of each indrvidua l teacher' s requirements , was too tiimt consuming. Board membe r Richar d Milner argued tha i the Board spends many hour s discussing transportation , th e purchas e of typewriter s asui othe r equipment , and tha t the same consideratio n should be given to the hirin g the teachers , who actually are responsible for the educatio n of tfio district' s children . Chairma n of th e Board William Parke r maintaine d tha t it boiled down to the issue of whether the board does, or does not have confidenc e in the judgmen t of the superintendent . .Jame s Campbel l maintaine d that in this area one man' s judgmen t was not enough , and that before this motio n was passed the board and the admin - istratio n should set up a pokey that would define the school's hiring standard . Campbel l maintaine d that the sehoil has uu policy in the matter of hiring staff members . "I'd like to know what our standard s are. and I'd like to have a hand in makin g them , with Che assistance of the admwu. stration " he said. Mrs. Benson' s motio n passed 5 to 2, with Milne r and Cambel l votmg against it. '1 MEMBER S OF TH E Whitmor e Lake Businessmen' s Golf League held thei r annua l banque t at the Rush Lake Hills Golf Club Saturday . Th e member s of th e league played th e 18 hole cours e before thei r banquet , and elected officers at th e conclusio n of th e day. The new officers are : president . Walter Ukrainiek ; vice president . Jame s Novak ; secretary . Geonr e Hausner . and treasurer , Howar d Schumann . Left to right top row, Clarenc e Hanson , Don Smith , Rober t Rich - man , Geral d Regal, Edwar d Ladd, Joh n McNamara , Rober t Shock, Bernar d Wint, and Georg e Hausner . Kneelin g are Rober t Lupi, Dean Combs , Jim No - vak, William Bennett , Denvoo d Novak , Walter Ukraineck , and Ear l Hensler . JOIN THE FUN ENJOY DRASTIC SAYINGS BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILER S Combinations—Separat e Units EVINRUDE MOTORS CANOES-FISHIN G BOATS-PONTOO N BOATS i HEW AND USED • PARTIAL LISTING oomnuTHMS . IHBOARDS » Ik SATE OVOt U*M . NOW NOW lift. MuoUt UM H If . M m * 8e- 17 f t CAM! PV ONLY MttSSOTN S OPEN EVENINGS UP Wmaer Pmsttcraft 40 hp. Mercary UP Mac Bay nbaard, 41 hp . Gra y ... . 14' 9HM IT GbMt Craft • SS ap. M m f e Uifc AJu Trader MIJ 0 Mft.ll U* ttareraft le i • Gator Traile r D45 M 49 top. Eviarade ESQ . NOW MMfi-MbNri.BrariMr a l8*JUauOrtft"QMM"-II O hpt Mtnir y Qrvistf FODPUM I Rt*. $3*4540 $281041 0 BOAT ONLY -' NEW ar t USED New 14' New i r New i r New 14* Used IT Used 14' Used 14' Uied 14* Used 15' Used i r Used 8 ' Used 14' Used 11* Starcraf t Siren $ OM.OO Alama Craft "Cordeita" .. 1940.M Amma Craft "Behnara " .. 1015.00 "Alpex" Alora Sporter e 814.M Feathe r Craft Atom. Ftahmg Sorg Lapstrak e Wood Raaaboat .. . Lymaa Lapstrak e Wood Raaaboat. Speedlme r Fiberglass Raaaboat .. . Se * Ra y Fiberglas s Raaaboat ... . Cheroke e with Top Wood Raaaboat Hoas e Boat ft Tande m Traile r Swltser Craft Shootin g Star Mitchel l Ahuaiaa m FUaiag Boat . IS4M 0 U0I.I I ffTOJO 4W.O 0 111.* . ltt.ll 4MJ 0 M l JO 0H.0 0 OTHE R USE D BOATS FROM ttlJO From 3 lo 90 hp. All Prtee i Slat M for This Silo A«g.2f loSepLS Store-wid e Salt - Boat Hoists - Dock Assemblies Jackets - Skils - Horns - Lights - Ladders 10% DOWN - BANK RATES TRADE IN YOUR OLD RIG, - All Hews Carry Our Regular Warranty - FISNM O BOATS asd OaNOES MEG. NOW New 0* Bjtspoasjf Pram New 14' Starcraf t Sea 8cam p MS. M New ir J+fc^s « Ftahiag New r Uaaargaas s Ftakmg M. M U M Newl T Abjma Craft E? HM O New IT Atoms Craft E 771.00 New 14' Amma Craft AZ M7.M SMJO New 14' Amma Craft F-M S77.M ttJO New 14' Amma Caaft FD 477.00 IUJ0 New C-15 Amma Caaoe : U0J0 New C-10 Amma Caaoe &7JI New C-17 Alama Gsmse BI.M New C-17 Alama Caaoe (light Wt) * . B0JI II MHp. Ermrad e 40 Bp. Scott U0J0 71 Hp. Flymg Scott (Electric ) -J** 71 HpMMsV/Altenalor ^M4sS U Rp. Eviarade MOJO M Hp. J« OTHERS FROM MIJ 0 WILSON'S MID-STAT E MARINE ON OLD QIAMD RIVER AT LAKE CHEM0N 6 FREIGHT 6095 W PAGE 8 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 Drought Hits County Farms U.S. Gives Aid Ttoe five year drough t that hits cripple d Michiga n agricultur e and has jeopardize d the " water wonderland's " pure water supply for hom e use aaxi recreation , has brough t quick action front the Departmen t of Agriculture which has offered haying and grazing privileges lo Livingston count y on land s tha t have been retire d an diverted from crop production . Throughou t the count y the water table has droppe d drasbcaly because the average rainfall of 33 inche s has been only about 15 inche s a year aixl not only have crop s suffered but lake levels have droppe d as much as 5 feet. Congressma n Westan Vivian in obtainin g this concessio n from the Departmen t of Agriculture pointe d out tha t severed U.S. provision s restric t use of land taken out of productio n except unde r emergenc y condn - hens . This concessio n permit s livestock grazing and hay harvesting. SnouM th e drough t condi - tion s continu e in Livingston county , the Agricultur e Depart - men t will conside r farmers ' requests for feed grains. The severe drough t in Livingston countie s has caused pasture s to deteriorat e to prac - tically nothing , and second cuttings of hay just did not mater - ialize. Livingston County' s need for water will triple in the next 45 years, accordin g to a repor t of the U.S. Publi c Healt h Service. By 1980 the area populatio n will be an estimate d 207,000, requirin g a water supply averaging 30.9 (Mgd ) million gallons a day.By 2010 the area populatio n will be an estimate d 395,000, requirin g an average 52.4 mgd. Water is somethin g that we have all, taken for granted . But many , today, are wonderin g just what we are going to do to insure an adequat e and pure supple of waiter for our home s and for industry . In fad, even Michigan' s boast of being a "Water Wonderland " is threat - ened. Conservationists , sportsmen , and public officials charge d with the responsibilit y of planning future supplies of waiter for both industria l and domeslie use are hailin g the enact - men t by congress ot Uie "Water Resource s Plannin g Act of 1965." Widely acckunKx l as the most significant uiid valuable pieces of conservatio n legislation to clear the Congres s thu s far m the curren t session new law establishes river basin commis - sions to coordinat e Federal , slate, iniut'iU«t e and local plan s for wuU.'r resource s and provides for Federa l financia l grant s to the slates for plannin g purposes. 'Ati ampl e supply of good qualit y water is essentia l if the Unite d State s is to continu e to grow and prosper, " said Wayne N. Aspinall, chairma n of the Hous e Committe e on Interio r and Insula r Affairs, in urging final approval . "As our available supplies dwindle, " he said, "it is importan t tha t v.e plan the use of our nation' s water supplies to provide maximu m benefits for all purpose s — domestic and industria l use as well as for irrigation , flood control , pollutio n prevention , navigation , hydroelectri c power and energy, outdoo r recreatin , and fish and wildlife enhancement. " St. Patrick' s News Note s AS we announce d last week St. Patrick' s Schoo l will open on Wednesday, Sept. 8. The new superio r is Sister Raymon d Marie , OP . The othe r sisters arc Sr. Mari e Francine , Sr Jeanin e T her esc, Sr. Madonn a Mar y aiid Sr. Danie l Jude . The lay teacher s will be Mrs. Leo McKuon , Mrs. Joseph Foldon - aucr and Mrs. Thoma s Savich. Hope you have noL forgotten about the Chicke n Barbecue - which is set for Sunday , Sept. 5. It will be held in the parkin g lot back of the churc h and will be served from 1 to 8 p.m . The chicken will be barbecued 1 by the men of the Knight s of Columbu s ;md rest of the meal will be prepare d and served by the ladies of the Rosary Altar Society. The St. Patrick' s Rosar y Altar Society will resum e its Fal l meeting s on Wednesday, Sept. 8. The Guild leader s are to send ali announcements , either for the bulletin or the paper , to the publicit y chairman , Mrs. Jan Savich. AH .gramas in the churc h wishing to put news m the pape r are to contac t Mrs. Loretta Nimm o or Mrs. Beverly Sinke. Startin g Sunday , Sept 12, Che Mass schedul e for both churche s will be changed . COLE'S Standard Service OPEN 7 DAYS 7 A.M TO 10 P.M. Phone 229-998 4 I N t M «hr«r—Brtftitoe FRE E ESTIMATE S DRAPERIES Ask about our Charge Account with Option Terms Shlppy's Color Cente r 201 W. Gran d River — HoweU Phon e M6-2100 124 W. MalD *r — Brighto n FRE E INSTALLATIO N Professiona l and Business Director y KF.F.ITN FUNERA L HOM E AMBULANC E SERVIC E .'06 W Main , Ph 229 9871 8.66 DK. JOH N R. TULLE * Chiropracto r Taes.-Thunt.-Sat . 9 a.m. to 6 p.m . Suit and Eve. By Appointment 140 W Mala St. AC 9-6S86 Residence AC 9-9414 648 BKKihIO N BhAtT Y SALON L28 W Nort h St M : -3241 — Open Kvening s — Air Conditioned 846 MONUMENTS & MARKERS SINCE 1890 MILFORD GRANITE CO. 115 Canal St. Milford, Mich. Phone MU 4-4885 2-17-68 p CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service GEORGE PISH1ES , O.C. Hours: 2A pjn. ft W p.m. Saturday by Appointment Office 229-9171 Res. 229-677 0 221 W. Grand River BRIGHTON 4-14-66 p FAINTIN G Interior & Exterior faper Hancinp & Removing Wall Washing i.KO KlMMlKKZ 84X4 lilCa nr* yl2*k4i« Dr. Brighton , MJcii . 8-1-6 5 WANT ADS MICHIGA N MIRROR * SUBLET S VANISH Subtety Is aa art in pottlics which very few men possess and even fewer use. When a person already m the public spotlight starts thinking of becoming a candidate-type politician, any subtle abilities he might have once possessed usually go out the window. Such is becoming more and more the case with Democratic State Chairman Zolton A. Ferency. Initially it sounded as if Ferency was merely taking his job of Republican governor prodder very seriously. He struck out at Gov. George Romney from minor vantage points which normally would go unnoticed Then word began circulating that Ferency was considering facing the governor himself in 1966 if Romney seeks a third term. Although this was denied several tunes, the rumor has persisted and Ferency has now given more credence to it himself by informaly announcing a change in his party activities. Prior to Ferency's rise to the party chairmanship, the No. 1 Democratic organizer traditionally filled the post on a parttime basis, leaving the daily details to office staff. Ferency took over on a full-time, "I make all decisions," basis. Wil Open Campaign in 1966 Indications are that Ferency will start his informal but more open campaign early in 1966. He has told several sources, including at least one for publication, that he will become a parttime party chairman then and resume some of his former law practice. Barring fall legislative action on tax reform, which daily grows more unlikely, the party chief has carved a niche slightly different from Romney's position. He will need considerable help in honing a smooth, sharp distinction. He has already called for a petition drive to change the state constitution to allow the enactment of a graduated income tax, now specifically prohibited. Romney and Ferency agree tax reform should be accomplished this year. Both know sentiment among Democratic legislative leaders is contrary to their hopes and that passage of such a drastic program would be sheer fantasy in the 1966 election year session. Oddsmaikers now say Ferency wil have a hard time getting his party's nomination. There appears now to be no real shining light on the Democratic side, however, and a volunteer may be what is needed come next rammer. IDEAS PAY OFF Employe suggestion plans with monetary rewards have proved very effective in industry so the state plans to expand its activities in this area. The legislature this year gave the state civil service commission $20,000 to be used for such a plan, involving all state agencies. Previously, the commission has had a limited employe suggestion plan in use among its own employes. Plans provide for an award of 10 per cent of the first year's net savings accured from any tangible suggestion and specified dollar rewards for ideas which cannot be accurately measured but do result in operational improvements. Optimistic estimates are that at least 1,000 of Michigan's 32,- 500 state employes would submit valuable suggestions in the first year and a savings of operational costs up to $100,000 could be realized. NEWCOMER? Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? Your Welcome Wafon Hostess will call with fifts and friendly greeting! from the community. 2 2 9 - 6 2 0 6 MORE LAWS LegfcJative activity in Michigan grows in leaps and bounds, although it might seem there should soon be a leveling off point when tews exist and are adequate in every area of public concern. In the past three years alone, a third or better increase has been noted in several of the many stops in the legislative process. These include bills introduced in both houses, measures sent to the governor, and new laws becoming effective. Considerably lees change was noted in the number of bills which remained m committee or were killed. In IMS , for example, the legislature seat to the governor 254 of the 1,223 tails introduced This year the governor got 405 of the 1,693 proposals introduced. As was expected Republican Gov. George Romney found more fault with the ideas pawed by this year's Democratic-controlled legislature. In his first term, when his party was id < > n i n ' "a n ^ of both houses, he vetoed only 11 measures. This year he turned down 23 proposals and let several others become law without his signature. This veto record surpassed even the 17 vetoes handed down in a single year by former Democratic Gov. John B. SweJnson when he was working with a Republican majority. Honor Grad Terrence E. Kiump, of Whitmare Lake, among 10 Eastern Michigan University graduates, who were commfoBiooed second lieutenants in the U.S. Army at Warren Mich, ceremonies, last Wednesday was named by Maj. Gen. Lapsley as a distinguished military graduate. Another E.M.U . graduate from tbto area to receive a second ttpwfrnant m m r t f^ was Paul C. Hawaii of Pinctoey. nOTICES LIVINGSTON COUNTY PROBATE COURT Howell, Mlchlnn USTATE OP EDWIN J. BEAU- 1OIN. Deceued. THE COURT ORDERS: Creditor! muit file written nwurn Halm* with thla Court, tend copy to Stanley Beniman of HoweU, Michigan. Court will hear claims and ilelermlne helm of Decease d on October 36, 1969 at Ten A.M. at the Proiutc Court Publication In Brightun Argua. Court Rule Notice. Dated: Auguit 17 1968 FRANCIS B. BARRON Judge of Probate Attorney: Stanley Berrtman Howell. Mich. Aug. » . Sept L 8 LIVINGSTON COUNTY PROBATE COURT Howell, Michigan ESTATE OF GEORGE SDWARD JUMP . Deceased. THE COURT ORDERS: Credlton must file written sworn claims with this Court, scad copy to Tohn W. Haxnp, 9475 C M S Grove na. Nashville, Michigan. Court will hear claims and determine heirs uf UeoeawKl on October 28, 196S at Ten A.M. at the Probate Court Publication in Brighton Argus Court Rule Notice. Dated: August 2U, 1969 FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge at Probate Attorney: Donald A. Moon Brighton, Mich. Aug. 25. Sept. 1, 8 \Peace Carps Tests in Ann Arbor, Lansing IUU M V 1'KOBATK (.OUR I1 Huwell, Michiga n U&lftU' i>t MIKE BORIS SK. Menl. Inv. THE COUKT OKOtKii: I V l i t i u n o ( JuJi/ i K . B i v i m a u I ' l ' i y ni, ' hi s annua l Ac< oi.nt IM- allowed Ui U- heard September 21. 1965 at 'IV11 AM at l*rolmli: C'uui'L. PuLiliirtli. u i in Brighto n Ar^ui Cour t Rul e Nutito . Dulcil; August 24 I'JBS KKANfl-S fcl. HAltKUN Judge DI 1'rohalc AH y .'otin K Hi . I. 8 13 An opportunity for County residents to offer tbeer abctmes to the Peace Corps will come at I ajoo., Saturday, September 11, at ettfaer the Ana Arbor Post office or Tbe Laming Footafflce. The opportunity is me Peace Corps placement test, wttcfa measures general aptitude and the ability to lean a tanging* If, for example, test scores to- (jjK*fttf ^TTi^fwri ia«fliM>flE acqurir * tog ability, the Peace Corps tries to place toe appHoant in an Of WAufy "Super-Right " Skinless 10 to 12 Pound FULLY COOKED Semi-Boneles s HAMS Whole or Hdf AH Stores Open Friday and Saturday Until 9 P.M. Closed Suit., S«pt. 5 and Man. , Sept. 6 "rv, • & : Spare Ribs SUPER-RIGHT ' 2 TO 3 LB. SIZES Ib Fully Cooked MT Canned Hams O LB. SIZE "SUPER-RIGH r QUALITY SMOKED HAMS Butt Portio n 59cI b Sfcank Portio n SUPER-RIGHT " SKINLESS I -Lb. PKG. All-Meat Franks . 53 c JANE PARKER Frankfurte r or Sandwich RoHs 2-LB . PKG. PKG. or 12 99" 29* HORMI L CUKI I I , FULLY COOKIO Smoked Hams .. lb. I 1 9 KIADY TO IAT _ ^. Bar-B- Q Chicken lb 5 9 ' WHITl OR MtXI O CHIPS' PRIDI Turke y Rolls .. . №. 9 9 C "SUPBft-RISHT " 4-INC H CU1 A A Beef Rib Steaks №. 8 9 * PIBLIO AND DIVIIMS O Mediu m Shrimp i"» 3 " Holibut Stea k .. Ib. 5 9 C No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits.. . Just Quality Merchandis e at Low Prices! A&P GRADE "A" FREESTONE HOMESTYLE Peache s Siic«d or Kklvtt in Extra Heavy Syrup 3 B 89 * ANN PAGE OUR FINEST QUALITY Sala d Dressin g 1M-QT. JAR Special Sde! Save 24c EIGHT O'aOC K COFFEE Enjoy Fwh Coffee Mill Flavor AfrP IRAND Half and Half A&P GRADE "A" M « . . 4 k k JLaV Apple Sauce 4 M 9 9 A&P GRADE "A"—MIXED SIZES JM Sweet Peas 4 ^ QT. CTN. 39 3 POUND BAG ANN PAGE LAYER Cake Mixe s . . . . . A&P FANCY, SOLID PACK—NET WT. 7-OZ . Albacore Tuna • . • • l-LB. 3-OZ . PKG. CANS FOR 25 89 MARVEL ICE CREAM FIVE DELICIOUS FLAVORS 49 '/2-GAL. CTN. Fudgsicles JANE PARKER VANILLA ICED BABKA COFFEE CAKE NUT TOPPED 79 1-LB. 14-OZ . RING JANI PARKIR • • • 1-LB . 4-OZ . LOAF Sandwich Bread JANI PARKIR, I-INCH Peac h Pie Cinnamon Rolls SSii% 21 45 33 Yukon Beverages Hawaiian Punch 3 »» Thompson Whife SEEDLESS GRAPES LB. 19 FAMILY SIZI—ANN PAOI Pork 'it' Beans VLASie POLISH Dill Pickles. .. A*P—OUR PINII T OUALITY Potato Salad .. . CHARCOAL 20-lb . Bag — u.s. NO. I GRADE POTATOES 2 20 MICHIGA N 69-8 5 RUSSETS ALUMINU M PO<L Wonderfoi l SUPIRIOR 9-INC H SIZI ^ ^ ^ Paper Plate s 100 OIXII MTA t +OX. A A Cdd Cups 8 0 «%*lm or. JAR &<• LI. IAO 71-PT . ROLL - » V 98' 29* 39* 59* 89* 59* 69' 79' TMt OWAT ATtANTIC * TiA COMHkHT, I N t uper Market s PrfcM Iffecthr e Am l«t., Set* . 4t h }«, AM lesten i Mkh . A* P Stere s WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YUAktS WANT AD RATES 1 Ad-2 Papers-] Hate Sell Tomorrow - with a Wait kt Tofaf ! PHONES : ARGUS 229-950 9 • DISPATCH 229-W09 Mai * Help Wante d CARPENTERS «nd carpenter's hdpen. CaH GEaev* 7-12SB . tfx 8HAPEB BANDS, Brtfgsport RESTAURANT, help waited. Sane experience. Apply in person. Three Towers, 4883 US-23 . ttx • fcff. week. Mage benefit' 1 * B Tod and Gaofe, UM1 ttx SERVICE MANAGER for a smaM taut growing Pontiac and Cadffiac new car dealership. Excellent opportunity for qualified person seeking good earning. Fringe benefits and steady employment Apply in person. Lee Qsborn Saks Co., 115 E. Liberty St., Milford, Mich. MEAT CLERK and/or Cashier. Bart tine or full time. See Joe Harris at Diamond Dot. Call in person. 9-8x NEED 3 men with oars. Unlimited opportunity. Permanent. Higher than average income. Paid each day m cash phis monthly bonus. For interview write Box K-403, c/ o Brighton Argus. Give name, address and phone number. • 9-8x MEN WHO ARE READY TO MAKE A CHANGE-We will be hiring 2 men who can work 50 hours per week catting on old and new accounts, who live in and around the Brighton area. Past experience not necessary. These men hired will be trained at company expense. This job can mean $200 to 1300 per week commissions, rapid promotions, insurance, bonus, etc. The first 2 men that qualify wiH be hired; so caU now 6634198, Ann Arbor for personal interview. 9-lx OPENING for young man eager to learn trade as driller's helper. Year around work. Opportunity for advancement. Call 546- 2620. W TRUCK driver for asphalt paving work. CaU D & H Asphalt Paving Co. 227-3301 . 9-lx TV SERVICE MAN. Top wages. Cadi AC 7-6781. 9-lx KITCHEN HELP - Must be 18 and out of school. Apply Chef Rieger, Canopy Hotel, 130 W. Grand River. AC 94013. № x BUS HELP full or part time. Apply Canopy Hotel 130 W. Grand River Brighton. 229-6013 . 9-lx ATTENDANTS for gas station Can use men 45-55. Ellis Oasis Truck Stop, US • 23 and M • 59 tfx EXPERIENCED PRESS BRAKE AND SET-U P MAN Work in your own neighborhood. Why travel to Detroit when you can work close to home in a new plant with excellent working conditions. We require immediately an experienced press brake set-up man as leader in a completely new department with new equipment. Call 313-476-7100 . An equal opportunity employer. 9-1 Brick Layers Wante d Brighto n High Schoo l Projec t 7th & Main St., Brighton , Mich . (Long Term Job) Female Help Wante d WANTED: Two waitresses, MuUer's, Mam Street. 9-lp EXPERIENCECD WAITRESSES, car hops, short order cooks, Apply in person between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m. 8130 W. Grand River, Brighton. 9-22x WOMAN for house keeping, and care of 5 year old afternoons. Own transportation. CaU 227-787 1 alter 7 p.m. 9-8x MATURE WOMAN for babysitting, 7 ajn. to 5 p.m., 5 day6 a week. Call 229-972 6 after 5 p.m. 9-lx RESPONSIBL E woman for chfld care. Call after 5 p.m. 229- 9289. 9-8x WAITRESSES and kitchen help. Spence's Dinette, 420 E. Grand River, Brighton. 9-8x RELIABLE woman to babysit for 5 month old baby in my home. Must be experienced. AC 9-9342. 9-lx BABY SITTER for Fridays, 11-6. Own transportation. 75c per hour. References required. On Triangle Lake, vicinity of Pinckney and Coon Lake Rds. 546- 4489. 9-lx NEED EXTRA INCOME? Fuller Brush Co. is now hiring part time ladies to service our customers. 130 to $50 per week for 10-15 hours work. Hours flexible. No Experience required as we train you. For interview phone 546-4188 . 9-22x Wanted TO DO REWEAVING, TAILOR ING, MENDING , ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732 . tfx 16 OR 18 ft. roll off traile r to hau l lumber . Call 229-7940. 9-lx RID E TO Ann Arbor from Brighto n each day. Will share expenses, 229-4565 after 5 p.m . 9-lp WANTED : Two boys nee d ride to St. Thoma s High School . Mus t arrive by 8 a.m . URGENT . Joe an d Jim Birmingham . AC 9-7038. 9-8x Situation s Wanted WILL CARE for 1 or 2 childre n in my home , 5 or 6 days per week. AC 9-7822. tfx Lost and Found LOST BLACK male poodle, named Riley, liberal reward Call 5464434. Russ Conklm, 647 Sunrise Dr., Howell, Mich. 9-lx WAITRESSE S W \ N T E D Mus t be experience d Apply in perso n Pat' a Restaurant . 9830 E Gran d River t-f- x CAR HOPS and bmde waitresses. We will train. Apply at CfcF Drive-In or call AC 9-6373 . tfx CASHIER wanted ****<* wgg Apply to Mr. Cherry, Lakes Drive In Theatre. tfx OPENIN G for two welcome Wagon Hostesse s for Brighton Area must have car. Phone 546- 3482. 9-lx BUS HELP full or part tame: Apply Canopy Hotel 130 W. Grand- River Brighton. 229-6013 . 9-lx Mal e or Female Wante d MALE OR FEMALE help wanted for egg farm. Steady work. 9 Mile Rd., South Lyon. GEneva 8-4231. 9-lx WE ARE NOW taking applications for employment. Pat's Pail* and Assembly, 9857 Whitmore Lake Rd., Wfaitxnore 2986. 9-lx OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT A-1 Machinist s A-l Turret Lathe Operator s We need intelligent, ambitious men to provide leadership for a growing company. If you are ready for more responsibility and higher income we want to talk to you. HUDSON CORPORATION New Hudson, Michigan tfx LOADING TRUCKS BLACK DIRT - TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, n LL SAND OR CLAY Balldozlng A Gradin g COLLINS EXCAVATING Phone SSt-«7»l 7600 W. Grand River LOST: Black mongrel , white spot on neck . Answers to nam e of Jiggs. Child' s pet . Reward . Rober t G . Pelkey. AC 9 9192. 9-lp Pets & Animals TOY POODLES , white, AKC registered . 14 weeks old. Term s available. 878-3633. 9 lx GERMAN SHEPHERDS . Older dogs, good with children. Can be se«n at 715 E. Grand River or call AC 9-9419. tfx AKC registered German Shepherd poppies. |75. each. 5 left. AC 7-7451 tfx FOR SALE: A. K. C.r,Blac k Toy poodle Male, 10 weeks odd Phon e 5464849. 91p MINIATUR E Schnauze r puppie s 6 weeks old. AKC registered . 1750 Argentin e Rd. , Howell . 9-8x 19 RABBITS , $40. 227-5683. tfx PARAKEETS, 50c to $2. Also good cages, cheap. 229-9330 . 9-lx New Trucks 1965 NEW GMC Wideside Pick-up. From $1795.0 0 Bur roughs Pontiac - GMC Sales -Howel l - Dial 546-0930 . 9-65 BROQUET FORD TRACTOR NEW AND USE D TRACTORS SERVICE & PARTS 26770 Grand River DETROIT South of Farmington tfx CASH LOANS —lit «ad snd raortffMM — txptad — —build btvtst S13-637-876 0 pabOe cM * carp . — 17*14 m Used Cars 1962 CHEVY Bekere . 2 dr. , clean , $850. Phon e AC 9-W74. 9l5x For Rent 65 BKIJURE . tion. Askiny 9-6191. Excellen t cgndi- $2150. CaU AC frlp : H K V R O L E T EXECUTIV E CAR: 1965 Chevrole t 4 doo r Im - pala hardtop . All equipmen t iir clutfing air cond i onm g 12,975. Phon e 546-3938. 795 KeUog g Rd. , Howell, Mich . 1957 FORD , stick shift 180. 5418 Le.h , AC 9-6419. 9-8p 229-6M4 . tfx MUSTAN G — 1965 H.T. , Auto., R.H. W.S.W. $2100. AC 9-9387. t~ix Mobil e Homes 1962 CHAMPIO N Mobil e home , 50 ft x 10 ft. with expandabl e living room . Goo d condition . $2,700. Phon e WebbervilJe 521- 3558. 9-8x 1957 BUDDY , 43 x 8, 2 bedroom , 23 ft. aluminu m awning. $1750. Lot 12, Pin e Lodge Traile r Park , Woodlan d Lake , Brighton . Pbon e Farmingto n 474-7015. 9-lp Boat s & Motors EATON MOTOR interceptor ines and Eaton outdrives. Repair and Service. Wilson's Mid State Marine, 6095 E Grand River, Lake Chemung. tfi FINE SELECTION of used boats and motors. Prices to suit every budget. Wilson's Mid State Marine, 6095 E. Grand River, Brighton. tf Notic e I AM NO T responsibl e for debt s incurre d by othe r tha n myself after August 25, 1966. Signed: Richar d E, Lochridg e to LOSE WEIGHT safety with Dex Diet Tablets. CMr 96c it Uber Drug. 10-13p Farm Items SEE US for new and used John Deere tractors. Buy now and pay next year. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware 632-7141. 9-lx WE CAN financ e stock, tools or building s on th e sam e simple interest plan . Up to 5 years to repay. Productio n Credi t Ass'n. of Lapeer , 205 N. Walnut St., Howell, 546-2840. 9-lx SAVE SAVE SAVE: on our fail clearanc e of new Joh n Deer e tractor s an d equipment . 3020- 4020 dems . Deise l tractors , grain drills, plows, harrows , harvesters. N o reasonabl e offer refused. Extende d term s on man y fall items . We trad e and finance . Hartlan d Area Hardware . 632- 7141. 9Sx ROOM S FO R RENT . 614 Flin i Rd. AC 9-7065 t-f- x BEDROO M furnishe d lakefront apartment . $100 mont h with lease. AC 9-6672. 9-lx BEAUTIFU L furnishe d 3 roo m apartment . Privat e bath , lake front , allraetiv e patlj , excellen t transportatio n Adults AC 7-1693. 8-lp Misc . For Sale EVERYTHIN G R E D U C E D Rowboat , oars, floor and table lamps , dresser and mirror , kit chen table and chairs , curtains , drape s for pictur e windows, Large chest . 5934 Kond a Lake Drive. 9 lp NEW FURNACE , America n standard , 12,000 B.T.U . Low boy with legs. 227-6345. 9-lx Misc . For Sale \1.UMACRA> T and Alpex boats. • luminu m canoes , row boat s and txirt boats. Fiberglas s sport boat s Mid-Stat e M rine, 6095 E. -"Vand Itiver, Howell. Dia ] 546-S774. tfx ROO M IN PRIVAT E home , 2 in family. $10 per week. Between New Hudso n an d Novi on old Gran d River. 437-7833. 9-lx FURNISHE D 4 roo m moder n home , full basement , oil heat , lake privileges. $90 per month . Available Labo r Da y till Jun e 15, 1968. Brighto n Realty , 829 E Gran d River. 229-7311. tfx Household For Sale SINGER, Back to School Sale, Sewing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, Typewriters. Used Machines $19.95 up. Brand new Singers $59.50 up. Repair all makes. Phone Norman Pilsner your only authorized Singer Representative. AC 9-9344. 91 x KELVINATOR stove and refrigerator. In good condition. 227- 2739. 9-lx EVERGREENS DIG YOUR OWN. Tur n off US 23 at Silver Lake Rd , go Va mile to Evergree n Rd tfx TH E PROVE N carpe t cleane r Blue Lustr e is easy on th e bud yet. Restore s forgotte n colors . Ren t electri c shainpooe r $1 Rui z Hardwar e 9-lx NEW ENGLANDE K daybed , $20 53305 Gran d River, IV-J miles east of New Hudson . 437- 7833. 9-lx FUE L OI L boiler complet e wi:h control s and tan k 6517 FAgewood Drive , Brighto n 229-9851. 9-8x NOW OPE N DAIL Y 8-6. Apples c a c h e s , pear s an d honey . Warren' s Orchards , 8866 McClement s Rd. , one mile west off old US 23. tfx REFRIGERATOR , $25 and apartmen t size electri c stove, $5 229-9210. 9-lx MUS T SELL this week: 1960 matchin g Norg e washer and gas dryer, $125. Goo d condition . 227- 7375. 9-8x GE electric stove, good condition, $20. 127-7379 . 9-lp Misc. Fo r Ren t GARDEN TILLER, lawn roller, grass seeder. Gamble Store, 208 W. Main, 227-2551 . FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol isher by hi., day, etc. Gamble Store. AC 7-2551. Us CHAIN SAWS, cement mixer, lawn seeder, ROTOTILLER, wheel-barrows, various tools and equipment. Chuck's Repair, 878- 3140. tfi AIR COMPRESSO R for rent, Sterlins^fcquipment Co. Call How ell 5412620. tfi Resort s For Rent LAKE CHEMUNG Apartment Motel. Private beach, TV., Kitchenettes. By day or week. «W E. Grand River, Lake Cheating. 546-1780. 9-lx FINANCE all farm needs with one repayment schedule-ample interest-repayment to fit your income. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., Howell, Mich. 546-2840 . 9-lx Wanted to Ren t NEEDED : Modern four bedroom home, V/i to 2 baths, basement and garage; near Brighton or Milford. Please send picture and or description to Norman Raupp, 16790 Middlebelt, Livonia, Mich. 9-lp tfx 104 W. Main • Brighton , Mich ACadtmy 97055 Misc. Fo r Sale CORD WOOD, mostly wild cherry. Free delivery within 10 mile radius. English Nursery, 10040 E. Grand River. 227-4171. tfx PATIO cinder blocks —8" x 16" — 10 colors — 5 for $1.20. Brighton Stone and Supply Co., 7200 W. Grand River between Brighton and Howell. 9-8x What: Dancing lessons, tap, ballet, modem Who: All ages When: Sat. starting Sept. 18 Where: Episcopal Church, Howell Contact: Mrs. Richard Mc« Macken (instructor) call 546-1495 Price: $1.25 per group lesson $1.75 .private lesson "Most arguments about new cars start from scratch." Serving Livingston County Since 1938 SIDIN G • ROOFING REMODELING Quality Workmanshpi and Materials 60>month payment plan WILLIAM DAVIS 546-1780 9-29-6 5 Eldred & Sons Track & Tracto r Service SEPTIC TANK* AND FIELDS TRENCHING. EXCAVATING. GRADING TRUCKING, SAND, STONE, TOP SOIL 2025 Euler RiL Brighton 229-685 7 tfi USE D SINGL E BED . Baham a lounge , vanity and benc+i , jwle lamps , moder n desk, clothing , toys, and miscellaneou s items . 227-2918. 9-lx AUCTION " E V E R Y Saturda y 730 p.m . Goo d used furnitur e Open all day Saturdays . 9010 Pontia c Trai l 2 ^ miles south of South Lyon. tfx SILVER STAR AUCTION , Fri - days an d Saturdays , 7p.m . 5900 Gree n Rd . Open daily, Sales an d Consignment . 517-546-0686 . 3 miles west of US 23 off Clyde Rd. exit. tfx 50,000 B.T.U . REDD V HEATER , CHAI N SAWS; cemen t mixer . wheelbarrows , various othe r tool s and equipment . CHUCK' S RE FAIR . 87&-3149. tix MONUMENT S AND MARKER S See WUIiamsto n Memorial s before you buy. Local representative , Bernar d Mahe r 877 Mason Rd., IJowell 648-4438 tfx NEED CASH? We pay cash <* trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-»-i SPINE T PIAN O BARGAI N Responsibl e part y to tak e over low monthl y payment s on a spinet piano . Can be seen locally. Write Credi t Manager , P.O . Box 215, Shelbyville, Indian a 8-lp MUS T BE sold: 1,000 Choic e evergreen s 21 varieties. Dig your choic e $2.50 each . Peter s Evergreen Garden s Milfond , Michi - gan. At Frosty' s 9-22p 10 CU. FT. refrigerator, like new, $60. 16 ft. cedar boat $25. Quantity of bushel and 5 peck crates, 1216 cents each. Donald Lellh, Sr. 229-9405. te BRIGHTON STONE & SUPPL Y CO. 7200 W. Grand River B«tmn Brighton ft HoveU or 3 Miles West of BrfcMoa PHONE 229-664 8 PRECAST COLOR PATIO 8TONE8 I L 9 um.« READY BOX CEMENT O d MORTAR ( J u t Add Water) ST£P8 FOR PORCHES LEDGE ROCKS (HI type*) COLOR SLATE SPLIT FACE MARBLES WINDOW aad DOOR SILLS WALL CAPPING SPLIT FACE FTELDSTONE RETAINING WALL STONES NATURAL FLAGSTONES VARIOUS OTHER ITEMS OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY (See Our Display Paeeia) CASH ft CARRY If Expert Locksmithing We Specialize In • SAFES •LOCKS •KEYS • DOOR CLOSERS Dearborn Safe and Lock Co. B7-7Q8S U7tf Ptaefclaff Rd. HAMBURG MOBIL SERVICE ANTIQUE FURNITURE: Chest, desk, table, chairs and dishes also Ladder Back Chairs, Rock inn Chair, Rogers 1847 Silverwart1, China Dishes, cooking utilities, Down pillows other Household items 6130 Winans Drive or Call 229-2579. 9-lx HOBART CABE apt. size Piano Excellent condition reasonable. Phone AC 96611. tfx TOR SALE: 35 mm Argus Camera. Carrying Case and Flash. Used once. 135 00 US lfi Mobile Court Lot. 42. tfx FOR SALE: 1965 Yamaha 5X Srrambler only 2,300 miles. Call 546-4626 after 5 p.m. Real Estate SOUTH LYONS AREA - Sharp custom buih ranch, over 1600' plus 2 ear garaffo, lot 150' x 272", V/2 baths, 2 fireplaces, large family room, 2>/2 oar garage Only $19,900, 25'/, down. Taxes $160 total. OccnjpaTiy 30 days. Frank Mobarak, Realtor, 25939 Novi ltd , 349-4411 9-lp NEAR BUCK LAKE - 3 bedroom, custom built, nearly new, attached garage, private canal, large lot. School bus at door. Assume land contract. Owner. Call 229-6970 FOR SALE. Government Public Land in 25 States, for individuals, for as low a« $1.00 per acre Send $1.00 for 1965 report, or $1.75 for National Report to: Central US Land Disposal. P.O. Hox 196, Holcomb, Mo 63852. HAVE HOME with 1 acre, paid in full, in FanriHitfton township. Would like to trade for home in MriKhton. Prefer lake or riverfront. GRevnleaf 4-4876 9-lx Business Opportunities SPARE TIME INCOME Refillmg and coUectmg money from NEW TYPE Wgh quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No setting. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income More full time. For personal interview wride P.O. Box 4185. Pittsburgh Pa. 15202 Include phone number.Mp Business Services CONCRETE WORK — Old or new Patios, sidewalks, driveways or porches. For free estimate. Call 227-4052. 9-29p TOP SOIL — 20c/f. Peat. Blendod with good rich loam. Eldred and Sons. 229-6857. 9-22X BULLDOZING, bid or hourly. Duke Latuner. Phone 878-353« after 4 p.m. or weekends. fi-15x LIVINGSTON SPRAYING CO. Special: 50 gal. of liquid fertilizing co verms 240 square feet of lawn for only $8.00. All work guaranteed. 229-6264. tfx ROUf PROBLEMS - Call New Hudson Roofing, specializing la built-up roofing, eavestrougtu, shingling and shingle repairs. Free estimates. Call anytime, day or evening. 437-2068. tfi FUR SALE - Extruded aluminum storm windows and door*. Gamble Store. Brighton. Phone AjC 7-2551. tr« WE REPLACE GLASS - tn aluminum, wood or steed sa*h. C G. Rolison Hardware. Ill W. Main St. AC 7-7531. ttx (. AlU'K't, lurnnuro and Mull cleaning b y ServiceMASTER Free estimates Rose Service* MASTER Cleaning, Howel) Dial 546-4560 tfx W H I R L P O O L and Kenmore washer and dryer parts and service 546-0420 Bob Zizka. tfi' CUSTOM MOWING, lawns and acreage and subdivisions. George Bennett and Son £3-9774. ttx FOH SALL - Varcon battenci, tires, mufflers, tail pipes And auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. tfx CALL THE FENTON Upholder \nn Co. for free estimates Al workmanship - Lowest price*. Phone Fenton MA 9-6521 503 N LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich, l x LARGE: CUSTOM built plastercd home. Center hall, 5 rooms, bath, lower; 3 laTge rooms, bath upper; full basement. 90 ft. School Lake frontage. Many trees Very desirable for large family or I apartment. 2928 Cady Rd. Owner. 227-6JM6 9-8x FOR SALE by Owner: Near Brighton, on well restricted lake. four bedroom home, living room dining area, kitchen everything built in, 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces, aluminum storms and screens, on large lot. $22,500. Terms arranged. 229-6335. tfx AUTO GLASS: Finest wort and materials Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice MUFFLERS, (INCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long a^ he owrii the vehicle on which it is installed AIRCO welding supplies LEAF Springs, aU cart and light trucks m to 2 Ton Trucks fronts only TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned, $3 50. ABF/S AITTO PART? Hovell, * ' / j % r * K M u i A M B , Federal Land Bank Aaa'n. 205 N WaJnut St., Howeil. Phune S44-844 tfi SEPTIC Unto installed bulldozing, trucking, trenching. Sand and gravel, washed or bank run. Fieldftone, any size. Basements dug. FUJ dirt, lawn sodding. AC &-W97. tfi BUILDING, remodeling, dormers, additions, attics, r e c e * tton rooms, complete carpenter oervice, rough «no fluiih. Dial MM557 or 878-9325. tfi P U B L I C S A L E OF STATE OWNED BUILDINGS Notice is hereby given that the following state owned buildings located in the Island Lake State Recreation Area, Livingston County, will be sold by sealed bids. Bids will be sent to Island Lake Recreation Area, 12950 E. Grand River, Brighton, Michigan 48116. The deadline for accepting bids will be Sept. 3, 1965 at 5:00 P.M., Eastern Standard time. Buildings and locations 1. A single story frame house, 44 x 25, frame g a n e e , 24 x 20 and one out building - located in the NW% of NE1/4, section 10, town 1 north, range 6 east, located at 7175 Butcher Road, Brighton, Michigan, former. ly the Walter Welh property. 2. A single story, frame house, 39 x 20, and 5 outbuftdings • located in the NWy4 of the NE*/4. section 10, town 1 north, range 6 east, located at 7185 Butcher Road, Brighton, Michigan, formerly the James Wells property. 3 A two story frame house, 41 x 23, and a second single story frame house on the same lot, 22 X II. in the NW>/4 of the SEV&, section 10, town 1 north, range 6 east. Located al 7561 Butcher Rood, Brighton, Michigan, formerly the Colon Ridley pwi|ieHy. For inspection of buildings contact Howard Gillmore, Island Lake Recreation Area, 12950 E. Grand River, Brighton, Michigan 229-7067. ,>;•*• « * PAGE 10 UVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS i . EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE Custom Built Homes "For People Who Care" By Harold Oliver 9817 E. Grand River - Phone 227-1021 Evening Phones: 229-6482 * 229-9432 * 546-0985 * 437-7835 Brighton, Michigan BASS LAKE: fclegant California ranch, 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, 10 doorwalls, 2 tiled baths, large foyer with slate floor, 139 ft. lakefront, excellent beach, large trees, kitchen complete with built-in range, oven, dishwasher & disposal Terms. COUNTRY: 2x/2 acres, hirge trees, 3 bedrooms (4th poss), large living room & kitchen, tiled bath, excellent condition, close to 1-96. NhW HUDSON: BEAUTil UL 11U-LEVEL - Brick with white trim, 4 bedrooms, 2Yi tiled baths, carpeting & drapes, large family room with stone fireplace, 2 car attached garage, piaster and panel interior, H.A. heat, lVa acre lot. REAL BEAUTY. Terms. PLEASANT VIEW HILLS: Choice homesites now available, 200x300 ft., just 4 miles from downtown Brighton, well restricted. Terms. FARM HOUSE: 6 Bedrooms, larye kitchen, larder, dining room, parlor, 2 story frame, stone foundation, garage, utility room, good condition. 1 acre, more land available. Terms 5 miles from downtown Brighton. SOUTH LYON: •Buck In-level, 3 bedroomy enclosed porch, Wi baths, kitchen wiLh built-m oven & ra;v^e, new 2% car garage, beautifully landscaped. Terms. I.AkK OF THE PINES: :i bedroom California rand), wooded lot, kitchen complete with built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal, 2 fireplaces, 2 :iled baths, rec room, walk-out basement, iarge living - dining room, 2 car garage. Terms. Open Saturday and Sundays 2 to (> p.m. Any time by appt. FARMETTES: 2'a • 5 • 10 acre parcels, well restricted, close to 1-96, roiling & wooded. Terms. CITY OF BRIGHTON: 1 acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, full hwfnwwt, gas heat, 2 car garage, fireplace, good ntnghbornood. Terms. BRIGHTON: Older home, 4 bedrooms, carpeting & drapes, 2 car garage, oil H.A. beat, plenty of closet & storage space, city water & sewer, close to shopping. Terms. 3 B. R. HOME with lake privileges on approx. % acre. Attached 2Vi car garage. Breezeway. FulJy insulated, storms and screens. $15,500.00 — Terms. 4 B. R. LAKEFRONT HOME with 132 ft. frontage on lake Approx. 2 acres of land. Excellent beach. Very nicely landscaped, with outside grill. Very well insulated. Alum. storms & screens. 2 car garage. 129,500.00. 3 B. R. COUNTRY HOME between Lnghton and South Lyon on % acre. Aluminum siding. Breezeway & attached 2 car garage. School bus to Brighton. Paved road. $14,- 900.00 — Terms. SEVEN ACRES of level land near hdgnway to Ann Arbor. 16' x 24' building & several excellent homesites. 17,900.00. Easy Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 Business Services CEMENT driveways, sidewalks, patios and flagstones. Call Tom Cain, Sr. South Lyon, GEneva 7-1259. tbc W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SE1JJNC P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McKAY. Howell 546-3610 Business Services BR1NU IN your motors and fcavt thorn timed by an authorised dealer and factory trained mechanic. WILSON'S MID STATE MARINE, INC.. tt» E. 'Grand River, Lake Chemuai* Brighton M64740. tfi Business Services 4 ROOM MODERN, large utility, oil furnace, natural fireplace, Perma front, lake privileges. $12,000. Terms. CLEAN 2 BEDROOM home, gas heat, approximately 1 acre, closed porch, garage. $11,- 000. Terms. BRIGHTON REALTY 829 E. Grand River AC 9-7911 ASPHALT PAVING - We J uiize to dnvrwayi and parkin* ta: Quality work. Far free e» maU call D & H Aspfaai* Paving. S7-330L •*• BUILDING repair and remodeling. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call Tom Cain, Sr. South Lyon, GEneva 7-1259. tfx 1k "A woman who drives from the back seat is no worse than the man who cooks from the dining room table." Best Buys in Brighton Country . . . BRIGHTON AREAi 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 12x24 garage, master bedroom 12x14, storm windows, good size lot. Sidewalks, close to shopping, schools and churches. $0 down. $290 closing cost. 4-BEDROOM HOME—on large fenced lot. Good size master bedrooms, plenty of cabinet room, spacious living room - sidewalks, near schools, churches, shopping. $0 down.,$295 closing cost. HSSANE AVE. in town, 2 bedroom home, good location. Pared street, low taxes, close to schools, churches and shopping. F.H.A. financing available. TERMS. $0 DOWN. $290.00 CLOSING COST. Approx. $69.50 monthly, includes principal, taxes, interest and insurance. O N BETH, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, neat and dean. $10,500. $0 DOWN. $385 CLOSING COST. $87.50 MONTHLY. BRIGHTON HOMES 5-BEDROOM, l^bath, neat clean home, close to town. Now reduced $1,000 for quick sale, with $0 down, closing cost $300, monthly payments of $85 includes principal, taxes, interest & insurance. BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM brick home in heart of Brighton. Basement, beautifully landscaped, fenced yard, sidewalks, close to schools and shops. Only $750 down. F.H.A. financing available. MILFORD BEAUTIFUL S-BEDROOM, brick front home in village of Mflford, with full basement, 2-car garage, modern kitchen with cupboards, good hardwood floors throughout and all fenced within nicely landscaped yard. Just two blocks from high school. Only 1450 down, plus closing costs. FARMS: IN ACRES with river, stream, spring fed pond. Suitable for lake development Clubs and churches investigate this. S$ ACRES near Howell, good deer hunting. In heart of HoweU melon area. Farm has apple, cherry, grapes, and asparagus. 4 bedrooms, good condition farm home. Outbuildings need repair. 117,000. Good terms. Commercial Property: AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY — 21 acres in City of Brighton art $350 per acre. Terms. TWO LOTS on Horizon Hills, $3,200. 184' x 150* LEE ROAD FRONTAGE, $2,750. Could be zoned commercial. ft ACRES on Lee R d Could be roned commercial. Would make excellent shopping center. $18,500 with terms. APARTMENT SITES SI ACRES zoned industrial, 60 rods rairoad siding, 2 right of ways, in City of Howell — $23,000. INVESTORS PROPERTY US ACRES, lakes (adjoining land available) with Ore Creek connection. Large farm house with adjacent building to store development equipment. $200,000 with long range financing program. FOR RENT! 3 BEDROOM HOME. $75 month. 10 days occupancy. VACANT: CITY OF HOWELL — Vacant lot 100 x 100. Sewer and water. Near new Recreation Center and South West School. This 10,000 sq. ft. lot for quick sale, $3,000. TWO LOTS AVAILABLE, Horizon Hills, $3,200. country - close to Brighton - priced to sell. 40x435 LOT—Huron River frontage, close to Hiawatha Beach. $1,000. Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES — 3 large lots, beautiful setting for country living. Close to town, churches & schools. 40 miles from Detroit. Low down payment. RUSH LAKE PRIVILEGES-2 lots in Herndon Rush Lake Estates. Approx. 82' x 150' each, $1,250 each. $400 down. BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB annex, 2 lots 120' x ISO' each, community water available. $1,000. Terms. FOUR HURON RIVER LOTS $1500 each. Large trees on property. 156 LOTS, water system available. $500 each. LAKE PROPERTY: TRIANGLE LAKE—beautiful spacious 2 bedroom year around cottage - most scenic area • living room and kitchen, plenty of cabinet space. Good beach. Don't miss this sleeper. $0 down. $69.50 per month. FHA financing available. LAKE OF THE PINES—Beautiful estate home • 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, huge kitchen and recessed living room. Large family room, 2 car garage - brick, aluminum skiing. A fine home for the discriminating buyer. $35,000 • $5000 cash will handle with payments $150 month. FHA financing available. 2 VACANT LOTS on Island Lake with lake privileges. Total price $880. 3 Bedroom - 1 Bath Homes FOR AS $ A DOWN LITTLE AS U COMPLETE Small Dosing Cost Anyone Can Own a Gl Repossessed Home on a SlA% 30 Year Contract. • Low Taxes • Paved Streets Furnished Model at 9245 Lee Rd., 229-6552 BRIGHTON OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY. After t:00 pjn. 54*4715 STATE POLICE POST OLD C.S.-2S MARCY DRIVE s D D MODAL MODEL SELL-OUT PINCKNEY A RANCH HOME, 3 bedrooms, 1 baft, brand new, on 60' x 143' lot; smart, modern kitchen, only $11,600. with terms. A TRI-LEVEL, large kitchen, dining space, sliding glass patio doore and family room, close to everything. $13,600. Terms. HOWELL HOMES 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, on over acre of ground, plastered walls, fireplace, full basement, fruit trees and garden space, 1 car garage with work bench. Don't miss this gem — $450 down plus closing cost ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING in an almost new home — large living room, 3 bedrooms, aluminum siding, ranch, good location, large lot. $16,- 000 cash to mortgage. BEAUTIFUL NEW RANCH HOME on 150' x 200' lot, aluminum siding, wet piaster, 3 large bedrooms, built-in ovens, full basement, attached 2- oar garage. $18,900 — F.H.A. financing available. ONE PARCEL LAND available on Lee Road, 194" x 150' frontage, good building site for commercial property, LAKE PROPERTY 3-BEDROOM HOME on Winans Lake, 15' x 22' family room, electric heat, 22' x 15' recreation room, 2 baths, 2-car garage, with extra storage space, large modern kitchen, new refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, full basement, cash to mortgage. $0 DOWN, small closing cost, $68 monthly, 6-room year around home on Island Lake, excellent con lition. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE—Lakefront cottage on Round Lake. Excellent beach. Natural fireplace, gas heat for year around living. Completely furnished. Guest cottage on grounds with fireplace and oil heat. Rent from small cottage will pay for both. Reasonably priced, with good terms. YEAR AROUND lakefront cottage with 3 bedrooms, winterized front porch, natural fireplace in living room, lots of closet space, pleasant kitchen, utility room, natural gas heat, knotty cedar paneling throughout. Good lawn and sandy beach. Nicely landscaped. Also has several mature trees, good neighborhood on quiet part of lake. Motor boating, water siding and good fishing. All this for only $19,500, with terms. MA COUNTRY LIVING GOOD I BEDROOM HOME on large well landscaped lot in low tax area - fireplace in living room, formal dining room, eating space in kitchen, winterized breezeway - iy% car garage. $22,- 500. Terms. % MILES FROM BRIGHTON—3 large bedroom home on 2 acres of landscaped land. Large country kitchen, good cabinet space. Fireplace in basement. Recreation room, 1% bath, two car garage, face brick and Tennessee ledge rock. $29,500 with excellent terms. FHA available. OLDER HOME in a fine neighborhood, needs repairs • new 2l£ car garage, in a beautiful country setting, reduced to $15,000. W« Buy - Sell and Trade Homes - We Need Listings. donald henkelman co. REAL ESTATE - OPEN DAILY 9 A. BRIGHTON (Model) 9245 Lee Road Phone 229-6552 Evening* 546-3705 or 546-1069 TO 9 :00 P.I FARM1NGTON . GR 6-66161 DETROIT - KE 8-4422 30768 Grand River 20356 Grand River LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard l^ke. Mich. KMpire 3-2511 or 3-1086 t-f-I Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,150 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $60.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum insulated s:d rig, copper plumbing, dura tub 3 i>c. bath, double bowl •unk, installed. Complete wir ng with fixtures. Wails and ceilings insulated, Va" drytvall ready for decorating. Model: 28425 Pontiae Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile. South Lyon. Closed Labor Day Weekend Gobb Homes, Inc. SM2S Fontimc Irail South Lyon. Mlchlgu UKneva 7-2808 ISLAND LAKE COTTAGE, 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, lake privileges — a real buy at $4,000. $750 down. YEAR ROUND 3 BEDROOM HOME wife lake privSeges, this home has % acre, modem kitchen, living It dicing rooms, full batfi, walk out basement, flfrwrrinuni sfrH'iiif and screens. $16,000. Terras. VERY CLEAN WELL FURNISHED COTTAGE, kitchen, living room with natural fireplace, two bedrooms, glassed porch, little to make year round borne, lake privileges. Only $7000. EIGHT ACRE ESTATE, 2 ftae bones, small take, beach bouse, nicely landscaped, near Brighton interchange. Call on this property. FOUR BEDROOM HOME, (bur years old, with 12 acres ground, on black top road, modern kitchen, living k dining room, full bath, basement. $18,000. $4,000 down. THREE BEDROOM HOME, modem kitchen, living room, full bath, alum, storms & screens, two car garage, F.H-A, available. $12,000 - $1,000 down. VERY WELL LOCATED VACANT PARCELS, ft acre, 5 and 10 acre parcels with fine buftdiog sites and terms. This property is well restricted, OTHER HOMES in City of Brighton, several good buys fti lake property. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 K. Grind River Brighton — AC 7-8101 WIU1AM EEICKS AC 94885 QLAZIEB AC 9*9345 HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY INC. # REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE # IUILDIN* HOWELL — 1002 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 546-2880 BRIGHTON - 102 E. Grand River PHONE 313-227-1131 PINCKNEY — 117 E. MAIN PHONE 313-878-3177 HIGHLAND — 179 W. M-59 PHONE 313-684-0225 DETROIT AREA RESIDENTS DIAL WO 5-4770 CITY HARTLAND - 4 BR 2 story house • alum, siding, storms & screens - large shade trees - Wt car garage - screened in pordi. $12,000. Terms. DC 2244. HOWELL - 2 BR ranch - beautiful corner setting - L-shaped living room with fireplace 22x10 family room • \\/2 car garage - storms & screens $14,500 $2,500 down H 2148. HOWELL - Colonial home - 4 spacious BR's - gas heat • full lot - good location - well worth $14,200. Terms. H 1866. BRIGHTON • 3 BR ranch - attached 2 car garage - full base me n't - fireplace faced with marble - built-ins • ll/ 2 baths - 18x20 den with fireplace - furnace - Thermo windows with marble sills - 3 lots • nicely landscaped • well shaded Terms. B 2142. HOWELL - 75x160' city lot • Rood building site - nice neighborhood - $1,000. VC 2204. BRIGHTON - 3 BR home - 12x14 recreation room - large kitchen - garage - gas furnace. $11,200. $1,500 down. B 2214 HIGHLAND - new \\ P>R rancn with full basement • 2 car garage - V/2 baths • built-ins - hardwood floors • alum, siding with brick front - nicely located on hardtop road. 1100 sq ft. of living area OC 2223. HARTLAND AREA - 2 BR home on 2V2 acres - home in need of repair • 1 car garage with work shop in rear • on blacktop road • beautifully landscaped yard - large shade trees. $8,500. Terms. OC 2134. COUNTRY HOWELL AREA - 3 acres - new house trailer - Ford tractor & equipment - well landscaped - streams at back of property - good garden spot • owner leaving Stale. T 2252. PINCKNEY AREA • Country living - 3 BR home • 17x18 living room - separate dining room • Large BR's. $11,500. Terms. CO 2141. PINCKNEY AREA - 2 BR home with 4 room apt. - full basement • furnace - alum, storms & screens - 12x15 kitchen & dining area - hardwood floors - 2!/2 acres - some fruit trees & berries • 1 car garage - barn • chicken coop. $17,000. Terms. CO 2100. HIGHLAND AREA • 3 BR well insulated home on 1 acre - large kitchen - full bath - 1^4 car garage. $12,500. CO 2221. 3 BR RANCH - large kitchen & dining area - snack bar • full basement - attached 2 car garage - large lot. $18,900. $2,300 down. $85 per month CO 1947. HIGHLAND AREA - 3 BR ranch - 11^ baths - storms & screens - 14x24 living room - furnace. $11,750. Terms. CO 1791. FARMS A VACANT 10 VACANT ACRES • heautiftd rolling tend - 1 mile from Pincfcney - ready for building. E. Z. Terms. VA 2240. 8.6 ACRES • 833' frontage on blacktop road • close to 1-96 & US-23 interchange - ready for building. $14,900. Terms. VCO 2125. 33 VACANT ACRES - level land • can be purchased in smaller parcels - near M-59 & US-23 interchange • good building site. $13,500. Terms. VA 2044. 80 ACRES • extra nice remodeled 6 BR farm home • near M-59 & US-23 interchange - ideal horse farm - you must see to appreciate SF 2045. PINCKNEY AREA - 6 vacant acres - good building site • level land. $1,000 down. VA 2241. LAKE BRINGS LAKE.- 3 BR tefcefront cottage - stone fireplace • wood paneling throughout - loft for sleeping or storage • 40' lake frontage • garage & workshop - no motors allowed. $13,500. Terms. LH 2207. WINANS LAKE - beautiful building site - 130 x 150' lake easement - $3,850. VCO 2116. LAKE CHEMUNG • 2 BR cottage • overaH size 12 dining room area • completely furnished including color TV. $21,500. Terms. LHP 2170. CROOKED LAKE - 1 BR cottage • overall size 12 x 28 - all furniture in cottage included • 100 x 150' lot with easement to lake. $4,500. $1,000 down. LHP 2137. HANDY LAKE - 2 BR year around home completely furnished - developed beach & nice dock • good ftshing • ideal for retirees or young couple starting out. LH 2224. LAKE CHEMUNG - 2 BR year around house • easement across street • 18X19 living room • furnace - VA car garage • alum, storms k screens. $13,900. Terms. LHP 2242. WINANS LAKE • 3 BR home • built on bill overlooking lake - 78' frontage • 22x16 carpeted living room with fireplace • 12x32 enclosed porch with beautiful view of lake - excellent beach - no motors. $27,000. Terms. LH 2246. DUNHAM LAKE easement - 3 BR brick • Lshaped living room with fireplace • 1% baths - full basement - ail wired for Hi Fi • fireplace in basement • weH landscaped • 2 car garage. Terms. LHP 2266. BUSINESS 4 COMMERCIAL LOTS • Grand River frontage near Lake Ohemung. $4,500. Terms. VCO 2105. NEW 4 B.R. lake home near Brighton, quality features, natural gas heat, 2% c. garage. Ideal location near X-way. $22,- 900. $6,000 down. II VACANT ACRES, 5 miles N.E. of Brighton, 2/3 wooded, lightly rolling. $8,000 $1,000 dn. 10 WOODED ACRES, most beautiful towering pines in Southern Michigan, Huron River frontage, 4 miles E. Brighton. $10,000. L A K E F R O N T year around home on beautiful Cordiey Lake, 5 rooms, gas heat, restfull setting, good beach. $9,700. R. Hayner 408 West Insurance £ Real Estate BRIGHTON Dftroiters call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 KST. 1022 Open Sundays & Kveningi by appointmeni A C 9 • 7 8 4 1 •\ B.R. COUNTRY HOME, full iuisenuMil, Kke new, rec. roam, gaiage and hobby shop, large large sheltered patio, double iandscaped site, near Brighton, paved road. $15,750. Terms. BEAUTIFUL 10 ACRE SITE, partly \vood^d-r$5,500. ? room Wtoa* oil dun tog Us* M»e, with stone $4,060 down home on beautiful . Line scenic rite, btigh Uvng room fireplace. $28,000 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER i, iy65 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 11 Area Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers View '66 Models Ctaryiter-Plymoutti (testers of tbe Detroit region todutag BU Teaoley of Brttfitai, got their first took st toe new 1S66 Imparbd, Chrysler and Plymouth o vi ID a apectel preview ben August tL The new cam wore unvoted In an original Broadway-type nustoal revue "1MB Swing Up" featuring a c a t of 13 dd Lk>yd VanBlancu m of Van's Moto r Sales was amon g the Chrysler - Plymout h dealer s of the Detroi t Region who saw the new 1966 Imperial , Chrysler and Plymout h cars in a special preview August 31 in Detroit . The new cars were unveiled in an original Broadway-typ e rausicai revue "1966 Swing Up " featurin g a oast of 13 singers and dancers. ' BEGINNING TUESDAY, SEPT. 8th Mechanic s Auto Supply WILL HAVE Fast Free Deliver y of parts to ear dealers, garages and gas stations in Brighton , New Hudson, Milford , South Lyon, Whitmore Lake, Ham* burg and Pinekney. CALL 229-9520 . DIRECT FACTORY DEALER MODEL CLEARANCE OF ALL 196 6 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH * VALIANTS . BARRACUDAS Come early for the color of your choice, everything most got SAVE HUNDRED S $ $ $ Thi hmt Dtal In Michigan Immediately. DAMERON — LEASING ALL MAKES — AT EXPRESSWAY AND GRAND RIVER AT MJDDLEBELT KB 1-8300 GR 6-7900 NOTICE On Augrust 24, 1965 the Brighton City Council passed for first reading the following Ordinance Code amendment: An Ordinance to amend the Code of the City of Brighton by amending Chapter 30 of Title V thereof. This proposed amendment amends the Zoning Ordinance by rezoning the following described land from R-l to R-3 (single to multiple family): See map below: Beg. at the Center of Sec. 30 S. 753.4 ft., thence S. 85° W. 410.5 ft. to the center of Flint Road, thence due North to Ore Creek, thence Northerly along the banks of Ore Creek to the E. & W. Center Section line of Sec. 30, thence E. along said line to Beg. The proposed amendment will be considered for final approval after a public hearing to be held at 7:30 p.m. on September 16 at the Brighton City HalL J. E. SIFORD, City Clerk o-f UL. IF YOU LIVE IN - BRIGHTON YOU ARE WITHIN 15 MILES Of THE WIX0M ASSEMBO P I A NT A GOOD PLACE TO WORK "ALL ABOARD FOR WIXOM — A Good Place to Work." Tha t was th e pitch Labor Relation s representativ e A. IX Toy bright ) chante d from his curbsid e recruitin g corne r in commun - ities nea r th e Plant . Besides Brighton, Toy's itinerar y include d Milford . Pinekney . and Northvillo . New Trooper For Brighton (Jf the 32 Michiga n State Pulice recruit s graduate d as probationar y trooper s in brief ceremi;) ties Frida y aiternoo n at East I^aiising headquarters , one will be sent to Brighton . JAMES R BREMME R Ai'ier a six month s ai> period in the field, the new aificers will retur n to headquar - ters for a five-week advance d troope r school. The ^actuatio n brings the department' s enlisted strengt h to 1,262, highest it ha s ever been. The State Police , currentl y recruitin g yuung men to fill 2U0 troope r position s authorize d by the 1963 Legislature , plan to be- !4in the next trainin g school in October . The graduat e assigned to the Cnghto n post is Jame s K Bremmer, whose parents , Mr. and Mrs. Ernes t Bremmer , live at Howar d City, Mich . Horses! Hones! Althoug h lead s in 'I withi n .' - un th e s: .' -lumbe r of horse s I'uts , th e fmuivs '••[lim e populatio n 12.1 The iV.' bill i! ham t i n ' tic. L The M S 10,0011 lio r 7 000 4-1 ! i , ^ho', \ t h a t thi'i'i ' a r e .M:c hii.Mi i ure ^ fur th e \,inou s i'e ,.ot brokt'i i down ben i estimate d tha i l's hofse populatio n is hborhoo d of 9,500 f fr.iiivs reveal tli.it ev, ar e owne d by th e ember s m th e stat e School lunch and other pub Iiciy supporte d special milk programs encourag e improved dietary habits amon g young people and help to increas e the market for all milk and milk products. Ne w school s will greet the county' s student s when school bells ring out in the next lew days. Although th e Brighto n enrollmen t is expected to be muc h larger tha n in any past year, the boys and girls will have to wait unti l next year for thei r new building. work on which LS bein g pushe d (top) . (Hotloin ) llowelTs ne w schoo l is read y loi iKeui>a:ir \ an d throughou t the rminl y new school s are eithe r underway or preparation s are being made to start building. PINCKNEY LIBRARY NEWS \i'w Ixxjks this weeK inciuae : Kayii'a, "1 Will Try, " a true- - afe first person stoiy of a deter - mined youm.' man who walked 2500 miles across his uauve Africa to obtain an American education . / Benchle. v A Winter's Tale, " a story of an island off the coast of Nt»w Englan d when an old maid hires a New York theatr e produce r to put on a series of piavs to provide much-neede d enltrrtainmet n for the town during the de-it ! of uniter . Griffith . ••Humphre > — A Can • lid fJiosraphy' of our vice-prc. v nieni The autho r vvas an ussisfH. ni m Humphre y s Senat e of f,ce from 19R0-I9W He write* di Humi;hie \ as t l man — a cu! IJOJllK'JUM — il StTlUiOl" i Odder . Brown an d l i m n e r 11' 1 Ca n Tell Ii N o w . " is .eeuo n of .'№ siurii' s by nit ui' th e oversea * pres s vsho fn> ' repori" d the m — of yival event s from th e bcKDinn u of Worlrl W ai II lu Ili e i ' l i i u ^ i i r a l i o i i u . l J r e > J o h n s o n T h e Ijoo k t l i i u w - : i e s h a n d i ' c v e a i i n ^ i i ^ h t o n Hi 1 •jiva l e v e r i l b o f o u r t i m e , a n d man y of the stone s were not previously published b'-cau.s e of censorshi p or th e .sensibiliiu1-. of people then living For mystery fans v\e have Disney. "Departur e of Mr. Gaudette, " and Curliss, "Out of th' Dark , ' two good stories, bo\\. of which are suitable for read in^ by young adults. It was Isolde 1'Ycissler not nej Mster, Evelyn .who won the hij.;h •i II'KJI readin g award. ot Riehard Wylie Receiver Kichar d W Wylie, 1945 Pleasure Dr. , was amon g the 850 student s who graduate d from Purdue University' s eight - week summe r session and four shorter intensive sessions Wyue received an M. S. degree in Civil Engineering . The new class will be eligible iu receive diploma s in person at the annua l commencemen t ceremonie s next Jun e 5. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Rober t NoweLs of Lake of the Pines , Brighton , announc e the birth of a daughter, Joann e Leigh, on August 5. The materna l grandmothe r is Mrs. A. Rooqu e of Phoenix , Arizona, and th e paterna l grandpaxervts are Mr . and Mrs. A. Nowels of Farraington , Mich . Welcoming Joann e at hom e are her brothe r Michae l and sister Rebecca . THI S NE W ELK CALF ua s born on Uu- Tholu n Wiles J'urm n e a r Brighto n la.st \\ee!% . '['h e Wiles, who have raisexi several dee r on the n ! a n n , beju^h t a pai r ul" elk last fall. Th e yoiiiiy; call' is in apparen t good liealth , a n d is sui-pi-isin^l y tame . Th e Wiles J'an n is locate d a t 4.r)(i(J Fausct t iioad , ami t h e ani - mal s ca n be viewed from th e road , an d visitors ar e welcome d t o see t h e elk, dwi1 an d ];oriic.'s. Bill Root Chevrolet Annual Mode l POHTIAC GTO $2295 1964 COUPE , TR1-POWE R EN(i!NK . JSI'EE D TRANS - MISSION , R&H , WWS. SHOWROO M CONDITION . CHEVROLET $1595 1963 IMPAL A 4-DOO R HT , VS ENGINE . POWER(iLlDE , PB, PS, R&H , WAV TIRES . CHEVROLET $1995 1965 MONZ A 2-DOOH H I . 110 ENGINE , R&H , Al TO - MATIC , WWS. 7,000 MILES , NE W CAR WARRANTY . CHEVROLET $2495 1965 IMPAL A 2-UOOR , 227 ENGINE , PS, PU , R&H . ATTOMATIC , WWS. 9,000 MILES . NE W CAR WARRANTY. FORD $1395 1963 GALAXIE 500 2-DOOK'PS . PU , WWS, AUTOMATIC . SHOWROO M CONDITION . CHEVROLET V2 TON $1495 1964, TOP CONDITION , I I LLY EQUIPPED , REA1 » TO GO. CHEVROLET $1745 1963 CONVERTIBLE , PS, PH . R&H , VS POWERGLIDK . R&H, WWS. CHEVROLET BEL AIR $169 5 1963 9-PASSENGE R WAGON, YN ENGINE. R&H, POWERGLIDE, WWS—NICE FAMILY CAR. POHTIAC $2295 1964 CATAL1N A VENTUR A 2-DOO R HARDTOP , PS. PH , AUTOMATI C TRANSMISSION , WWS — SPOTLESS . CHEVROLET $1495 1962 BEL AIR WAGON . VfS ENGINE , PS, PH , R&H , POWERGLIDE , WWS — SHARP . 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time — We want you to see our merchandise. CHEVROLET* Phone 474-05 M 3266 3 Grand River Farmingto n HOURS : Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. . . . FOR THAT NEW SET PICTURE: Y FRESH REPLACEMENT T i m: 1 YEAR GUARANTEE 104 W MAIN MIGHTO N MICH Phone AC. 9 705 5 ; - ' • ' ; r ,• • : • ' I PAG E 12 LIVINGSTO N COUNTY' S WATCHDO G FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBE R 1, 1966 THE FRIENDLY, FOLKS HURRY! LAST WEEK TO PLAY "TOPPIE' S TENTH" GAME ENDS SATURDAY, SEPT.4TH . REDEEM CARDS BY SEPT.18T H U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE OUND STEAK LB. SIRLOIN GRADE "A" NORBEST TURKEYS WITH BUILT-I N DUN-RIT E THERMOMETE R NORBEST TURKEYS WITH A BUILT-I N COOKIN G GAUGE THAT ASSURES YOU A PERFECTLY COOKED TURKEY. A RED INDICATO R ON THE BUILT-I N THERMOMETE R POPS UP WHEN THE TURKEY IS DONE. STEAK 10 TO 14 IB. AVG. U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY T-BONE STEAK SWIFT'S PREMIUM WHOLE FRESH 99 ' MARSHALL FARMS MIXE D MEAT TURKEY ROLLS . . . HYGRADE'S FUUY COOKED WEST VIRGINIA HAM . ... 79 ' SEMI-BONELES S HAM IUSDA ! CHOICE WHOLE OR HALF LB. U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY TIGER TOWN SLICED BEEF RIB ROAST ^ 7 9 ' BOILED H A M . . U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BOSTON MARHOEFER'S BONELESS ROAST . 8 9 ' CANNED HAM 5 HYGRADE'S GORDON'S ROLL BALL PARK WIENERS. 69 ' PORK SAUSAGE 8-0 2 EXTRA , TOP VAIUI STAMPS tytt H CCXWON K 1 C H AMD FU«CHA%( O» I wo cut ur rartt v O« iwo ntov r • tHKNI N PAIt l FRESH 3 LBS. 4 UP ROASTING CHICKENS . SAVE 2 0 KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP KROGER FRUIT COCKTAIL $ i-oz. CANS WHITE OR COIORED SCOT TISSUE $ ROUS • IB. SAVE 1O«-RED MB. 7 1-OZ . CANS AVONDALE BRAND SWEET PEAS AVONDALE BRAND , , . • - TOMATOES 6™'I AVONDALE BRAND tm . CUT GREEN BEANS. . . 7№\ SAVE UP TO 56«-KROGER RED CURRANT, BLACKBERRY STRAWBERRY JELLY. . 4 SAVE 19«-PACKER' S LABEL FROZEN RED RASPBERRIES. . . 410-OZ.$ 1 PKGS. I FRUIT FLAVORED BORDEN'S DRINKS $ CTNS. SAVE 5 VARIETIES KROGER JELLIES $ 10-OZ . JARS SAVE UP TO 35' DEMING' S SALMON s 79 ( SAVE 34<-STAR-KIS T SOLID WHITE MEAT ALBACORE TUNA ... . 4 » 99« SAVE 16 C-INSTAN T NESCAFE COFFEE : 89 ' SAVE UP TO 16C-KROGER SALTINES, GRAHAMS OR SANDWICH COOKIES. . 2 A 49 * SAVE 2C-KROGER CHOCOLATE DEVIL'S FOOD LAYER CAKE .-a- W KROGER LOW PRICE FRANCO-AMERKANsP.cmn , 11 ' ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER GELATINS s V KROGER RED TART PITTED PIE CHERRIES 2 • 29 ' AVONDALE BRAND UNPEELED WHOLE APRICOTS... . 5 £ 9 9 ' CAMPBELL'S OR HEINZ WITH COUPON A $S PURCHASE BORDERS" COUNTRY CLUB !BET OR AM FIRST '4-GAL. 59« SECOND h-GAL. SAVE 30- GAUON 88* WITH COUPON A $S PURCHASE EMBASSY BRAND TOMATO SOUP REG. SIZE CAN MORTON'S FROZEN CREAM PIES - 2 5 SALA SSING LADY BORDEN ICE CREAM SAVE ao QUART SAVE MORTON FROZEN CHICKEN, TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK 601DEN RIPE NAS MORTON FROZEN POT PIES HONETDEW MELONS 59 QUART JAR KROGER MEDIUM SIZE GRADE " A II A" FRESH EGGS! 2»75C ^m ^ ^ TOP VALUE: SO STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 3-LBS. Oft MORE I ALL-BEEF HAMBURGER I I Valid thru Saturday, 0Sk • |S*pt«mkMr4, 1965. " • M B ^ ^ TOP VAlUt J H B ^ ^ iurT OVPA LVUAEIUC 5 O STAMPS -I 5 O STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 2 KGS CUT-UP FRYERS, II TWO I-IB. PKGS. " I COUNTRY ClUB WIINIRS I WITH THIS COUPON ON 1 i'Sl-.'SKS t&VLf! l COUMTRI CLUB WIENERS I | 2 ROASTING CHICKENS I Valid thru Saturday. A I . VoHd thru Saturday, , A " SMttmbar 4, 196S. V • BBB ^f t t TOP VALUE , , « « • • *vr vVAwLuUEt 5 O STAMPS|4#5 STAMPS U.S. NO. 1 JONATHAN APPLES WITH THIS COUPON ON • ANY 1 HCOS. KROOtt ZIK, a CHEESf BITS Ot | • SNACK (RACRIRS WITH THIS COUPON ON II • J22 4, 1965. ei ©! U r«««rv* th« right to U.S. N O . 1 limit quortfitiw. Fritll f | l i | | and Item* tHtfiva at K E U Kr*a*r In Detroit and • • ^ • ^ lot torn Michigan thru Saturday, S«pt*mb«r 4, 19*5 Nan* (aid is d«al«r>. Copyright 1965. THa JCratar Ca. POTATOES POUND BAG VALUABLE COUPON wrm THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI Ot MORI SHIIMT Ot iai f ••' MCOND h-OAl. 79' I VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PUtCMASI Ot MOW REOUUt Ot DttP OIIND 0-| » * t r*C CQPPII - I t ' SKOND h-OAi. 29 I 3-IB. CAN > L 8 9 SAVt 20* I I Valid at Kragar thru Saturday, Sapttm-1 Valid at Kragar thru Saturday, Soptonv | • bar4, 1965. limit »n« coupon par famiry. • bar 4, 1965, limit ant coupon par famffy. J DAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS Livingston County Ordinance RESOLUTION - Sewage Disaosa! Regulation Whereas, an emergency exists and immediate action is deemed necessary, and, Whereas, the Sewage Disposal Regulations adopted by the Livingston County Board of Supervisors in 1957 are no longer adequate to cover existing conditions, and, Whereas, these Regulations have been reviewed in light of county conditions and recently enacted state statutes, Now Therefore, be it resolved that the Sewage Disposal Regulations presented to the Livingston County Board of Supervisors on this 17th day of August, 1965, be accepted and placed in immediate effect, and Further, said regulations are on file in the office of tlie County Clerk for public inspection. Livingston County Board of Supervisors Joseph H. Ellis, Livingston County Clerk NOTICE I Applicants for Driver Licenses The Livingston County Board of Supervisors have established the following hours for the Drivers' License Bureau at the County Sheriffs Department: Monday .... 12 Noon to 8 p.m. Tuesday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday . . 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday .... 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Livingston County Board of Supervisors Joseph H. Ellis, Livingston County Clerk Jteadi QM PAGE 13 Cjioundk Charles J . BraHy Louis C. Lunckstrom, director of the General Motors Proving Grounds, has been named director of automotive safety engineering, a new position. Charles J. Brady, now manager of GM's Desert Proving Ground in Mesa, Ariz., was named to succeed Lundstrom who lives in Miiford. Lundstrom joined GM m June, 1939, as a test engineer at the Mflford Proving Ground after receiving his bachelor's and master's degrees in engineering from the University of Nebraska. Brady, a native of Brighton, Mich, and a graduate of Michigan State University with a degree in mechanical engineering, began his GM career at the Miiford Proving Ground as a laboratory technician in 1948. He moved to the Desert Proving Ground near Mesa as a project engineer in 1951, becoming assistant manager of the Desert Proving Ground in 1954 and manager in 1962. School Menu BRIGHTON SCHOOLS Week of Sept 6 Monday: Labor Day - NO SCHOOL Tuesday: Hot dogs on bun, catsup, OOUBtard, buttered wax beans, chilled fruit, home-made sweet raisins rolls, milft Wednesday: Italian spaghetti, cabbage salad, white cake with glazed cherries, frenoh bread, butter, milk Thursday: Baked meat loaf, fluffy whipped potatoes, green garden salad, fruit jeilo, wholewheat or white bread, butter, milk Friday: Tuna fish salad, sliced tomatoes, green pepper strips, assorted fruit, ice cream, home-made butter rolls, milk. .ti.-l buiKr .-.hunk bread ham Kuril and School Wednesday, Sept. 1 u'tu wilh toinalu sauce . • iuia .suuva^is, cheese u|>i)lc *aua\ brruil and sandwich. Thursday, Sept. 2 opcil potatoes wilh shivd tuinato, poach half ami butler sandwich, milk. Friday, Sept.,3 Tuna and Macaroni salad fruit jdlo, bread "and butler sandwich, milk. Tuesday, Sept. 7 Hoi;; 11 turkey and while sauce over baking powder, biscuit, vegetable, fruit cup. bread and butter sandwich, milk. Wednesday, Sept. 8 Baked beans, cole .slaw, cherry cobble)1, bread and butter .sandwich, milk. Traveling ai high speeds practically peels ttie treads off tires. At 70 niph tiros woar out three times as fast a.i at 50 mph Howell Schools Get Extra Cash Tht1 Howell school board hau the pleasant task of spending mure than $40,(KM) Wednesday nitfhl, that had m;l txvn prt: vicisiy figured in the budgol Tht* money ca-me in part fruin an-Hicrea.se in stale a d . Chairman of the budget com mi'ilee, Wilfred Erwin, reported that it was recommended that the money be spent in nine a:f is. He recommended tha: the school put a dumcrltir coorincu. iui.r oack i i ihe budget, u.ui irnt: one additional bus driver and a Karate serviceman bi1 hired He also recommended that two new school busses be purchased, and that 15 junior high typewriters, and over $500 wo. Ill of reading books for Uie first grade be purchased. The lvst of the money was divided among the senior high, junior high und special education. After lonythy discussion the budget recommendations were a c c e p t e d unanimously. The Ixjard also set the time for the public budget hearing for Wednesday, Sept. 8, aC 7:30 p.m. in tiie old hi£h school building Here's good Wf health for all the family! Holy on us to fill prescription* accurately and supply your family with health need*, first aids and sundries. Our skilled pharmacistre alwayi at your net vuc. Call! 229-9772 Leland's Rexall Store YOUR BILLS and Remodel Your Home! Widowers, pensionert may also qualify. WE DO e r v l e Dorttiors Siding Additions LXAMPU. UNPAID BILLS RKMODK1.1NG IIOMF. . HALANC.h ON I1OMI: . TOTAL Foundations - Si'plic Tank* And all remodeling AS LOW AS , S 2,000 . . 2,000 . . 5,000 $ 1 7 ' ° < K ) I«J-:K M O N T H ALL/ED Construction Kuvli d r i j i U ol your' n e w p l a n . ALLIED Construction 104 W.Huron St. Ann Arbor ADO»ESS. . CITY . . . . . PHONE O * NEARE5T PHONE ._ . STATE. ftERYTflUM MUST BE SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS - ALL FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE ANYTHING A HSHERMAN COULD WANT OVER Starting September 4th OF 50% AND MORE ZEBCO REELS Reg. $748 ZEBCO REELS Large Fiberglass and Aluminum TACKLE BOXES Reg. $25.95 Now $ 1898 Small Fiber Glass and Aluminum TACKLE BOXES Reg. 9.98 Now$*£698 Exceptional Quality ZEBCO RODS Reg. $5.95 to $17.95 Now '/i Price Shakespeare Automatic FLY ROD & REEL With Case Fantastic Savings On Reg.s35 Now $ 19 95 Hooks Anchor Pulley Bobbers Anchors Fly Lines Shear Pins Artificial Bait Dressings Bait Boxes Dip Nets 00 Everything Sold Separately or make Offer on Entire Business All Going Gun Cleaning Pads Rifle Cleaning Sets Cleaning Kits Gun Blue Gun Oil Gun Cleaning Solvent Gun Cases Ice Fishing Poles Ice Spuds Tip-Ups Augers Oars Canoe Paddles BAIT SHOP S637M-M Across From Mount Airy Tavern PAGE 14 LiyiNGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 Around Bishop Lake K C. Schroeder S21-MS0 How m the world would know what wcirt on around Bi shop Lake this week? Ralph & I flew to Green Bay, Wise. Wed. afternoon and came home Friday evening. We visited Mr. & Mn>. Don LeFevre. Both flights were a little on the rough side with thunder showers playii around and chasing the plane— the clouds were mountains of spun sugar. Mrs. John Schroeder is preparing for a "Hobo" breakfast for Thursday morninv, Sept. 2 If you'd like to join in a king sized coffee clutch between 9 and noon, drop around to 4668 Bishop Lake Rd. School is back in session tht week. With canning and hay fever season. plus "fly-time' always coming together at this time of year, its a blessing to any sneezing snuffling mother to have the yellow monster pick up her exhuberant young and hide them behind chssroon doors for 8% wonderful hours! Any birthdays, anniversaries etc. in your family? Let me know and I'll tell the world! Going anywhere, doing anything Share it with us. OK? OK! _ _ _ _ _ The man of true greatness never loses his chiki's heart. Hamburg Garage 11179 Hamburg Rd. AC 9-9265 Keep your new car new with oar steam cleaning and rastproofing service. HELLER'S FLOWERS HoweD Phone 5444778 U MICHIGAN it with Flower* NOTICE The Pinckney Community C o n g r e j f a t ional Church, Pai"sona?e and Garajre at 141 W. Unadilla St., phone 878-3787, are to be sold to the highest bidder who must remove from present site and fill in all holes. If bidders wish to inspect before bidding call abojte number for appointment The bidding will close on September 30, 1965. Moving may be started as soon as no longer needed b y o c c u p a n t s . Holes must be filled immediately after moving. We reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Mail all bids to Robert Amburgey, Secretary of B u i l d i n g Committee, P '. r: 9-22 H AM B U R G - - - The Center of Activity 1• t• I I Hamburg Township MINUTES AUKUSI 23, 1965 Meeting culled to order by Supcrvrsor Francis Shehan tar tho transaction of such business as might properly come before it. Miuuftc of July 26, 1965 meetin^ read iind approved us read. Communications from Michigan Liquor Control Commission, IMroit K<hson, Michigan Township Association, Green Oak Township Hoard, Rush Properly Owners AsociaUon, and Michigan I'ubUc Service Commission l.ud over to new business. Mr Stan Mcndygrai of Ihe Rush Lake i'roperttf Owners Association requested we poet speed si^ns the length of ttie black top on Uu.'ih Lake Road. Motion by Hlacklund. SupporUsd by Bennett that traffic signs b*.1 pasted on Rush I.ako Road. Motion carried. Mr. Al Burton appeared before the Board regarding his proposed n on-residential subdivision. Motion by RoWinger Supports by Backlund that Supervisor stand instructed to lake the necessary slops to submit Mr. Burton's non-residential proposed plat a's a Supervisor's Plat aaid the Clerk to reaffirm tho Board approval in a Lotier to Livingston County Highway Department. Motion carried. Motion by Baeklimd, Supported by McAfee. Mr. S .F. & Betty Motsi-nger's request for a new S. DM. license be denied on a basis of the resolution passed by the Township Board in Oct. 196:5. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund Supported by Bennett that permission be granted to Detroi't Edison to install cable pole and buried cable in Janet Acres Subdivision in Janet Court west of Hamburg Rd., Hamburg Township, as shown on drawing U2-3-1480. Motion carried. Letter from Green Oak Board regarding a tri-township building inspector. Motion by Rettinker, supported by McAfee that proposal be referred to Planning Commission. Motion carried. Communication from Mr. Robert Pappert, President of Shan Gr: La Inc, referred to Supervisor and Clerk for follow-up Resolution on Application to withhold from sale WHEREAS, the following described land: Hamburg Township, Gardner's Sub'n. Rec. in Liber 7 on Page 21, Lots 7 to 11 inclusive also lots 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 23, 24, 26, 32, 33, 34, 25 and Outlot B Also Lot 79 of Huron Country Club Subdivision, Hamburg Township, Also Lot 389 of Huron Country Club Subdivision, Hamburg Township were deeded to the State of Michigan on the 4th day of May, 1965 through nonredemption from the county treasurer May 5, 1964 tax sale. WHEREAS, said tends are now under the jurisdiction of the Department of Conservation and may be withheld from the first sale at which they are scheduled to be offered for the purpose of redemption on behalf of the former owner as provided for in Section 131c of Act 206, We have a new owner Margaret HoWstar Hours: Tue*. thruSaL 9:00 till 5:00 p.m. Evening Appointment* Call 878-3467 Manager • Donna Operator • Margaret VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOP 107 E. MAIN ST. PINCKNEY BIDS WANTED Bids for remodeling Putnam Township Library will be accepted until Saturday, Sept. 4,1965. STANLEY DINKEL, Supervisor Public Acts of 1893, as amended. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Townshp of Hamburg that application is hereby made to the Department of Conservation to withhold said lands from sale, and, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that said Township of Hamburg does hereby authorize the county treasurer to collect all delinquent taxes on said lands if application is made by the owner thereof during the period for which said lands are withheld from sale by this application. Motion by Backlund. Supported by Rettinger, that resolution be adopted. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, supported by McAfee that an $80.00 fee be collected in advance from any person or persons requesting a special meeting of the Township Planning Commissiiai with $10.00 going to each commission member and $10.00 to be deposited in the Township General Fund, and that each member of the Hamburg Township Planning Commission be paid $10.00 for each Plat inspection. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, supported by McAfee that Section 5 of the Hamburg Township Plat Ordinance be amended to change the fee from $80 to $80. Motion by Backlund, supported by McAfee that Section 5 of the Hamburg Township Plat Ordinance be amended to change the fee from $60 to $80. Motion by Backlund, supported by McAfee that the motion of June 28, 1965 Board meeting be amended to read as follows: Members of the Township Planning Commission shall be paid the following expense allowance : chairman, $20 a month, s e c r e t a r y - treasurer, $15 a month, all other members $10 a month. This amount to be padd by the Township Treasurer retroactive to July 1965. Motion carried. Supervisor reported on vandaftsm to street signs, paper boxes, and mail boxes and persons who litter roads. He instructed constables to take vigerous action against persons apprehended in Is of this sort. The Wowing bills were read: R. Carvin cem work 33.00 M. Waterbury cem. work . .34.00 F, Shehan supv 400.00 E Rettinger clerk 150.00 E. McAfee treas 258.00 W. Backlund trustee 15.00 M. Bennett 15.00 J. Densmore T. H. Clean 60.00 H Counter spec, dep 65.10 F. Vosmik 43.40 F. Vosmik Liq. Enf. Imp. 50.00 Mich. Bell Telephone .... 18.10 Detroit Edison Co 93.37 Phillips Petroleum Co. .. 11.32 E. McAfee registered letters 3.75 Marsh Office Supply 20.00 Brighton Argus 19.21 L Si M Roofing T. H. rep. 18.00 E. Cartier Trucking Co. .. 50.00 P. Lenhart tank 30.00 Les's Service repairs etc. . .20.79 J. Roch cem. work 16.88 Hamburg Fire Dept 400.00 Nevins Radio & TV Serv. 30.00 W. Damm J. P. office labor .. 317.00 Ragle Heating 49.00 Plan. Comm. July & Aug. 170.00 Plat Insp. fees (2) each .. 100.00 Motion by Bennett, supported by Backlund, that bills be paid. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, supported by Bennett that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Time: 10:15 p.m. Next regular meeting Sept. 27, 1965. Respectfully submitted Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk Children should be taught I hat they have the same responsibilities on their bicycles HS motorists have in their cars. Bicycle riders musi give hand signals, obey slop signs and keep to -flic righl, jirsi as motorists do. Hamburg Happenings Elizabeth ttatala t-»5S I am taking over the coluuii) /or Janet Moore, who did a splendid job, but now must turn her mind to some serious studying. I hope 1 can do as well and if I left anyone out, I hope you will over-look it this time and call me if there is anything you would Uke to have printed in the Brighton Argus. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kiasuski of Ore Lake ate the proud grandparents of their first grand child, Denise Stacie Cowan, who was bom Aug. 16 to Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan of Jackson. Denise weighed 6 lbs. 14 oz. We are sorry to hear that Mr Stanley Gavie of Ore Lake is in the University Hospital in Ann Arbor, where he underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Suminski of Dmtroit stayed with Mrs. Gavie for a few days and went to the hospital to visit Mr. Gavie. Her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gavie and their son Damion are now siaying with her. Friends hope for a (juick recovery. The third annual chicken Bar- B-Q will be reld Saturday Sept. Retirement Party Myle Kettler. a native of Pinekney and for 35 years with the Mi~his>an Bell Telephone Co., will be the guest of honor at a towAiUii pany and dinner given by friends and coworkers in the Moose Hall at Jackson The parly will be on the eve of his retirement. He left Pinckney to live in Jackson shortly after his marriage to the former Agnes Oarr. They have four children. Among the guests from this area will be Gladys Lee of Lakeland, Monty P. Gross and Mr. and Mvs Robert Ackley of Pinekney. The business of developing one's personality is more important than that of regulating others. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN P1NCKNNY WEDNESDAY nru1 SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave HoweU Phone S44-1OI G/Coiocvjsix THE BEST WAY TO GETTHIMGS COMING VOUR. WAV IS TO GO Listen to those who have been pleased with our con* Crete. Our customers are our best advertisement. D J GRRAA VEL ZjCO HOWFll 546-2810 i "We Have Something New" j Supervised Play Room and Ground for the Children • j while Mother's doing the WE'LL WATCH YOUR KIDS FOR YOU. QUICK CLEAN CENTER 6464 E. M-36 (Across from Back Lake) 4 from 11:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Pinckney Village Square. It is sponsored by the Pinckney Masonic Future Bldg. and Site* Association. Bring the family. AM are welcome and everyone will have a good time. Congratuations to Mr. und Mrs. Wayne Stone on the birth of a baby girl, Lisa Irene, who was bom Aug. 15. Lisa weighed 6 lbs. 1 oz. She has two brothers, Rick and Tommy 6. Belated birthday wishes to Mrs Gavie who had a birthday Aug. 25. Congratulations also are in order for Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson on the birth of a son, Brad James. Brad weighed 8 lbs. and has a sister Lori 7 and a brother Kim 5. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Featiherley Sr. Friday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Densmore were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gier of Lincoln Park. Ellen Brown of Taylor spent the week with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevens. Also from Taylor, were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown who helped Bob celebrate his birthday Aug. 20 with a steak dinner followed by bowling at the Brighton Bowling Bar. Ihe Cordley Lake Cedar Beach Improvement Association had it's annual picnic Saturday, Aug. 21. They had potluok dinner and games for adults and children and Mr. Lorin Terry children, which were enjoyed by Mr. and Miv Jack Terry and children and Mr. Lorin Terry went to Rabbins and Chattenooga Tennessee to visit relations on their vacation. Mr. Lorin Terry's neice, Phylis Ottinger and her husband and children were visitors of Mr. Lorin Terry frum Statesboro, Georgia. | Mrs. Lee with Maity P. Grobs ttdd ktil l d PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgtf* protectioi • educjtioi foals • family ineomi • rttirtntit plus Contact m* toctoyf Donald Brinks-agent 2310Dut«her Rd. Howell, Michigan PhoM 54*4411 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan attended a cocktail parly and retirement dinner in Jackson Friday in honor of her brother-inlaw, Mylo Kettler. Mr. Kettler is retiring after working with the Michigan B*»ll Telephone Company thirty-five years. St. Pat's school in Brighton will t>tun Sept. 8. DISPATCH P. O. Box 18, Editor feck Colky, ^ Director Published every y by H»e Piftckaey Dfcpalck Entered as second class matter at the Post Office in Pinckney, , under Act of CongreoB of April 6, 1880. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Within Michigan: |4.W yearly Outside Michigan: |5.M yearly "LA PETIT" Beauty Salon 512 E. Main • 878-3720 PINCKNEY Evenings by appointment Hours 8-5 Mon. - Sat. PAT BECK Owner • Operator HOME BROWN FRUITS &VEBETABLES Now Hckhg HOME GROWN SWEET CORN HOME MADE DONUTS BREAD • MILK - POP SHADY STOP 8480 M-36 AC 7-4051 Near Hamburg PRE SCHOOL SPECIAL 4 Pc Bedroom Suit, Formica top Dbl. Drossor - Mirror Chest Matching Bed 7 PC LIVING ROOM Made In Grand Rapids Including Lamps & Tables - $18995 Box Sprint Mattress Contemporary THE rary LOOK I MR. & MRS. CHAIRS Including Ott oman Choose From Kroehler Artistic Or Schweiger All 3 Pcs. $16995 SUMMER CLEAN-OUT Aluminum Folding Chair 99 Opon Fri Tilt 9 90 Days Same As Cash Terms Of Course STEVENS N. Michigan Howtll WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 15 urcnes B K I I P H T O N CHURCMUKS St. PATRJUL1 OATHUMt (JHIJKCB U o Poser, CMM Sunday Muses, 6:00, 7:30 9:00 10:90. 13:00. Weekday Mauet, 6:30 7:89. HoJyday Masses. 5:30. 8:15 13:15 and 6:00. P i n t Fridays, Maaaea at 730 a m , 11:20 and 6:00 p m Coofeaaiaa Wed., and Thursday evenings Holy t'-ommun too at 6:00 am* 6:30 ajn. and before the 7:00 a m Mass.. Novena to Our Mother at Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. alko at 5:30 pjn. Hoty Communion at 6:00, 6:30 aad 7.<X) am. 8 t John (Mission). Located oo M-a two miles west of US- 8. Sunday Masses. 8:00. 10:01 Confessions before the Mass HoJyday Maas at 7:30. IBB PRE8BYTER1AM CHURCH 8 4 E. Grtsd Hirer AC *66H BBIQHTOJI UONOMQATION OF JEHOVAH'S WTTHDUUOi PresidlBs Mtatatar. Phone S2t»-ttQl Kingdom Ball 801 Csjeetnot 8treet Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Theo era tic Ministry School Thunday, 8:30 PJXL. Service Meeting. Sunday. 2:30 PJIL. Public Talk- Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower tudy. Tuesday 8:00 pm* Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hal] 801 Chestnut S t , Brightta 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 ParshaJlville, Hartland. Tri-Lates Baptist Church 91«Lee Road Rev. Brace Stint, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.nL Morning Worship 11 %JXL Youth fellowship 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study on Wednesday evening at 7:30. League Softball garnet m Tuesday evening at 6 p-iu. Gordea Majlett, Choir •rs. Ckarlea Bfrea, Orpnds* SUNDAY SCHEDULE 6:00 lo 9:30 KM Short Family *¥onhlp Service 1:40 to 10:46 A.M. Chores otog, 7:0% P i t School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 13:00 Worship Service There la a care group far pre> wfaool children daring both worship services and Church School You are welcome at oar Aip. HB8T METHODIST CHUBCH 400 Boat Unmd Btvet Brlghtott, sflehifa* Academy 7-77S3 Boberl Brabaker, Paster ACaienv t-7831 ate. MalvSm L«l.t-Oita*lat- Chtlr Direct©' Cnurch School, 9:30 a,m. Worship Services, 8:45 t.m. and t * « a-m. There is a nursery during tbe late worship service for preschool children. Thunday 7:00 p^n. Card Choir Rehearsal. Thursday 8:00 pan Senior Chosr Rftbeinal. Youth ItUowihlp, pan. each Sunday CHURCH OF CHRIST iUrotd E. Hawley, M Meeting in Scout Bmidrng End of Hyne Street, on Pond Bible bchwl, 10-00 tt-m- Worship service, 11:00 «jn. Evening service, 7:30 p m Midweek Bdble study, Thuiv day, 7:00 p.m. at 230 N. 2nd, Brighton. This congregation began on Sunday, August 1. Classes for for aH ages in botn Bible studies. Mill BAPTIST CHURCH 2316 Hacker Road the end of Hyae Road Urn, Wayoe U GUnqoe, Paatdr Sunday School - 10:00 AJL Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M. Sunday. Evening — 7:00 PJL Youth Group — Monday Eve» CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. Laurie W. Harvey, Pastot MM Test Grand E r w Sunday Sdnol 10:00 a m Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelists Service 7:00 p m Young peoples Thursday 7:00 p.m. BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY OP GOO 7I» West Grand Hirer, Brightai Rev. Static; G. ffieks, Pastot Sunday School 10:00 a m Morning Worship 11:00 a m Christ Ambassadors 6:30 pan. Evening Evangelistic 7:30 pin. Midweek Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. CHURCHES n. MABTO CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday. 7.30 pjn Weekday Masa, 8:00 PEOPLES' CHURCH 88o Cnadllla Street Etcv. Thoma* Murphy Morning Warship, 11:00 ajn Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Y o u n g People's Meeting 6:00 ).nx Evening Wonhlp, 7:00 p m Thursday Prayer Meeting. 7:30 p m Sunday Broadcast, WHMJ 1:30. ^ * CALVARY MENNONTTE CHURCH Daniel Siahangh, Pastor (AC 7-46M) 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship. 11:00 ajn. Sunday School. 3:00 pjn. (Third Sunday) Vesper Service. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill * CnAdin* 8ta. Bev. QenJd E. Bender 878-3T87 Morning Worship 0:30 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 0:30 ajn. Pilgrim Fellowship, Sundays, 4:00 p.m. Choir practice, Thursdays Senior Choir —7:30 p.m. Youth Choir — 6:30 p.m. OT METHODIST •A rrfenoiy Clrarcb With A Spiritual Atmosphere1* 3381. Fonrtb St., Brighton 327-4I73 BBV. T. D. BOWDITUB 9:45 a m , Bible School Hour Let Beebe, Superintendent. 11:00 a m . Junior C h u r c h (fox children of school .*\ge.) 11:00 a m , Morning Wonhlp KSennon Hour). 6:30 p m , Wesleyaa Youth T:30 pan., Evening Evangel Hour. _ Tbundty, 7:30 P*"6* Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 pjn., Choir Rehearul. ST. PAPL^S EPISCOPAL CBUBGB By the MJH Pond BOT. Robert O. EM**, Sunday Services, 8:00 ajn. Holy CommuJalon. 10:00 * m t Morning Prayer. Church School and Nursery. t i n t and Third Sundays Holy Communion at botfe lervicea. 7:00 PJJU Youtb Utgue. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 863 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan Hobert B. Olson*. J»s*tor ' Sunday School with daeaet for children, age 3 through high school, as well as a dam for* adult* at 9:49 a.m. Worship lerviOe is held at 11 00 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service HAMBURG ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAI OHURGB Hajnburg, Middgaa Minister, Dwaooness Olive BoMneon Morning Prayer and Sermon Sunday, 10:00 a m Church School, 10:00 PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1766 McGregor Borf Rev. Roland C. Crosby, Pastor EVERY SUNDAY- 9:45 ajn. Bible School. Classes for all ages. 11:00 ajn. Morning Worship •Junior Church, Babyland open for both morning services. 6:00 pjn. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship EVERY MONDAY- 4:00 pjn. Joy Club for grades • 6 7:00 pjn. Youth Recreation EVERY TUESDAY- 10:00 a.m. Ladies* Prayer Group EVERY WEDNESDAY - 7:30 pjn. Prayer, Praise, Bible Study WbltmsSre Lake Area €hiirehf3s ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC OHTJRGH Whlzmoie Lafc* ftther Leo MaJkowifel Masses: 8:00, A 10:30 ajn. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-38, Hamburg, Michigan Tbe Rev. Carl F. Weber, TeL Ann Arbor 665-7868 or 7644416 857 Pmrkwood, Ann Arbor Church Phone — 228*9744 or 227-3420 Sunday School and Adult BiKe Study — 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship — 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. Communion, First Sunday ot month — 8:30, Third Sunday of month — 10:45 Mary — Martha Circle — 2nd, Monday of each month. Voter's Assembly — 2nd Wed. of each month. Supervised nursery care fox children through three yean of age is provided during 10:46 a.m. worship service. A cry room is also available. BTRST BAPTI8T CHTTBCH 62SA Blekett Bosd Brighton Dews? Bovender, Pastor AOB-W68 Sunday Schosl, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 SJT Evening Worship, VJ3Q p m Wstfnssdsy Prayer Msttinft BETBESDA T A B E B N A C L U 5401 C. S.-2S Brtfhtoc MJehJgaa Pastor, Geneva Ksltenisci Sunday School, 10:3a Sunday School, 9:45. S u n d a y Morning Services, 10:45. Sunday E v e n i n g Services st 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 740. A Friendly Church with s Spiritual Atmosphers where God Answers Prayer. BETHEL BAPTIST Bobert tt. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swmrtboot Boad 8601 Splcer B4* Bamborg Phone AC 7 8870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, IS :00 ajn. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 pjn. Eveniio Worship, 7:00 pjn. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pjn. HIAWATHA BEACH CHTJBCH. Bock LaJw Rev. Chart's Michael, Pastor UP 8-8*49 Ptnekney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a m Morning Worship, 11KX) ajn. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p m Evening Service, 7:30 pjn. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pjn,, Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6u>0 pjn*, Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 pjn., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 pjn., Wednesday. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHT7RCH 10774 Nln* Mil. Road Whttmore Lake > Rev. Alton A, Glazier Services are: Sunday School, !0:lK) ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn Evening Service, 7:00 pjn Youth Fellowship — Monday -6:00 a.m. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 pjn. L a d i e s Christian Service 3uild — Second Tues. of the Month — 7:30 pjn. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH B«v. Bobert P. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service 630 pj&, MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. junior choir. Wednesday 7 p.m. senior choir. ST. 9OHM'S CVANUEXJOAI LUTPtUiAN CHTJROH 3846 B. Northfleld Chnreb l*d. NortnfltM Township Raymond Prey, Pastor Phone 688-1668 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10^0 ajn. Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 pjn. Children, Saturday, 10:00 HOWfclX 8T. JU8RPH CATHOUC UowrU Father J<*ep6 WHber, PMSOT Bev Jeromt: Schmidt, *T*lT!tTit Pmstot Sunday Masses at 6, 8. 10 and 13 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, V and 9 a.m - 12:15 and 6 p m Week Dai Masses at 6:30 A 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 ASSKMBL* Of GOD 60S Lake Street Re*. DferreJ sie&eel. Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship—11:00 a-m ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL OHTJBTH Stblev at WaJnat How«D Rev. John K. Hooper rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8.-0C a.m.' The Holy Communion at 10:00 ajn. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 ajn on second, fourth and fifth Sacdays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10.00 Sum. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane A McCarthy Sts. BaBBBM L» y y BuDday Church School 9 am, Morasng Wonhlp 10:00 am. Midweek Service Wed. 7 p m FIRST PRESBYTBRIAJ? CHURCH 828 West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Mmlstor Church School at 9:15 and "1 Worship Service at 11:00 ajn. CHURCH OF GOD 8840 Ptackqey Road Rev. Alan Hanonck. Pastor Sunday Morning Worship — 10:00 a.m. Sunday School — 11:00 i.m. Sunday Evening Service — 6:30 pjn. Wednesday Evening Service — 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Z10 Church Straet, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 ajn. Worship Service at 11:00 Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 pjn. Gospel Service at 7:30 p m OUR SAVIOR LUTBERAM 8375 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 ajn. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmusten, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 pjn. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 pjn. on Saturday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 812 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Honiton, Miniates Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Service at 11:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 ajn. CALVAKY. BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: B3 9-2841 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 668-0688 Organist, sirs. Beryl Tucket Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning 8. 8. Sopt, Rom Sotterfleld Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship — 11 ajn. Jet Cadets — 5:30 pjn. Evening evengellcal hour — 7:00 pjn. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. Senior Choir practice, Thurs* day, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Cal* /ary, the friendly church. OBXEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 DJ. U m 8-t867 Rev. A. C. Pounds, Jr^ Pastor 10:00 sjn. Sunday School. 11:00 am. Morning Worship. 6:45 pjn. Free Methodic Youth. 7:30 o.m Evangelistic Serv let. Thursday 7:30 pan. Mlrt- Week Service. CHURCfa OF THE NAZARENE 422 Me Cartfay Street Howell Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, HoweD Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 pjn. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 pjn. Bible Study on Wednesday st 7:30 pjn. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Season, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 Bible Study at l l ^ Q tun Christian Endeavor 7:30 pjn. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 pjn. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10-30 a m Worship Service — 10:30 aum Wednesday Evening Service 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Sdenc* literature may be borrowed read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday even ings. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnat S t Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Church Srhool at 10:00 and 11:15 H O W E L L Ui N. Michigan, HoweU Howell M6-47SI Cadet Howard Gnetschon officer in charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m. — Sunday School 11.00 a.m. — Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. — Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. — Saiava'tion Meeting. CHURCH OF CHRIST 1290 BYRON RD. HOWELL, MICH. Harold Roraine, Minister Smiday School — 10 a.m. Morning School — 11 a.m. Evening Worship — 6:30 p.m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 520 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor — 665-5166 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Fellowship, 7:00 p.m. GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship al 10.00 a.m. Church School at 11:15 a.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. ITiursday: Bible Study and Prayer Service at 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice at 8:30 p.m. THE CHURCH FOR ALL • ALL FOR THE CHURCH T h * Church it t h * graetatt factor an earth for rrte build. Ing e f character and good citliemhip. It ii a ttorehoute of tpirltual valuai. Without a thong Church, neither democracy ner civilliation can turviv*. There are four tound reaient why every perton ihould tH»nJ tervicet regularly and tupsort t h * Church. They ere: ( I ) for h t own take. ( 2 ) f o r hit children'i take, ( 3 ) For the tale of hit community and nation ( 4 ) For the t a t a of the Church ihelf. which needt hit moral ai>d material tuppor* Plan to go to church regularly and r,«d your Bible daily Iii mills and i'act<>rirs across th'1 country, thry never stop \vorki11j_ T. i^y nitfht as well as \>y (\i\y, the wheels of connnerce jjrind out the , we m-ed as a nation. It's a twenty-four hour job, this business of production, and it's a vital job — to you, your family, your town, our whole, country. Like most vital jobs, it can't be stopped. Faith is a vital job, too. It isn't simply .something that Clod gives you, five of charge, on Christmas and at Kaster. You have to work for real faith. You have to earn it. You have to keep at it. Fortunately, to help you gain and sustain this vital faith, you have the Church to guide you. Start attending every Sunday and there absorb the wonders of (lod's teachings. (tipyigkt Ili(i5 hauler A(lwrti*ing Svriat, Im {. Ya. Sunday Nehemiah 4:15-23 Monday Pwlmv 104:24-35 Tuesday MaHHew 24:36-44 Wodne»day Luke 13:10.17 Thunday John 6:26-34 Friday I Corinthians 3.10-15 Saturday Epheiians 2:1-10 t t <SJ2? t <2±Z? t t <Si2? t <£i2? t t <2±2? t BRIGHTON The Brighton State Bank Brighton Hamburg JAMES MORGAN & SONS 'TOUR MERCURY DEALER" Brighton, Mich. HI-WAY TIRE SERVICE Firestone Tires • 7991 W. Grand River - 229-7005 Cole's Standard Service 676 W. Grand River Brighton, Michigan BRIGHTON DIVISION Advance Stamping Company Brighton. Mfrhiean MARKCUWS SERVICE General Repair Service 522 E. Grand River AC 9-6036 G. D. Van Camp Sales & Service NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS 603 W. Grand River . AC 7-1741 Brighton BOGAN INSURANCE AGENCY 142 W. Main St. - Brighton • Phone AC 9-2551 Leland's Rexall Drug Store 201 W. Main S t • Brighton, Mich. - Ph. AC 9-9772 GEORGE'S AUTO SERVICE and PATS CAFE — Open 24 Hours F. T. HYNE & SON, INC. 501 W. MAIN ST. - "For Those Who Want Quality" WILSON FORD SALES, INC. 225 E. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. - 229 9^4 Fisher Abrasive Products Corp. 8641 Grand River We«t - Brighton, Mich. BITTEN SHELL SERVICE 139 S. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. - 229-9946 THE BRIGHTON ARGUS MARY-JO SHOPPE DISTINCTIVE LADIES' APPAREL 203 W. Main . TeL AC 7-3871 Brighton, Mich. Nettle's Hacienda & Restaurant 600 E. Grand River Avenue • Brighton, Mich. R. J. Craig Company - Printing 9931 E. Grand River • Brighton, Mich. PINCKNEY Super Alloy Forge. Inc. Hamburg AC 9-7860 Michigan CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gas Engines. — Pioneer Chain Saws Pinckney 878-3149 Hamburg Auto Safety Checked Hamburg AC 9-9061 Michigan DEN OF ANTIQUITY Fine Gifts - Souvenirs and Novelties 4025 Patterson Lake Rd. - Pinckney . 878-6607 Quick Clean Center 6464 East M-36 - - AC 9-9957 - Hamburg, Mkh. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE AAA • 24-Hour Wrecker Sendee 103 W. Main St. 878-3321 Pinckney LAVEY HARDWARE Pinckney Lavey Insurance Agency 878-3221 R. & R. RUBBER, INC. 375 North Mil] Street Manufactures of (lose Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets Attend The Church Of Your Choice Sunday PAG E 16 LIVINGSTO N COUNTY' S WATCHDO G FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBE R 1, 1M6 \ Livingston County Girl Back From Europe To Teach In Alaska By Alice Bingner Ht*ivs a gal they can' t " flown on the farm, not she's seen Pare e . . ." ami 17 othe r countrie s of Europ e № •additio n to Ft ant e durin g the post two months . She's Ethe l Sbeinacker , daughte r of th e Kennet h Steinackers . ."J948 Sleinack - vv Rd , Fowlerville. She return - ed two weeks ;i^o fiom a .summer lour thai!, starte d m En;, 7 lant i and cover,xl much of Europe . Now >*he's makin g plmis Ui i~',u to the Orien t two >ear s h'-ut v And mourrwhile V •Meanwhile . Ethe l a;i-<l a fnen<i from St. Loirs. Mo , an.1 en rout e to Alaska Where Ethe l teache s first grade this yeur on the island of Dougla s "just a bridge avuty from Juneau. " Her friend will touc h Spanish at th«: .lunea u hiyh sc+iool . Ethe l graduate d from Olivet col logo in Illinoi s in 1964 and taugh t first grade last year in llcwwgl. The two girls will drive alon e up the Aloan Highway to start 1hn r new position s in Sept. They have no idea where they'l l live when they ;;at to Junea u but they'll cross tha t bridge when they com e to it. (Who is ther e dcrubt s the courag e of "this younger generation'"' ) All thei r hope s and plan s are affirmative one s at this point . And enthus - iastic The group of 4:5 college frludeal Is Ethe l traveled with to Europ e enjoyed onee-over-lightl y views of 18 countries , highlighted by a trip to East Berlin , she said. "The wall aroun d th e city is really toppe d with lwrbed wire," Ethe l exclaimed , ."an d some place s pieces of broken glass, too. Gun s pointe d out from windows above us. Every car was thoroughl y searched. " Onc e within the wall, th e atmospher e was very different, from the othe r place s the y visited. "You know how street s are usually full of people shoppin g and talkin g wherever you go. That' s not true in East Berlin The street s are amply. Th e few peopl e you do see are wry sad." The group notice d how much ETHK L STEINAKUl l rubble remaine d from the war, unlike Wes-f Berlin where everythn g is rebuilt . Ethe l notice d too that — althoug h ther e was plent y of buildin g as advertised — ther e was some tearin g down, too. The high buildings, it scorns, have go', to go. It is though t they add to the chanc e for escape. ' so ;>piMrejitl y they ar? bun g ri«pl:-c d with other s j\e r which prt>v-oUv< ! w>e can [jc strung. "Someon e escape s evei- y night thev tolxl us, and ther e are memorial s placexl aroun d thu wall in West Berlin when someon e is killed <ryia£ to cross over," she (>;plain<\l. Much of the- bulling was being done bv women who were laying bricks and doing carpentrv. None of the children wore'seen with the IT movers, lull wen1 ;;roup< d together with a supervisor or two, according o E'thel. The contrail was especially iu>!iceable m (Ins one city of Fin ope b'-'.^use every'where rise "people were so friendly.. They try so hard to communic. iie with us ' As tor chiLdren, the first gr;ifl'' teacher smiled, "Children are ihe same everywhere." She uas a little shocked at fust 1o find Mi at Europeans take I NEED YOU № vvfertn t of Wortd w«r» I and • Kormn Conflict to h«lp strengthe n and t th« h«r!Ug« of Am«rfca. JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION. Ttk t an activt part in ttw affair * of your community, state and nation . For further Information: Contact your neares t America n Ufto n Pot t Eligibility dates are April 6, 1917 to Nov. 11, 1918. De c 7, 1941 to Sept. 2, 1945. Jun e 25, 1950 to July 27, 1953. CALL 227-2281 FOR DETAIL S MAd • p M U t r i t«: Mr. Du«n« T. Bfipiock , Stit « Commttdtf , • Amtricin Ltfion (MtcMnn) . 151 West Jeffsrwn , Dttrott , NWUf M **1 , PKoiu: Ar« C«dt 31 i S«1-«4K. Livingston Drug Complete Drug $%ort S*rvice 112 W. Gran d fthrer , Howe H Of a t 546 -9174 WE ARE DIRECT FRANCHISEE AULYlS I UK • FAfiBERGE (WOODHUE . TIGRESS • STRAW HAT and JEAN NATE COSMETICS) • LANVIN (ARPEGE • MY SIX • CRESCENDO) • D'ORSAV (INTOXICATION - LE DANDY • DEVINE) • REVLON • DUBARRY • CHANEL NO. 5 • MAX FACTOR • BONNE BELL • LEV THERIC • YARDLEY • OLD SPICE • DESERT FLOWER • WHITMAN CANDY • EATON STATIONERY Hallmark Greeting Cards • Kodak Cam e ns and Supplies • Costume Jewerly Buxton Leather Goods • BOND1FIED MONTY ORDER AGENTS • • PHOXE flIUi PAYABLE U£R£ • lor ,j;r;-tirted »ha't all Americans ,i^' rirh. Then the young traveler mused, ' hut compared to ; hi-in, we ;m\ Wo really are. \\V loved seeing Europe, but v hen wf got home we realized them's no country to equal the United States anywhere." Luckily, then, Ethel's nexit adventure will be in the good ol' U.S.A. — its 49th state. R 0 R MARRIAGE LICENSES The following persons were issu^u marriage licenses on August 16 through August 20, 1965 Donald Robert Anderson, 21, 9«0 Kern Rd., Fowlerville, Mich to Bonnie Jean Justice, 18, 7474 Crofoot Rd., Fowlerville, Mich. Selden Basil Dickinson, 75, R. No. 2, Hasting, Mich, to Esther Elizabeth Green, 46, 10520 Whitmo re Lake Rd. Brighton, Mich. Charles Lou Willis, 22, 10503 Hickory Dr. Pinckney, Mich, to Bonnie Jean Pa ton, 18, 610 W. Washington, Howell, Mich. Carl Ernest Bortels, 36, 9925 Spencer Rd., Brighton, Mich, to Elizabeth Diane Schumacher, 22 9925 Spencer, Brighton, Michigan Harry Thomas Wallace, 30, (.267 Linden Rd., Parsfoa'Uville, Mich to Dolores Rose Zwierzynski, 35, 6267 S. Linden Rd., Parashallvile, Mich. Danny Luther Comette, 18, 9333 Lee Rd., Brighton, Mich., to Charlotte Barbara LaRose, 18 Hiedleburg Lane, Whitmore Laike, Mich. Jack A. Weinschenk, 48, 7402 Valley Forge, Brighton, Mich, to Nadenna E. Schmidt, 59, 9792 Galation Drive, Whiimore Lake, Mich. Thomas L Brooks, 6130 Winans Drive, Brighton, Mich, to Irene P. Bobbin, 4051 Wakefield, Berkley. Michigan Frank Richard DelVero, 22, 6258 Harrwell, Dearborn, Mich., to Josephine Mary DeLuoa, 22, 1025 Madison St., Brighton, Michigan John Waller Marshall, 22, 14330 Ptsiirod, Detroit 23, Mich. to Judith Claire Blaine, 22, 4200 Golf Club Rd., Howell, Mich. James Fredrick Sipes, 19, 9070 Pleasant St., Linden, Mich., to Ellen Mane Badgero, 18, 9433 Center Rd., Fenton, Mich. Myiv» Wiliam Hill, 32, 124 W, Grand River, Fowlerville, Mith, to Carol Jones, 25, 124 W. Grand River, Fowlerville, Mich. Lonnie Lynn Lyndell, 19, 1658 Farmington Rd., Garden City, Mich, to Tonya Lee Slough, 18, 10876 Bob White Beach Blvd. Whitmore Lake, Mich. Spencer Herbert Carlson, 19, 383 Franklin St. Brighton, Mich. to Donna Ho Farr, 19, 2995 Hunter Rd Brighton, Mich. John Paul Douglass, 19, 130 N. Maple St., Fowlerville, Mich, to Sally Ann Oppcr, 20, 9650 Grant Rd. Fowlerville, Mioh. The following persons were isbued marriage licenses last week, by Joseph H, Ellis, Livingston County Clerk. Shirley J. Lelonek, 39, of Howell and Richard D. Perrine, 23, of 6123 Richardson Rd. Howell, Ruth Arlene Allmon, 18, of 324 S. Michigan, Howell and George R. Hurst, 21, of 29650 Hiveley, Inkster. Betty J. Becyla, 34, of 19070 Williamsviile Rd., Gregory and Jack D. Chester, 38, of 47 Valley Way, Bloomfield Hills. Sylvia Hubbs, 18, of 6259 Marlowe Dr., Brighton and Dennis Lee Parsons, 20. of 5530 Wildwood Dr. Howell Donna Lee McCartney, 25, of 2256 Clark Rd, Milford and Robert Arthur Bulloch, 32 of 11585 Dunahm Rd., Milford. Drought Stricken Silage Dangerous Drought-stricken com silage may contain high levels of nitrates which can cause potential problems when fed to livestock, according to Michigan State University authorities. Dr. Clifford C. Beck, Extern sion veterinarian and Donald Hillman, Extension dairy man, warn farmers that they should not be too hasty in putting corn in the silo. The moisture content of corn silage may remain very high, although several leaves have turned brown near the bottom of the stalk. Allowing more time for the plant to grow and ears to develop could also increase the quality of the silage. Much of the nitrate might also disappear as the resutt of growth and maturity of the plant. They suggest, to avoid nitrate toxidty, than the crop be allow* ed to reach maturity before ensiling and to let the silo stand two to three weeks after filling before feeding the silage. Your FUN For furthar fatonmtka writ* to CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BRIGHTON, MICH. •-WOODRUFF 10-SCHOOL 11—HILTON 12—LYONS 14-OSBORN U PMAM Mi ItM JO—CLAAK 85—CHEMUNG r?—GRAND BEACH 3&-BAETCKE 40— BIG CROOKED 41—ROUND 43—LITTLE CROOKED 44—CHTLflON POND 47-LIME 48—CUNNINGHAM 5 0 - MURRAY To A M Arto A DIRECTORY FOR MORE FUN... FASTER KLUGK'S MOBIL SERVICE SUPER SERVICE GUARANTEED 10035 E. Grand River at US-23 - AC 9-6808 BITTEN SHELL SERVICE FIRESTONE DEALER 139 E. Grand River • Downtown Brighton CORRIQAN SUNOCO SERVICE AC 9-9946 FAST FUEL OIL DELIVERY 602 W. Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-6323 MARKOUM'S SUNOCO SERVICE WE DO ALL REPAIRS 522 E. Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-6036 WIIMR'S Mid-State Mariflt, he. New and Used Boats & Motors Sales, Service 6095 E. Grand River at Lake Chemnng CHUCK'S BOAT SERVICE Mercury Outboards - Sales & Service 120 N. Michigan, Howell 546-1710 HANK'S PUCE BOAT RENTAL COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE Water Sportsman's Needs 9641 Ross Rd. between Dexter and Pinckney 426-4333 '£ nstant Relief POUNDING CITY STREETS or working in a non-air-conditioned spot makes everyone wilt when the temperature and humidity soar. One reason is that your body can lose between 2'/» to 4 quarts of water on a hot summer day. One of the pleasantest ways to replace this liquid loss is with a tall, refreshing glass of iced tea. OUTDOOR FUN creates terrific thirsts, too. Iced tea comes to the rescue because it's non-sweet, with no sticky aftertaste. Some drinks only perpetuate thirst — the more you drink, the more you want. But iced tea will reaiiy quench your thirst. Take along a thermosful on your next trip to the beach or ballpark. SPEED WASH Next to Krogers 24 HOUR COIN LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning — 10-lb. Loads Free Hangers & Plastic Bags Attendant on Duty BUSY-BEE MARKET Top Quality Meats - Package Liquor Dealer 10840 E. Grand River at Island Lake THE FRIENDLY FOLKS KROQER OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. E. Grand River, Brighton - Jim Bryan, Mgr. THE BRIGHTON AR8US "First With the News that is News'* REPAIRS — LAMB OK SMALL 525 E. Grand Star, Bright** . AC M i l l Aif i Sptri Stop • Fmk M l BOAT KINTAL 8285 Grand Rivtr, Brighton . AC t-Ktl BAfiY fMEII SPECIALS EVERY TUESDAY 321 W. Grand R J w • Btifflilt* 25* WASH ALMOST ANYTHING North St, Brighton - Down ts» from the Poet Office MUHTM PILY CHAR Coin Operated Laan4ry aad Dry Cltfti AAPShoppinf Pkxa . Bright** — Open 7 turn, to IP pjL Ditty — LAKES SMUT 10690 E. Grand Rivtr at Istaml Lake 1 Milt Bait of OM U843 SAr fc. . (WIVING f BRIGHTON WELCOMES YOU WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER i, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 17 THE DRIVK Telephone Brighton AC 7-6841 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1,2,3,4, He's a special kind of spy... he doesn't know enough to come in from the coM! SYLUK0SC1KA ROBERT MORLEY LEO McKERN ALSO ELVIS PRESLEY in "G*I* BLUES" A Hal Wallis Production in Technicolor SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY k WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 5,6,7,6. [ALSO! TOP DISK-JOCKEYS PICKED ITS STARS, PICKED ITS SONGS AND ARE IN IT TOO! FEATURING Tfw Great COUNT WSIE BAND wit-h JOE WILLIAMS! SHOW STARTS THIS WEEK AT 7:30 ACORN-ER 0/ Green OctA Manna Mitchell AC Mrs George Belyea gave a biirthciay party for her son, Chip, last Wednesday night ^t her home for his 12th birthday. A Hawaiian theme was the setting. All the guests wore grass skirts and did the Hula and the Limbo for prizes. Those present to enjoy the festivity were Steve and Brucv Russell, Jeffrey Clay, Carl Decker, Ronnie Rosenzweig, Steve Trembath, Louise and Laura Alienger, and Karen Trembath. Mrs. Walter Clay held a birthday party on the 23rd far her daughter Judith Lynn for her 5th birthday. Those who attended were her sister Jeanette and brothers Jeffrey and Johnny, Karen TrembaUi, Debbie and Bormie Hunt. Rosemarie North, Sherry Slarrfield, Elizabeth Ann, Sarah May and Jackie Koehler, Mike and Mark Clay. A week ago Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clay attended the wedding of Walter's cousin, Mr. Joe Solock Jr. to Miss Lucille Burkhart in Mount Clemens. Walter served as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Jfrry Dunn attended the wedding of Mrs. Dunn's brother. Mr. Dennis Paxsons to Miss Sylvia Hubbs on Saturday the 28th at the Tri Lakes Baptist Church. Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. James Fullerton a week ago Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Duane of Harrisville. On Sunday the 22nd Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton attended the Colbath family reunion held at Wolverine Lake near Walled Lake. Along with them were their daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Stan-ley Ruff in of Brighton and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Crowder of Southfield. Mrs. Cless Greenfield held a small family birthday party last Thursday for her grandmother, Mrs. Susan May Palmer of Fowlervile. Also there was Mrs. Greenfield's sister, Miss Penny .Palmer of Fowlerville, also the Greenfield's children Nicky and Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cooper spent last Tuesday and Wednesday at Niagara Falls, while there they visited Loren's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Max Whitacre. Returning home they stopped to visit with Loren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cooper ait Runyan Lake near Feruton. Mr. and Mrs. George Kirchner Jr. attended the 1960 class reunion held at the American legion Hall on the 21st. Agnes Thome, daughter of •Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thome, returmxl home last Thursday after having a tonsils, adenoids and ear operation at McPherson Hospital last Wednesday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Walker last Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Decker. Mrs. Walker loft today for Cassopolis, Mich. She has made several trips there this past month to see her father, Mr. T. T. Decker, who is critically ill in the hospital there. Belated Anniversary wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Leon McArthur who celebrated their anniversary on the 24th. Joins Program Richard Kaump, a junior at Ferris State College, was one of 114 students from 74 colleges and universities taking part in the summer program of George Williams College at Williams Bay, Wis. Richard is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald H. Kaump of 5860 Cowel Rd., Winans Lake, Mich. FREE GIFTS WE CAN'T BEAT... TRY US! 52 Gallon Electric HOT WATER HEATER HOT WATER HEATER • Fully Automatic and our FREE GIFT of a ; j sei of Teflon Gookware both $42so BELL PLUMBING SUPPLY PUMPS - WELL SUPPLIES OPEN SUNDAYS, 9 to 3. 1098 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE AC 9-6892 BRIGHTON MKMBERS OF THE BRIGHTON JAYCEKS alonjr with City Manager Peter Marshall, colled up their shirt sleeves to lend a hand to the other local service clubs beautifying1 the mill pond area. A few of the Jaycees are shown piling broken chunks of sidewalk to form the wall around the edtfe of the mill r>ond. The Jaycees have designated Wednesday evenings as their official work night, until the project has been completed. Putnam OFFICIAL Regular meeting of the Putnam Township Board, held Wednesday. August 18, 1965 at 7:30 p.m. Board members present: Dinkel. Wylie. Reynolds, Stackable ard Kennedy. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Dinkel Minutes of the July 21, 1965 moetui£ were read. Motion by Reynolds, supported by Stnckable that all bills submit lex! were allowed paid except one, This one being ttie usual yearly pay for Liquor Inspector by our Liquor Inspector, Constable Art Rentz. Reason for denial and tabling was based on minutes produced and read by the clerk, of the regular township meeting dated Nov. 22. i!)Hl. These minutes stated Mr, Rentz was appointed Liquor Inspector at this meeting and also paid lor the year in advanhe all in the same night. Motion carried. Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wytie that the board table Arthur Rentz bill of $518.00 until the next month regular board meeting. Reynold, no, Stackable, yes, Wylie, yes, Dinkel, yes, Kennedy, yes. Motion earned. Motion by Wylie, supported by Kennedy that the board appoint Viola Read and the Rev. Thomas Murphy to the Pinekney Community Library board for a three year term. Motion carried. Motion by Wylie supported by Stackable to pay the following bills as read. Motion earned. Florence Preuv, Ang. Librarian $50.00 Cecil Murphy. -July Dump 15.00 Ezra Plummer, July Dump 30.00 Pinckney Community Schools Sept, 1963, D(;l tax $1441.09 HowfH Public Schools Sept 1963 IV! tax $420 05 Murray ,J, KennecK Postage stamps & envelope^ S3,20 Quality Welding Corp, Repair fire truck $50.00 Wayne Shottlerol service*-, on road $28.00 Michigan Bell Telephone Co fire phones, phones in town hall and fire hall $45.25. Township MINUTES Van's Motor Sales July acci $8.70 Lee's Standard Service, July Acc't $3.46 Motion by Wylie. supported by- Reynolds that the property of George and Anita Roth of th<- township hv annexed to the village of Pincknpy, at the roquet of the Village Council legally described as followv A par! of the east half of the southeast quarter pnrt of said section 27. running thence south H9 degrees "21 frvt west 200 ft thence south 100 feet: thence north 89 d e g r e e s , 21 feet east 200 feet, to the center of Pinrk-ney road; thence north along cent or line of said road 100 fwt to tho place of beginnhig. This property is adjacent to the village's south boundary Motion carried. Bids for remodeling Putnam township library will be accepted until Saturday. Sept. 4, 1965. Motion by Reynolds, supported by Wyue that the minutes of tonights meeting be in full minutes of the meeting Reynolds, yes, Stackable, no, Wylie, yes, Dinkel, yes, Kennedy ,no. Motion carried. Motion by Kennedy, supported byWylie to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp. Clerk Registration Hours Listed At U of M Registration for the undergraduate extension courses offered this fall by the University of Michigan Extension Service and the adult education courses offered by the University Center for Adult Education opened Aug. 30, and continues through Friday, September 16. Registration hours at the Extension Service Building, 412 Maynard Street, are 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday with the exception of the Labor Day holiday. Registration may also be made at the Graduate School of Business Administration, Monroe at Tappan, September 7-9, and September 13-16 between 6:45 and 8:00 p.m. value at low cost— our Family Life Insurance Plan. Contact me today! Pad Hongaboom 201 S. Mlehlgaa Phone 17M ptaioss STATE FARM Ufi!nuraitctCe«pMy tome Offtcti Btoaxlngtoft, Illinois Fat Overweight Avall*W« to you *itrxAit k doctor* prescription, our product c«li«d O*laxon. You muii IOM uily Cfct i* your money back Utlaxon U • taotet *nd •••tly •wallowed O f rid ol •» C«M (at and nv« tungw Utiuofi coals SSUU and la n l d on (hit *uar ajit#«. If no< >atl*n*d far any rta aon. Juat return in* packast to *wr drugfflit nnd get vour full noney bacJT No quettlons aaked la aold with tfcii g\iarant»« by: Uber't On* (More - Bri Mall Ot€m TVOei End. 10-26 t DANCING Every Friday and Saturday ANCHOR INN 119»e McGregor Rd. Portage Lake Pfaooe HA M183 or 426-41« RENT - ALL - CENTER We Rent Most Everything We're Constantly Adding New Items. — If your need is not listed — please call — • Concrete Breakers • Power Parking Lot Sweeper • Compactor • Chain Saws • Floor Polishers • Cement Trowel • Sewer Snakes • Sanders & Edgers FOR SALE — STEEL CLOTHES LINE POLKS 229-6120 • 10461 E. Grand River - Brighton ,'i Lots West of Lakes Drive-In Theatre OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. — CLOSED TUESDAY EOW Cement Mixers Brush Cutters Rug Shampooers Trailers Tow Bars Mowers & Tillers Water Pumps 2500 T7ntt Generators DAIRY QUEEN SPECIALS EVERY TUESDAY Open—7 Days U AM. -11 PM Featuring Cones - Malts - Sundaes Banana Splits Par-Fays-Fiesta Mr. Misty 7 Flavor 321 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON N.J. and MARIE l^j&HERSON Colorful TV Magazine containing c o n: p I c t c T V proprams for the week. Stories of interest to T V v i e w e r s . Four-color cover page. Increase Your Sunday Reading Pleasure! 'Now—Get the Improved JACKSON (Sunday) CITIZEN PATRIOT Now addrd features its well as complete news nmi picturr coverage jrivos you n Suiuiny newspaper of outstanding merit. Read This Improved Sunday Newspaper—— Get Your Copy This Coming Sunday Pages of Full Color Comics! This Sunday and every Sunday? get this Newspaper JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT Costs only 20 cents a copy at your local dealer's. Buy it, read it—you'll be glad you did! •' TT >7... 1'AGE 18 TJVTNGSTON COUNTTS WATCHDOG FOB 86 YEARS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBfcJK 1, 1965 OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY THRU MONDAY AT BRIGHTON'S BLUE STAR GAS HOME BLUE OPEM HOUSf 9716 Beverly Road ZUKEY LAKE Featured Gas Appliances: GAS HEATING GAS WATER HEATER GAS INCINERATOR ONE-PIECE, BUILT-IN GAS RANGE GAS YARD LIGHT GAS PATIO GRILL CHARMING GAS YARD LOOK FOR THIS L I G H T . . . NATURAL GAS A FEATURE SYMBOL OF OF BLUE MODERN LIVING STAR ON NEW HOMES GO MODERN-GO GAS HOMES BLUF STAR HOMF OPEN HOUSE HOURS Friday, Sept. 3rd Saturday, Sept. 4th Suniiy* Sept. 5th Monday, Sept. 6th 2 p.m. till 8 p.m. This handsome Blue Flame home at 9716 Beverly Road, Zukey Lake is designed for the family that desires outdoor pleasures such as fishing, boating, swimming and still enjoys the gracious living of a luxurious dwelling. This home faces the water, there having been built a deep, vide canal connecting both ends with the lake, one of the most picturesque of the 50 lakes within this area. Also strict building regulations mean only the finest of homes will be built all wttfcln a short distance of the wonderful golf links at Rush Lake and the magnificent homes that line Winans Lake with its exclusive and swank Lakelands Golf CkJb. This Blue Flame home has a patio off of the huge dining room and a balcony off the master bedroom, There also are three other bedrooms and 3& baths. The home is a tri-level of white rock faced brick and the spacious taring room, which te lined with walnut paneling, has a full wall fireplace. The study is also panelled In ash. The utility room is off the two-oar garage which has electrically controlled doors. The grounds are fuUy landscaped and in the patio to a gas barbecue grill. • • • * » - See this lovely Blue Star Gas Home Sep tember 3, 4, 5 and 6th, 9716 Beverly ltd, Zukey Lake just off M-36. <*>?•• •*<? See the new Gas Patio Grill, outdoor grilling with charcoal flavor and no charcoal mess. This Roper Charm Gas built-in Range features built-in hood, automatic oven and pull-out range. Built By SZLAUER BUILDING AND DEVELOPMENT CO. Published by Comwmew Powtr Company in Cooperation with Blue Star Home Builders 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 September 01, 1965 Description An account of the resource September 01, 1965 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 1965-09-01 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/756af678d84d9f4a85f32035954d4413.pdf 0402331388d9b5e032fa25a2eab89cdd 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. DOWN THEY GO At a time when money is easy to get, we offer you goods at the hardest of "hard times" prices. We don't have to make a large profit to pay expenses, because our expenses are so small. We do not pretend to sell "at cost" as we are not in business for our health but we can and do sell goods on a very narrow margin of profit. WE WILL KEEP ON SELLING: New Tea at XXXX Coffee Fancy Canned Corn at Cornstarch at Pearl Tapioca at 15c per lb 12c per lb 8c per can 5c per lb 5c per lb GIVE US A CALL AND GET SOME MORE PRICES. Wm. A- SPROUT, ANDERSON, MICH. NOTICE. I must again ask those who owe me on book account to oall and settle. My books must be closed at once, and as money can be had easier than at almost any other time of the year I shall expeot prompt settlements. U S. %t»». ANDERSON, ttlCH. A BIG DAY OF SPOBTS. PlKCfcHEY TO HAYE AHOTHEB GALA DAT. This Tine, Sept. 4,1897. The Pinckney Driving Clab have made arrangements for another ''Field Day" or day of sports, to be held on the race coarse here, Batarday, Sept 4. There will be a ball game between Pinckney and Chelsea for a purse of 925. Five horse races will take place for whioh |50 in blankets will be given to the winners. There will be a Green race, trot or pace; 3 minute, trot or pace; 2:40 trot or pace; free-for-all, trot or pace and a running race, There will also be a Ladies' \ mile bicycle race and a gents 1 mile bicycle race for whioh liberal prizes will be given. Do not fail to attend. Harvest is over and you are satisfied with good crops and yon should enjoy a day of sports. Admission 15 cents. Children nndef 12, free. All teams admitted to the grounds free of charge. The ball game will be called at 2 p. m. sharp. At the raceR given July 3, the track was in poor shape, but now it is in excellent condition and is being made better every day so that good races and rare sport may be looked for. PINOCHET PUBLIC SCHOOLS Will Begin Tuesday, Sept. 7. On Tuesday of next week, September 7, the public schools of this place will again resume business after a vacation of ten weeks, and it is perfectly safe to say that the corps of teachers engaged are perfectly capable to keep the school at its present high grade if not better, which we hope may be the case if such a thing be possible. The teachers for the coming year are as follows: High school, Prof. Stephen Dor fee; Grammar depti Charles L. Grimes; Intermediatedept, Miss Nina Jones; Primary dept, Miss Jessie Green. The school board will not issue a catalogue this year, so teachers and pupils will be governed by the one issued in 1995-6, with the exception that something may be added. It is - to be hoped that the pupils will attend, as far as possible, the first week so as to take up the work with toe rest and this will save the trouble of "making up." Pinckney schools have always had an excellent record and it is hoped that all concerned will try and make this year no exception. Parents, you have a good deal to do towards assisting the teachers in their work. See to it thaTfeur children are punctual in their attendance and it will help matters * great deal if you will set apart sjt least nue hajf day once hi twoweeki<ifn*toftaer)fera visit to the school, especially the department where your children attend. Try it for one year at least; L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . Yes, there is a day of spots next Saturday, Sept. 4, on the race track. Do not forget it. There is every indication of a big time. The Junior Leaguers worked hard at their lawn social last Saturday evening and as a result added over $5 to their treasury. They had an excellent program. In our notice last week of the next meeting of the Pinckney driving club to be held, we gave the admission as 10 cents but should have been 15oenta. See notice in this weeks1 paper. The 5th division of the ladies of the M. E. society, will serve a ten cent tea at the opera house, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 4th, from 5 o'clock until all are served. In connection with the tea, the 4th division will serve ice cream. A cordial invitation to all Jeff Parker is treating his house to a fresh coat of paint Quy Teeple has joined the Kodak tribe and carries a Vive. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot attended a funeral in Saline last week. Joe Birnie of Leslie was the guest of his mother the past week. Born to Will Wright and wife on Thursday last, a ten pound boy. Mrs. H. D. Grieve visited relatives and friends in Saginaw last week. R. E. Clinton was in town shaking hands with friends the past week, Daisy Reason visited relatives in Stock bridge several days last week. Miss Lela Monks is the guest of friends and relatives at Pleasant Lake. B. K. Pierce of Chesaning spent Sunday with friends and relatives at this place. I. S. P. Johnson and wife were called lo Okemus last wook by the sick* H\ A. 8IGLEE> Cor. laii aii Howell Sis., DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FIRE TOILET SMPS. FINE MIR MD TOOTHBMIS HES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Trusses, Supporters, oy<J=>i Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys. gookp, Stationery, Wall Paper, All Kinds of Family Groceries. F. A. SIGLERV PINCKNEY, MICH. WHEN the leaves turn brown and the cold winds of autumn, blow about you, then all thoughts of harvest are past and you prepare for IMakCWs. There are mow several kodaks in the village and womkl it not be a good thing to organise a club and hold meetings oooaaionally to talk over the work, ate? It would not only bo a source of asveh pleasure to the members bat of profit also, as am snchango of views in regard to the werk ootid net help btt benefit. Lei ms talk the matter ever a*d organise. ness of his sister. W. C. Devereaux Las gone to Rutlidge, Minn., to take up duties in a school as a teacher. Miss Cora Wilson, who has been spending a few weeks with relatives in Mason returned home last Saturday. Mrs. Ralph Swarthout had the misfortune last week to be poisoned by sumac and has been very, sick for the past week. B. EL Swarthont purchased the entire crop of beans of one man the past week, which will amount to over 2,000 bushels, for II per bushel J. A. Greene left Monday morning for Old Mission in the northern part oi the state where he expects to teach school under the title of Professor. J. J. Teeple and son, Chat., returned on Saturday last from a couple of weeks visit with P. G. Teeple and family at Marquette. They went by the D. k C. line and report a fine trip and plenty of beautiful scenery. While on the way to the picnic at Whitmore lake last Saturday, the mixed train lost 3 cars of passengers at Anderson and did not find it oat until they arrived here when they of course had to' go back after them. On the return trip, the same thing ooomrod again and they had to go back to the Junction after the can. 8everal Pinckney itee were Han os the kst cars. GOLD WEATHER by laying in a stock of coal, wood, etc,, and see to it that the stoves are in order. While the weather in Michigan is not as cold as it is in Alaska, the prudent man COMES to our store and selects a stove that would keep hi«s warm if he were sitting on the North Pole. We have stores of all descriptions and also handle all kinds of coal at price* that defy competition. OALL ON U& Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE tf» CADWELL. Mrs. K. H. Crane spent the past week; with her parents and other friends at Hartland. Don't forget to attend the matinee at the race course on Saturday afternoon. Ball game in connection, Business Pointers. Steep Far Sale. Western wenther sheep, half-blood and ewes in any number from one up to suit purchaser constantly on hand. D. JE. Hoar, Dexter. After this date there will be a regular market for all kinds of grain, beans and farm produce at this place. The business will be conducted by S. M. Jeffrey who will give yon the best of treatment and the highest market prices. Wm. A. Srnoxrr, Anderson, A number of barm stalls to ran* to school ohUdntn: also neosm Jar two] hoys. Inquire at this offiouv CLOTHING The firm of Wanamaker k Brown, Clothiers, (the) largest retail house in America) is represented in Pinckney and vicinity by K. H. Crane, who will oall oa yon at your homes and will moat gladly show you one of the LAEGE8T and MOST ELEGAKT LINE OF SAMPLE8 POSSIBLE. He moat earnestly solicits a share of your patronage* Thanking you for all past favors, Tours moat truly, K.N.CBAME. wmm s** ' " •; • :' :" . '•.-/ .<* . •••A'- -. . V H C ' , •"' ' •• ft, **.'* V \ sss 'TWEEN THE LAKES. M1CHIQAN NEWS 8R1RFLY TOLD FOR M1CH1QANDER9. The CMhiw of the t t n t t f i Rank at Shepherd Shot end Killed and the Umak. Bobbed—A Farmer's House Destroyed by Dynamiters. .**> "T"'*' Hiot'the Cashier. TiHatar ^1 Struble, cashier of the Farmers' bank, at Shepherd, Mich., was found in the bank with three bullet wounds in his body, one near his heart. He was unconscious when found by EL A. Wisdom, proprietor of a.-. hand ware store in the came building in- which the bank was located, , and was lying on the flour in the office. He was carried to his home, and rallied enough to make a sworn statement as to who fired the shots, and died about an hour later. Robbers completely looted the bank, leaving but flu, which was found under the counter. The People's Savings bank at Mt Pleasant failed and J. F. Ryan, proprietor of the Farmers' bank, telephoned the cashier, asking him if he anticipated any danger of a run on the bank as a result of the fail* ure at Mt Pleasant, and requested the cashier of the Farmers' bank to bring him the deposit ledger at an early hour in the morning. Mi*. Struble said he thought no trouble would follow, and volunteered to bring the books wanted before banking hours in the morning. At 4 o'clock in the morning he went to the bank to get the books. The parties who fired the fatal shots were either in the building at the time when he entered or followed. Four shots were fired, three of which took effect, one passing through the body and piercing the left lung, one in the shoulder and one in the wrist The finding of the bullets was proof conclusive that the shots were fired at the cashier while he was in the vault It cannot be learned how much was stolen, as the individual deposit, the certificate of deposit, the general and draft ledgers, were stolen. Not a cent was left in the bank, and no other books were disturbed. J. F. Ryan says that all losses will be made good to a c e n t Discrepancies have been discovered in Struble's statement, as two of the parties he named are many miles away. The officers are doing ail in their power to ferret out the perpetrators, and detectives are now at work on the case. Legal advice is carefully taken that a wrong move may be avoided. U. P. Miasm Refase to Strike. The attempt of the officers of the iron miners' union in Ishpeming, Negaunee and other upper peninsula mining towns to induce the union men to strike unless all non-union men were discharged resulted in a big failure. The workmen have all been told that the non-unionists shall be kept at work and protected, if necessary; in the event of a walk-out of the unionists. The merchants and people of the iron country are jubilant that the strike did not materialize. They remember the hardships of the previous one. The strikers would have very little sympathy, for all know that the mines are not making much money at the present prices for ore. One peculiarity of this strike agitation is that the non-union miners have a good organization, and this perhaps dampens the ardor of the union leaders. Work of lioads. A farm house owned and occupied by Samuel Carson and situated three miles north of Galesburg was, by a second attempt, wrecked by dynamite. Mr. Carson is a farmer and capitalist owning a residence in the village, where his family resides. He is TO years of age and is wealthy. Besides himself, a woman and her son residing in the family, were in the building a t the time of the explosion, which is described as having been terriac. The destruction was complete. Strange to say, aside from slight injuries, none of the occupants were h u r t There are various reasons alleged for these attempts upon Mr. Carson's life and property. Investigation shows the damage to have been caused by placing dynamite about two feet from the foundation of the house and attaching a fuse some 45 feet in length. The Crop BeHetta. Director 8chuetder*s crop bulletin • a y s cooler weather has greatly retarded ail crops. Light frosts have «ccurged in nearly every county in the state, but damage was light and confined to low ground. Reports, regard lag corn, beans and buckwheat are encouragiog The alow maturity of com will probably add to its weight Cloverseed and paatores need more rain. Late potatoes promise poorly. Farmers in Saginaw eounty planted eery little wheat this year and mourn because they can't take advantage of the high prions. Food Cssnsiistiioner Grosvenor says the wholesalers who threaten to disregard the law prohibiting the coloring of oleomargarine till a test case is decided will he vigorously prosecuted. sue is firmly convinced that the law is • a i t t MICHIGAN NBW9, ITEMS. Lightning destroyed Edwin Montague's barn, hear Birch Run; loss $2,000. Over 1,000 persons attended the St. Joseph county Sunday school rally at Colon. Lots of wheat is l*eiug purchased by shippers at Marshall at prices ragiug from 95 cents upward. The members of Cranston, Oceana county, will build a new churoh, beginning work immediately. Quincy's brass band, after an existence of 21 years, has disbanded for lack of support from residents of the village. Slight frosts are reported from various parts of the state, though not severe enough to do any damage to speak of. The survivors of the Twenty-third Michigan Infantry will meet at Vassar on Sept 14 for their thirty-second annual reunion. Lieut-Gov. Dunstan has been appointed presideut of the mining school board to succeed Judge Jay A. Hubbell, resigned. The bam of Willard Marble, near Buchanan, burnhd, with two horses and a large amount of grain. Loss 94,000; insured for $1,200. Potato bugs must be thick around Saline this season. One dealers has sold four tons of bug poison so far, with demand still keeping up. Mrs, Flora Anderson, of Detroit, suicided by jumping into Lake Erie from the D. & C. steamer City of Cleveland, near Cleveland. Drink and family troubles. Frank Johnson, of Colon, who was missing for several davs and was thought to have met with foul play, has turned up. He had been visiting relatives. Manistique has received another installment of prosperity, the iron furnace there having resumed operations with 75 men employed, after two years of idleness. There's a "car famine" at Grand Rapids. The G. R. «fc I. and C. & W. M. are short 1,200 cars and other roads about 800 more. Fruit shipments make great demands. The big returns shown by thrashers on the wheat crop, coupled with the price to which wheat has gone in the past week, makes the farmer smile a large expansive smile. Otsego manufacturing institutions are enjoying a return of prosperity. Two of them are building big additions to the plants to accommodate their increasing business. The lovers of trout fishing will make the most of the few days which remain of the time in which they can lawfully go after the finny fellows. The open season closes September 1. V?m. H, Kelly, aged 40, despondent because he couldn't get work, took morphine and was found dead on the street at Grand Rapids. He leaves a widow and an infant child. Mrs. J. G. McCabe, of Coloma, was thrown to the ground while driving by the seat of the buggy giving way. She was so badly injured that she died some hours afterward. The widow of John Maynard, of Cold water, whose pension was cut from $72 to $30 under Cleveland's administration, has been notified of its restoration, with back pay. A traveling medicine troupe at Caro which advertised free shows, but charged 10 cents a seat, went away with $1,000 profit for a week's stay, 11 t h a l l f g n s o p a i d w a s $ 1 0 . Connection has been made between the two ends of the Milwaukee, Benton Harbor <fc Columbus railway at Berrien Springs, but it will be several weeks before regular traffic can begin. Robert Nicholas, aged 18, was almost instantly killed by falling 63 feet down the shaft of the Black Diamond mine, near Jackson. The only visible injury was a mark on one side of the face. Peppermint harvest has begun at Muskegon. The crop is only half that of last year, because M the decreased acreage, wet spring and frosts. Only 90 cents per pound is offered for the o i l Work was resumed at the Crystal Falls ^nine at Crystal Falls at the same wage rate that prevailed W o r e the strike. All c xcept the leaders in the late strike are given their old positions. The city fathers at Midland have been ask to grant a 10-year franchise giving the exclusive rights for the telephone business in the village, the prices ior service to be $15 and $20 per year. John Williams, of Muskegon, sues the Michigan Central for $35,000. claiming that his valuable trotter, Charles B., was permanently crippled by bad switching at New Buffalo, while in transit / Cornelius N. Eckman, oj Grand Rapids, obtained ISO pounds of sugar beet seeds from the agricultural college' last spring. On one acre he raised 20 tons, and talk of a sugar refinery is renewed. Ludington is greatly interested at present over the Christian socialistic movement which engages every class of people in discussion. There is talk of establishing socialist industrial institutions, truck gardens and fruit farms there, thus utilizing some of the waste lan-ls Lightning .destroyed the barn of Arthur Corey, near Hubbardston. Eight years ago to the day his barn was struck and destroyed. On each occasion Mr. Corey was in town buying a binder. The 5-year-old daughter of Timothy McNeill was burned to death at Watervliet, her dress being set on fire by her little brother who was playing with matches. The parents were away working at the time. Lynn Cranston was frightfully injured at Constantino when he attempted to pull a shotgun out of a boat. The gun exploded, blowing the muscles of his arm entirely off. He is in a critical condition. Ralph Gould, of the real estate and loau firm of Andrew Gould & Son, of Jackson, was arrested on a charge of embezzlement and larceny of $800 collected on a mortgage executed to Sylva R. Rosson, of Missouri. A man who gave his name as B. A Brown, and said that he was wanted in lilairsville, Pa., for embezzlement of money to the amount of $750, walked into police headquarters at Grand Rapids and gave himself up. Henry Jennison, of Antioch township, Wexford county, which many people imagine is a wilderness of pine stumps, has raised 330 bushels of wheat off 30 acres, and other farmers average from 20 to 25, all of fine quality. The largest single shipment of lumber from Bay City this year was five barges which cleared last week for Cleveland and Tonawanda with 2,300,- 000 feet The Bay City lumber market shows signs of returning activity. The amount of building that is being done in Plymouth this season doesn't indicate that there are any hard times around those diggings. About $20,000 worth of residences and other buildings are now in course of construction. James Miller, aged 16, while playing ball at Marion was struck in the head by a pitched ball. He went home apparently unhurt, but in the morning his mother found him in a comatose state, and he died during the afternoon. Thirty mint distilleries are now in operation at Decatur, and thousands of pounds of oil are being turned o u t Several hundred men ure employed in the industry just at present, which livens things up considerably in the village. Pat Kelly, of Marcelius, whose neck was broken several weeks ago, is still alive and actually recovering. At'first he was paralyzed below the bips, but now he is able to sit in a chair and move his legs, and expects soon to walk as well as ever. Mrs. Ursula Burpee, who was acquitted of the charge of scalding the legs of her foster son, Ira, till his legs had to be taken oft1, has been bound over for trial on the charge of abandoning the 2-year-old child of a foster daughter at Owosso. The indications are that there will be a large number of men employed in the woods of Luce county this fall and next winter. Large contracts for cutting pine logs and pulp wood already made and others being negotiated for will create a demand for labor. Herbert A. Chapman, was released from the Ionia house of correction after serving a three and a half years' sentence for burglarizing Benson ot Crawford's hardware store at Saranac He was at once rearrested for entering Riley Taft's house in Orange township. In order to keep members from dropping out and to awaken interest Grand Chancellor D. P. McMullen, of the M i l . l i t j f m n g, . 1 . . 1 I n d p f t y t n f p h S I t fiffered a prize to the Michigan lodge THE STRIKE STILL ON. A CONFERENCE T O utsYTTLB PROVED A FAILURE. IT Operators are Beady lo Give in— Ohio Strikers Steal a Train to Clone Down • Wornlaa MUe—Other Mews of Interest. that lives the closest to the law and reports the fewest suspensions for the coming year. The Bay View Epworth League elected the following officers: Presid e n t F. A. Smart, of Detroit; vicepresident, Rev. A. W. Stalker, of Detroit; secretary, Rev. H. P. Shier, of West Branch; treasurer, Mrs. Crossman, of S t Johns; trustees, J. T. Berry, J. £ . Mason, Rev. A. W. Stalker. The last rail of the new Milwaukee, Benton Harbor 4c Columbus railroad, from Benton Harbor to Buchanan, has been laid. The people of Berrien Springs celebrated the event, which is expected to result in a big boom for the village, so long without communication with the outside world, save by the wagon roads. While thrashing was in progress on the farm of Lewis Lefevere, near Galeaburg, a bundle of wheat containing some explosive, presumably dynamite, was fed into the cylinder. The whole interior of the b a m was instantly in flames and the season's crops, together with an entirely hew ator, the latter the property of J< Simmons, were destroyed. The who was feeding was blown opt of the door and seriously burned. Fire broke out in Ed Croarkin'a clothing store in the Masonic block at Dexter and threatened to destroy the building and spread to other structures. Ann Arbor was appealed to for help, but the home bucket brigade did such excellent work the fire was gotten under control before the engine arrived. The building is a three-story brick and was J imaged $1,000. Ed Croarkm's loss on stock is $8,000, while E. Jedele's meat market was damaged STOij. Genfereaee a Failure. The effort to arrange a plan for ending the big coal strike has proved a failure, and the strike goes on. At a conference between a committee of coal operators and miners, national and district officials at Pittsburg, they were unable to agree, and the conference adjourned without date. The miners' representatives did not recede from their original proposition to settle the stritce by arbitration and start the mines at the GO-cent rate. The operators offered to divide the difference between the 54 and 69-cent rates, making the price at which the mines should start 01½ cents per ton, but this was rejected. Then additional propositions were made. One was to start the mines without fixing any price for So-days and then pay the rate agreed upon by the board of arbitration. This was also refused by the miners, and they said they had been fooled top often to trust the operators again, They declined to work for a month, giving the operators the output for that length of time without knowing what wages would be paid. President Ratchford gave out the following statement: "We have disagreed. Our proposition remained unchanged. Besides our proposition to arbitrate, we made them a second one along the lines of bringing about a general conference of miners and operators of all mining states. They refused to lend their efforts in that direction, and the strike will be continued. We have no other plans for the future." The outlook after the adjournment of the conference seemed to be encouraging for the miners as some of the operators favor a complete surrender. Striking Miner* Steal a Train. Over 700 striking miners at We lis ton, 0., headed by three brass bands, flagged a C, H. <fc D. train, which they then took possession of with the intention of going to Oak Hill where there was a mine'in operation. The trainmen refused to proceed and backed their train to the depot, where they were ordered by officials of the road to go ahead. Arriving at Oak Hill, the strikers marched to the mine and demanded that the men come o u t This the men did upon being assured that no harm was intended if they conducted themselves r i g h t The men then held a meeting and informed the strikers thst they would not work until the strike is settled. They were then compelled to march with the strikers through the principal street of Oak Hill. When the strikers were ready to return to Wellston then captured a B. &. O. 8. W. train and when the conductor refused to move his train they informed him that they would remain on board until it did go. The conductor gave in. This is the second time that the strikers have taken men out of Oak Hill mine, and they threaten to make trouble If a third visit becomes necessary. 4 ^ , O 0 0 , . V * T 9 M^JfCH. TOe la •frldls Capture a British I"ort la Iadla An official dispatch from" Simla, India, announces that Fort Maude in the Khyber pass has been captured by •>w> Af.nHJi «Jl», ^ M p r r f l t r fl^Mlng njnn wnnnn parana^aamn^pnth.ueiiiTThe garrison was composed of native levies known' as the Khyber rifles. The Afridis afterwards burned the fort The fate ot Fort Ali-Musjid, which was simultaneously attacked by the Afridis, is not known. Later—It is reported that a large number of Afridis led by fanatical priests attacked the Sepoys near Fort Ali-Musjid, massacring 300, capturing their rifles and then proceeding in large force to make an attack upon ,the large British garrison on the Lowg r a t There is a very uneasy feeling in Qnetta, where the troops are under orders to be in readiness to march to New Chaman, which is the extreme outpost of the Afghan frontier, southeast of Randan r. Khyber pass is swarming with Afridis and it is feared the fall of Fort Maude has greatly encouraged the rebellious elementa .Greed A r e ^ a f the *jqna*lio * Ifsrrfj/hj, BsflaH-' T f o thirty- Aral, i n n u s ^ n c a r p p m e n t o*tfc%Q.re^ Army &'$&» Republic was hftd aV^uffalo n^o^ltracted one of the largest assemblage* of veterans of recent years. The firs^t day's program consisted of a reception to Commander- in-chief Clarksont the opening of Camp J e w e t t a city of tents on the bluff shores of Lake Erie at the mouth of Niagara river. Thousands of veterans and other visitors made the first day an opportunity to see Niagara falls and other points of interest. On the second day. the visit of the nation's chief executive, President Mc- Klnley, and his, party, which Included Secretary of War Alger, was an attraction drew the thousand* back into the city. From the moment that the special train that bore the President arrived until he retired, there was one glorious and spontaneous demonstration. Even when with Mrs. McKiniey and Gov. Black the President had entered hi.i hotel aud vanished from sight, tuere followed after him the cheers of the people until he was obliged to come to the balcony where, after order had been restored, he made a brief «peech of thanks for the generous welcome given him. Later in day Columbia Post, of Chicago, arrived at the hotel and acted as escort to the Presideut to the Ellicott building, where the post entertained the President at a banquet As the President passed from the hotel to the banquet hall the police had to literally drive a way through for the carriages, and at the Ellicott club the corridors were so densely packed that the President had to be lifted through by stalwart policemen. In the reception room of the club he met prominent citizens of Buffalo and then lie entered the banquet hall as the guest ot honor of Columbia post, with 500 other distinguished guests and soldiers. When an elaborate menu hud been discussed to the satisfaction of the guests the toastmaster called for (n»v. Frank S. Black, of New York, who extended a welcome for Columbia post to President Mc- Kiniey. When President McKiniey was introduced for fully five minutes it seemed as though the roof would have to raise with the roarsof applause and greeting. He was finally able to be heard and he replied in a pleasant, simple speech which caught his hearers' fancy and the applause was repeated when he had finished. Secretary of War Alger. Commander-in-Chief Clark son, and Archbishop Ireland were among the other speakers. There were fully 200,000 people on the streets of Buffalo when the 45,000 veterans of 1861-65 marched before the applauding multitude to the strains of martial music which brought back to them with great vividness many scenes which had grown dim in the intervening years. It was a grand,a noble an, inspiring patriotic sight to see these 45,000 men a s they marched the streets, which were made glorious, in decorations of flags and bunting, receiving the ovations of The vast throngs of people. The President of the Union they fought to save, himself their comrade, was at their head. The procession moved for six hours. Along the route 1,000 girls' dressed in the colors of the flag scattered flowers in the path of the soldiers. President MeKinley rode in a carriage at the head of the procession and waved his hat at the cheering crowd. At the reviewing stand he took his position with Commander-in- Chief Clarkson and Gov. Black, and the headquarters staff passed in review. Of all the throng viewing the proces- PreeMoat of Uraajaajr. President Idiarte Borda was shot and killed as he was leaving the cathedral at Montevideo, Uruguay, where the Te Deum had just been sung in honor of the national fetes. The murderer, a youth masned Arredoado, was arrested. Borda was elected three years ago by a small majority, and he has always been very unpopular. White the assassination is universally denounced the removal of President Borda front the control of her affairs is a good thing for Uruguay. Wttl Keep star Wheat Word has been received that the Russian government is meditating the promulgation of a decree prohibiting the export of wheatowing to the small crops id southern Russia, and this report is causing some uneasiness to those Intor^stod. tic or more affected by the sight than President McKiniey. With his hand on his hat, continually uncovering to the national colors or the salutes of the veterans, the President watched the array of old heroes march by. After the parade a luncheon was given to the President and his party, after which he was driven back to his hotel. The closing events of the day were a public reception to the President at Music hall and a reception by the Loyal Legion at the Buffalo club. The business sessions of the encampu e n t were full ot "go>" and after speeches of welcome by Gov. Black and Mayor Jewett Commander-in-Chief Clarkson gave the annual address. The report of Adjt-Gen, Burmester showed that the total membership of the order in good standing June 30, 1806, was 7,302 posts with 340,610 members; on Dec 31, 1896, 7,276 posts with 327,412 saantbers; on June 30, 1897. 7,106 posts, with 319,456 members. The gain by muster in was 10,584; by transfer, 4,381; by reinstatement; 11,207; from delinquent report, 6,807; total 82,98». The losses were, by deaths, 7,515; honorable discharge, 1.257; transfer, 4,642; aoapension, 30,771; dishonorable discharge, 411; by delinquent reports, 8,961; by surrender of charter, 606; total, 54,188. Including the members remaining suspended June 30, 1897, (48,360) the total on the rolls is 302,81«. The election of a commander-inchief and the choice of a city for the ^ e n c a m p m e n t were the most later* eating features of business. Pennsylvania captured the first prise, "J. P. S. Oobin, of Lebanon, being elected over three other aspirants. Cincinnati and San Francisco were contestants for the next encampment, but Cincinnati won out with n p-xxl l«»ud. INTERNATIONAL PftttSS ASSOCIATION. CHAPTER XVI.—(UowTuman.) It was half an hour pas', the appointed time when the neared the trystim place, and she was beginning to wonder whether or not Monsieur Causaldlere had grown weary and had gone away, when, to her relief, he emerged from some nook where he had been hiding and stood before her. Yei, it wai he, looking anxious and restless, but brightening up considerably at sight of her face. "Marjorie, my Marjorie!" he murmured. "Monsieur—Monsieur Caussidiere!" V* * She cried. The Frenchman looked at her strangely; he took her hand, and held it lovingly in both of bis. "Marjorie," he said, "my little friend! U seems now that I have you by me, that I am born again. I have traveled all the way from Dumfries to see you; and you do not know why?—because, my child, you have taught me to love you." Marjorie paused in her walk; she felt her heart trembling painfully and her cheeks burning like fire. She loosed up at him in helpless amazement, but she did not speak. *'Whernroudeparted,-Marjorie/' ^on= tinued Caussidiere, affectionately clasping the little hand which still lay passively in his, "I felt as if all the light and sunshine had been withdrawn from ' the world, and I knew then that the f face of my little friend had left such an image on my heart that I could not shake it away. I tried to fight against the feeling, but I could not. Tou have made me love you, my darling, and now I have come to ask if you will be my wife?" "Your wife, monsieur!" She looked so helplessly perplexed that the Frenchman smiled. "Well, Marjorie," he said, "of what are you thinking, ma petite?" "I was wondering, monsieur, why you had spoken to me as you have done." For a moment the man's face clouded; then the shadow passed and he smiled again. "Because I adore you, Marjorie," he said. Again the girl was silent, and the Frenchman palled his mustache with trembling fingers. Presently he stole a glance at her, and he saw that her face was irradiated with a look of dreamy pleasure. He paused before her and regained possession of her trembling hands. "Marjorie," he said, and as he spoke his voice grew very tender and vibrated through every nerve in the girl's i frame, "my little Marjorie, if you had been left to me, I don't think I should ever have spoken, but when you went away I felt as if the last chance of happiness had been taken from me* So 1 said, 'I will go to my little girl, I will tell her of my loneliness, I will say to her 1 have given her my love, and I will ask for hers in return-* Marjorie, • will yon give it to me, my dear?" She raised her eyes to his and answered softly: "I like yon very moon, monsieur." ""IA—ndI djounu' t wkinlto wm strhfya t"m e, Marjorie»" "Marjorier "I mean, monsieur, I will tell Mr. Lorraine." "You will not!—you must not!" "Monsieur!" "Marjorie, do you not see what I mean? They are all against me, every one of them, and if they knew they would take my little girl away. Marjorie, listen to me. You say yon lore ae—and you do love me—I am sure of that; therefore I wish yon to promise to marry me and say nothing to any soul" "To marry you in secret? Oh, I could not do that, monsieur." "Then you do not love me, Marjorier' "Indeed, it is not true. And Mr. Lorraine is like my father, and he loves me so much.* I would not do anything- to vex or hurt him, monsieur." For a moment the Frenchman's face was clouded, and he cast a moat ominous look upon the girl; then all in a moment again the sunshine burst forth. "Yon have a kind heart, Marjorie," he amid. "It is like my nttle girl to talk so; but she is sensible, and will' listen to me. Marjorie, don't think I want to harm yon, ar lead yon to do wrong. I love yon, far «00 well, little one, and my only thought is how I can keep and cherish you all my life." He walked with her to within a Quarter of a mile of the clergyman's gate, then he left her. During the rest of that day Marjorie went about in a sort of dream, and it was not until she had gone to bed at night that she was able to think dispassionately of the interview. The next day she went to meet the Frenchman again. The moment he saw her face he knew that in leaving her to reason out the problem he had done well, She came forward with all the confidence of a child, and said: "Monsieur Caussidiere, since I love you, I will trust you with all my heart" Oh! the days which followed; the hours of blissful, dreamy joy! Marjorie went every day to meet her lover —each day found her happier than she had been before. He was good and kind, and her love for him increased, his reasoning seemed logical as well as pleasant, and it was beginning to take a firm hold of her accordingly. What he might have persuaded her to do it is difficult to imagine, but an event happened which for the time being saved her from precipitation. She had left her lover one day, promising to think over his proposition for an immediate secret marriage, and give him her decision on the following morning. She walked along the road with her head filled with the old and still per- | plexing problem, but the moment she reached home all such thoughts were rudely driven from her head. She found Mrs. Menteith in the parlor crying bitterly. Mr. Mentith, pale and .speechless, stood by her side, with an open telegram in his hand. "What is the matter?" asked Marjorie. Taking the telegram from the mittinter's unresisting grasp, she read as follows: "Send Marjorie home at once. Mr. Lorraine is dangerously ill." The girl sank with a low cry upon the ground, then with an effort she rose and cried: "Let me go to him; let me go home!" Not once that night did Marjorie remember Caussidiere or her appointment with him on the following day. , CHAPTER XVIL T was a raw, wet, windy night when Marjorie arrived at the railway station of D u m f r i e s . Scarcely had the train reached the platform when the figure of a young man leaped upon the footboard and looked in at the carriage window, while a familiar voice addressed her by name. She looked round, as she stood reachlag: down some parcels and a small handbag from the net above her seat, and recognised John Sutherland. "They have sent me to meet you," he said, stretching out his hand. "I have a dog cart waiting outside the station to drive yon down." She took the outstretched hand eagerly, Quite forgetful of the angry words with which they had last parted, and cried in a broken voice: "Oh, Johnnie, is he better?" • The young man's face looked grave, indeed, as he replied: "He is about the same. He is very weak* and has been asking' for you. But come, let me look after your luggage, and then we'll hurry down." There were few passengers and little luggage by the train, and they found Marjorie's small leather trunk standing almost by itself on the platform. A porter shouldered it and following him they passed out of the station and tonne n solitary dog cart waiting with a ragged urchin at the horse's head. • few minutes later Marjorie and Sutherland was driving rapidly side by side through the dark and rain washed streets of the town. At last they drew up before the gate of the manse. With an eager cry, half a sob, Marjorie leaped down. "Ill put up the horse and come back," cried Sutherland. Marjorie scarcely heard, but, opening the gate, ran in across the garden, and knocked, softly at the manse door,which was opened almost instantly by Mysie, the old serving woman. The moment she saw Marjorie she put her finger to her lips. Marjorie stepped in, and the door was softly closed. Mysie led the way into the study, where a lamp was dimly burning. "Oh, Mysie, how is he now?" The old woman's hard, world-worn face was sad beyond expression, and her eyes were red with weeping. "Wheesht, Miss Marjorie," she answered, "speak low. A wee while syne he sank into a bit sleep. He's awfu' changed! I'm thinkln' he'll no last men? hours langer." "Oh, Mysie!" sobbed the girl, convulsively. "Wheeent, or he may hear ye! Bide here a minute, and I'll creep ban and see If he has weakened." She stole from the room. In a few moments she returned to the door and beckoned. Choking down her emotion Marjorie followed her without a word. They crossed the lobby and entered the rudely furnished bedroom where Mr. Lorraine had slept so many years, and there, in the very bed where the little foundling bad been placed that wintry night long ago, lay the minister—haggard, worn and ghastly, with all the look of a man who was sinking fast His white hair was strewn upon >he pillow, his cheeks were sunken and ashen pale, and his dim blue eyes looked at vacancy, while his thin hand fingered at the counterpane, Marjorie crept closer, with bursting heart, and looked upon him. As she did so she became conscious of a movement at the foot of the bed. There, kneeling in silence, was old Solomon. He looked up with a face almost as gray and stony as that of his master, but gave no other sign of recognition. The minister rocked his head from side to side and continued to pick the coverlet, muttering to himself. "Marjorie, Marjorie, my doo! Ay, put the bairn in my arms—she has your own eyes, Marjorie, your own eyes o' heaven's blue. Solomon, my surplice! To-day's the christening. We'll call her Marjorie, after her mother. A bonny name! A bonny bairn! Bring the light, Solomon! She's wet and weary. We'll lay her down in the bed!" At the mention of his name Solomon rose like a gaunt specter, and stood gazing desolately at bis master. His eyes were wild and tearless, and he shook like a reed. Suddenly there was a low cry from Solomon. Marjorie started up, and at the same moment Mr. Lorraine half raised himself on his elbow and looked wildly arround him. "Who's there?" he moaned—"Marjorie!" And for the first time Us eyes seemed fixed on hers in actual recognition. "Yes, Mr. Lorraine. Oh, speak to me!" He did not answer, but still gazed upon her with a beautiful smile. His hand was still in hers, and she felt it fluttering like a leaf. Suddenly the smile faded Into a look of startled wonder and divine awe. He looked at Marjorie, but through her, as it were, at something beyond. "Marjorie!" he moaned, "I'm coming." Alas! it was to another Marjorie, some shining presence unbeheld of other eyes, that he addressed that last joyful cry. Scarcely had it left his lips than his jaws dropped convulsively,and he fell back upon his pillow, dead. * • * Let me draw a veil over the sorrow of that night, which was spent by poor Marjorie in uncontrollable grief. Sutherland, returning a little while after the minister's breath had gone, tried in vain to comfort her, but remained in or about the house to the break of day. Early next morning Miss Hetherington. driving up to the manse door in her faded carriage, heard the sad news. She entered in, looking grim and worn beyond measure, and looked at the dead man,.Then she asked for Marjorie,andj. learned that she had retired to her room. As the lady returned to nor carriage she saw young Sutherland standing at the gate. "It's all over at last, then," she said. Try Allw'i Fo«t powder to be shaken into the At this season your feet feel swollen and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Base. It cools the feet and make* walking easy, Cures and prevents swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 26c. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen 6. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. WISE WOMEN. T -t—t- T h o t * W h o Heed the Firs* flrae* t o m a o f N e r v o u a Mi dear boy, remember this, these ain't no thing that kan kompensate yu for doing a thing that you will be ashamed ov after it iz dun. Thera la » Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GBAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over M as much. Children may drink it .with great benefit *>eW frqa^i* ffaUMUaV A dnll. aching1 pain at the lower pert of the back and a sensation of little) rills of heat, or chills running dow* the spine, are symptoms of genera* womb derangement If these symptoms are not aeoosnpe* nied by rhtea, they arej precursors of that weakness,. 1% is worse than folly to neglect 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Try i t Ask for GBAIN-O. | U in need of help, and that a good, restorative these symptoms. Any woman of com mon sense will take steps to cure herself. She will realise that her generative system 4 The United Brethren conference in Indiana refused the request of many women to strike out the word "obey" in the marriage service. "I was run over by a lumber wajfon. Did not expect to live. Was terribly bloated. My friends bathed me with Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, and I was cured. We have great faith in Thomas' Eclectric Oil." Mrs. Win. F. Babcock, Nor veil, Jackson county, Mich. Liverpool has the largest fire engine in the world, equal to throwing 1,800 gaL a minute and a stream 140 ft. high. I I •• I I I M . J | • - . . Mil. 1.M.M — "I always recommend Dr. Fowler'6 Ext. of Wild Strawberry in cases of summer complaints and have never known it to fail. You may use my name." C. A. West, Druggist, Rainsborough, O. Deciding to do right is the beginning of a fence that God will help you to build to keep the devil out. Skin and blood diseases, causing all sorts of dire disasters to human happiness are easily and quickly cured by Burdock Blood Bitters. raDilrruomadm trearsv ealrine gs ainid t htois scpoennnd tr y11 e7v8,e0r00y,0 y0e0a irn. 2To-To*Ba« for Witty Cents. mGenua srtraonntege,d b ltooobda cpcuor he.a b60ict. c tul.r eA,mll adkreusg wgiesatsk. enIann tghee i stps afocrem ot oonnee hmunindurteed t htiem peos.ly pus can medicine In a positive necessity. Itmustheasaeds* cine with specific virtues. As a friend, a woman friend, let me advise the use of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If your case hss progressed so that * troublesome discharge is already 09» tahlished, do not delay, take the Yeg* etable Compound at once, so as to tone) up your whole nervous system; yot» can get it at any reliable drug store* You ought also to use a local spplSea* tion, or else the corrosive discharge will set up an inflammation and hard* ening of the parte. Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is put up in packets at 25 cents each. To relieve this painful condition this Sanative Wash is worth its weight in gold. Mas. Gnoses W. SHKTASD.Watervliet, K. Y.,says: " I am glad to state that I am cured from the worst form of fey male weakness. I was troubled very/ much with leucorrhoea, bearing-down pains and backache. Before using Mrs. Pinkham's Remedies It seemed that I had no strength at all. I was in pain all over. I began to feel better after taking the first dose of Vegetable Compound. I have used five bottles, and I feel like a new woman. I know if other suffering women would only try it, it would help them." W. N. U- — D E T R O I T — N O . 3 5 — ' © 7 Advevttaei AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ABB AflSOtTIttG IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO TBI EXCLUSIVE USE OP THE WORD " C A S T O R I A , - AND -PITCHER'S OASTO&leV* AS OUR TRADE - on every "and Marjorie Annan has lost her best friend. Try to comfort her, Johnnie, if ye can." "I'll do that, Miss Hetherington," cried Sutherland, eagerly. "The old gang and the young come," muttered the lady. "She's alone now in the world, but I'm her friend still. When the funeral's o'er she must come to stay awhile wi* me. Will ye tell her that?" "Yes, if you wish it" "Ay, I wish i t Poor bairn! It's her first puff & the ill wind 0' sorrow, but when she's as old as me she'll ken there are things in this world far waur than death." * * • The few days which followed immediately upon the clergyman's funeral were the most wretched Marjorie had ever spent Habited in her plain blank dress, she sat at home in the little parlor, watching with weary, wistful eyes the figures of Solomon and Mysie, who, similarly clad, moved like ghosts about her; and all the while her thoughts were with the good old man, who, after all, had been her only protector in the world. While he had been there to cheer and comfort her, she had never realised how far tbese others were from her. Now she knew; she was as one left utterly alone. It was by her own wish that she re- j mained at the manse. Mrs. Menteith obliged after the funeral to return to her home, had offered to take Marjorie with her, and Miss Hetherington had sent a little note, requesting her to make the Castle her home. Both these Invitations Marjorie refused. • ' (TO as ooxtixtnsn.) ___" £ DA. S A M U E L PITCHER, of Syannis, Massachusetts was the originator of " P I T C H E f V S CASTORIA," the that has borne and does now s y ssf#, /? '" bear the foe-simile signature of C£a&% J<t<cJUtC wrapper. This is the original "<f ITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been used in the homes of t/ie mothers of America for over thirty years, LOOK C A R E F U L L Y at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you, have always bought ST¥ y / f j - m on the and has the signature 0 / ¼ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ wrapper. J\fo one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. S. Fletcher is President. /1 ^ - — March 8, XS9T7 " &£**•**•**€ &%%**<* •"%*«/>* Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer yon (because he makes a few snore pennies, on it), the ingredients of which even he does not knew; "The Kind You Have Always Bought * BEARS THE_FAC-SllftlLE SIGNATURE OP Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You* ' arNftrr. MCW rmm* C T » . Ride on Certainty im ci $75**£L Not absolute certainty, for that isn't anywhere* btrt as near to it possible. The Columbia of 1897 is the cuhninatzre finish of 1 evolution of twenty years of best bicycle ^¾^½¾ 1896 COLUMBIAS . . . . . $60 1897 HARTFORDS . . . . . 50 HARTFORDS Pat 2 . . . . 45 HARTFORDS Pat f . . . . 40 HARTFORDS Pats. 5 and 6 30 POPE MANUFACTURING CO., Hartfertf, >9«wHSssy.l0tsiSs«r. . .'.ft •••&i:k m. ••ss . • • . ' * • • ' 'm • hi ' * • ! ( • •-••••.••> < • • « » V! / r- \ : *r I-H; ••J.- N r % • ' A >, : i. fai'v * ; - , ' • ' ' • - £3L. ?;; ' » -A F. L. ANDREWS .-»- - THURSDAY, ™ 8KPT. EDITOR. 2, 1897. Interesting Items. Newspapers are a necessity to the advertiser who would teach the public to use his goods, A man cannot advertise in a live newspaper without receiving some benefit from it. W, S. Lyon has finished marketing his crop of wheat and rye grown on the Lee farm. The crop brought the peat little sum of $909^an6 had 4ie waited another day it would have been about $59 more. This seems like the wheat crop of ''old times." . It is announced that the Pope Manufacturing Company will place on the market as their standard wheel of next season a chainless bicycle, and from information from various sources, it "appears—very- probable that the year 1898 will see them on sale at every cycle salesroom. The month of July furnished two great subjects that are of more than ordinary interest to the entire civilized world. The one is the daring attempt of Professor Andre to sail in his balloon to the unknown north; the other is the glowing reports of the untold wealth of gold that awaits the seekers in the Klondike. The outcome of both these enterprises is awaited with interest, and millions of people eagerly await from day to day for startling news from either or both. A late German invention enables a person to present a new and spotless shirt front every day by merely tearing off a leaf. The front is a paper imitation of linen with a fine polish, and is made in a series of layers. As each layer is torn off it reveals another white glistening front. The bosoms fits any,shirt, and is buttoned on at the collar button and fastened at each upper or shoulder corner by a couple of clips. Retails at ten cents and will probably have a large sale when it reaches this country.—New Ideas. Ttsit Wonderland. Wonderland, Detroit, was reopened Monday, August 20, after being closed for two weeks repairs, re-decoration and general improvements. J. H. Moore, the genial proprietor, has spared neither pains nor money to make this place of amusement one of the finest in the state or United States. The new Edea Musee is now the finest west •£ Sew ^Tork city. Manager Moore has inaugurated the novelty of illustrating babyhood stories and "Little Bed Riding Hood" and "Cinderella" are the most prominent of the artistic representations. There is one comical wax picture. It is that of a darkey who loaded down with a watermelon under each arm sees a rooster strut proudly out of a hen house near by. It is a question of watermelon or rooster with him and his eyes roll with gluttonous uncertainty as to which he will have. It would be hard to tell of the thousands of diffateut aoenes that are here found besides a theatre where good artists are engaged to pass away a pleasant hour for tbe patrons. Nowhere can at m^ph be seen for ten cents as at Wonderland and ten cento adnuts to all. JBrighton is talking electric lights and may vote on the question. Many a newspaper reader who is quickest to take offence is slowest in paying his subscription. A fifteen cent ticket to a church supper or sociable is poor |>ay for a dollars worth of advertising space.—The Copy Hook. That is all we ask, but, alas, how seldom we ever get even that. A Massachusetts deacon is advertising a pill of his own invention, which is highly recommended by his fellow worshipers. From this it appears that the good man has been literally a "piller" of the church. Experiments are being made in Berlin and Hamburg with Indiarubber for paving streets. It is meeting with great favor, being perfectly noiseless, impervious to either heat or cold, more durable than asphalt, and not as slippery. The physicians have at last found a way to get back at the patent medicine houses who by good advertising have made inroads on the doctors' practice. The coroner's physician here lately viewed a corpse, and his conclusions were that the man had died from heart failure and the taking of too much patent .medicine.—Press and Printer. Last Tuesday evening, Fred H. Crippen, son of H. L. Crippeu of Brighton unceremoniously left home. His parents attended the camp meeting at Hicks Grove and expected him to follow on his wheel but on reaching home they found that he had skipped with'124 of his brother's money. Herbert ,Wright, who has been working for H. A. Nichols, left the same night and it is thought they went together. A deep and long canal is to be built by Russia to connect the Baltic with the Black sea. This stupendous project indicates the giant aims of the Great Empire. The canal, as projected, is to connect Riga, on the Baltic, with Cherson, on the Dneiper near the Black Sea, is to be 1,000 miles long, 213.23 feet wide at the surface and 115 at the base, with a depth of 27.9 fwL—It is lu canv easily the biggest battle ships in the world. The modesty of a couple of elderly spinisters at Ann Arbor was shocked the other ^iay at the sight of some boys who were disporting themselves in the Huron. The officer to whom they complained asked if they wore no trunks. "No" said one of the ladies' "they were as naked as when they were born." "How far were you from them?" "Perhaps a quarter of a mile." "How could yon know, so far away, that the boys were naked?' "I looked through my field glass!" No arrests.— Ypsilanti Sentinel. According to the testimony of competent military men the improved Hotchkiibs machine gun is far superior to the Maxim. The barrel has beneath it a second closed barrel, the two being connected by a small hole near the morale, through which, when the ballet passes, a part of the charge passes, driving back a piston in the lower barrel, which throws oat the empty cartridges, inserts new ones and fires the gun at the rate of five hundred shots per minute. It is made of three patterns— for field, naval or moan* tain use, and weighs about thirtyj three pounds.—Maw Idea*. The steward of the M. E. church at Mt Morris is said to have had the Klondike fever so bad that he skipped out with the church money. Of coarse when he reaches the land of gold he will shake a pan of dirt and send the money back.—Republican. May be be is going to try and get chilled in that climate and prepare for—well, you know what The Vital Statistics Report of Michigan for the year 1895 has been issued by the Secretary of State. Since the beginning of State registration in 1867, nearly 2,000,000 vital records have been made, inoluding about 420,000 marriages, 1,100,000 births and 460,000 deaths. All these are preserved at the State Department, at Lansing, ready for instant reference, and are frequently consulted to settle various legal and personal questions. There has been a considerable deficiency in the number of deaths annually reported, which will be remedied by a law passed by the last legislature, requiring certificates of death in all cases. This law took effect on August 29, township, village and city clerks or city health officers acting as registrars. A copy of the report will be sent by the Secretary of State on request It SaveR the Croupy Children. Seaview, Va.—We have a splendid sale on Chamberlains Cough Remedy and our cusiomers coming from far and near, speak of it in higest terms. Many have said that their children would have died of croup if Chamberlains Cough Remedy had not been given.—Kellahr& Ourren. The 25 and 60 cent sizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. "My boy came home from sohool one day with his hand badly lacerated and bleeding, and suffering great pain" says Mrs. E. J. Schall, with Meyer Bros. Drug Co., S t Louis, Mo. "I dressed the wound, and applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely. All pain ceased and in a remarkably short time it healed without leaving a soar. For wounds, sprains, swellings and rheumatism, I know of no medicine or perscription equal to tt. I consider it a household necessity." The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. Industrial Fair at Toronto* For the Victorian Era Exposition and Industrial Fair at Toronto, Ont, the G. T. R. system will sell tickets from all stations in Michigan August 30 to Sept. 5, inclusive to Toronto, at one fare for the round trip; good to return until Sept. 13, 1897. For particulars call on or address any agent of the system. Au(/. J. Bogel, tUe leading druggist of Nbreveport, La., says: '"Dr. King's New Discovery ia tbe only thinj? that cures ray con^h, and it is the best seller I have." J. F. Campbell, merchant of Saffoid, Ariz., writes: '"Dr. Kind's New Discovery is all that is claimed for it; it never fails, and is a sure core for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. J cannot say enough for it's merits." Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is not an experiment, it has been tried for aquater of a century, and today stands at tbe head. It never dissapoints. Free trial bottles at, F. A. Sijler's Draff Store. G E N T L E M E N 5 A N D CHILDREN} 5 H 0 E 3 HARCSS^ROT LEATHER. PRICE 2 5 * f<cQu/R£t no PuaatMG ROHMttRhttOl™ >«*; WIN0NA.M1NN.U.5AU~ ^ ^ „ it IT SHINES FOR ALL. TBI FEWEST ATO BK8I OIL**** SHOE POLISH la Colon. BLACK, TAN, GREEN and OX BLOOD. The Coast Line t o MACKINAC TO MACKINAC DETROIT PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Greatest PtUeUm ft attain*! la Boat Co—tractlea—-Lamriom Bqulpsaeat, Artistic Fsuwlialag. Deaoratlaa aa*T efftc* loat Service, insuring the highest degree of COMPORT, SPEED AND SAFETY Foun TWM PCR WEAK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac will hold a shine for a week, and rain or snow will not spoil it. A Llr.uid Polish, put up in larsre bottles, encased 1.1 neu cartons, and makes a good show in the package and on the shoe. The nicest thing on the snarfcet for LADIES' AND OFNTLEMEN 3 FINE SHOES AND n . -v . .. . r t , . ^ ^ 7 ^ « ^ -L^^u* .,,,,1. Rfltw^n rWrnit and Cleveland no rubbing. Will not freeze, Ask your local dealer for it. •oessaer»8 "Osoa a Week" SUM Shoe Folisk UESSKI HflL M., ff ima, - i n . £lacftrlfi BUttwra. Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any Miaou, bat perhaps mors) tea* •rally needed when the languid, exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic and alternative is felt. A prompt ase of this medicine hai often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will act more aarely in counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial ^poiaon. Headache, indigestion, ooaatipation, dizziness yield to Electric Bitters, 50c and $1.00 per bottle at JT. A. Sigler a drug store. PETOSKEY, THE SOO," MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Macfciaacaad Return, Including /leals and Berth*. From Cleveland. $18; from Toledo, $15; tront Detroit, $13.00. DAY AND NIQHT SERVICE. Connecting at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points East. South and South west and «t Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trip* JUM, Jul), August and Sept Only EVERY DAY BETWEEN C!eveland,Put-in-Bay / T o l e d o Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address A. A. 6CHANTZ, «. m. «., DaTKOlT. MICH. TK Dcrntii k eleven^ steam Mav. & Subscribe for the DISPATCH VHanted-An Idea S ~ p aajrs. Wsihlaatnn. P. C*f uovra athtteoiro etM wOaOn tperdt.a * In all Its branch**, a specialty. We hare all kind* na to execute Patnplete, Posters, Progracunes sad the latest styles of Type, etc., which ¢011)181 teouie all , Procrasunes. BU snoerior strl**. upon tbe shortest ootiosrPriossAs kinds of work, such_ as Books, ttnpleta. Posters, Prograsames, Bill Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Heads, Note etc., in c-v as good work can be oone. -Lt BILLS FATA.BLI FtBVT Or KVKBY MOVTK. Railroad .Guide. * Brand Trail RallwaTJ**&tfini. Arrival sad Departure ot Trains st Pinokaey. In Effect June 14,169T. WMTBOUNp. • Lv. .< as, Jaokaon sad laterm'dte84*. t » * 4 s » M.SOpa <» M **• Httpm rf'Uam asmotau) • Poatiao Betralt-G*. Xaatthr snd intermediates*' fo.*0 p m Poatiao Lenox Detroit sad intermediate 8ta. f7.06a» Mieh.'AlrUnelHv. trains • 1 leave Pontiao at +4.60 • at t*-*°P» for Romeo Lenox sn d lot sU. D. ft M. DIVISION LJUVE POKTIAC wanworan ffl.Maa JSJpa t tCttSJB tU.8SpSI • 12.15 a m •«.07 s m TRotan t*.t/7pa t&SSpiB 17.05 sin Sagluaw Qd Rapid! and Od Haven Qd Rapids Qd Havsn Chicago Saginaw Ud Kapldi MUwsnkee Chicago and Intermediate sta. Gd Rapids Muakngon 8ASTB0UMD Detroit Bast and Canada Detroit East and Canada Detroit and South Detroit East and Canada Detroit Suburban Leave Detroit via Windsor BA8TBOUND Buffalo—New York & Boston *7.45 a m Toronto Montreal New York *12, noon London Express f4,40pia Buffalo New York & East »11.35 p m 7.40 am tsriu nsa sleeping oars Detroit to New York and Boston. ViM noon train hat parlor ear to Hamilton—Sleeping car to Buffalo an 1 New York 11.25 train has sleeping oar to New York tDally exeep*. Sunday. •Dally. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Plnckney Mien. W. E. DAVIS E. H. HUOKK* G. P, a T. Agen*. A. G, PJATAgt. Montreal, Que. Chicago, 111. BXK'FLITCHEK, Trav. Pass, Agt., Detroit Mich. I OLEDO NARBOR sxb »TH MICHIGAN) I RAILWAY. Popular roate for.Ana Arbor, Toledo and points East, Sooth and for Roweil, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo. TttAOf MARKS, Deafens, OOPVfttCHTS 4Ku onAknikylTon aea soeenrtdaitnng. far eaek,a wtehhe athnder d aensc rinipvteionnti osnoa (r• epornoatadoelnyt lanLam Oultdaeuslta .a jieeunmeyu tiworinse IeUuUrUlnMg pstartlsetnhtj*r InP Aatsesnerttse ata. keWn et hhraovueg ha MWuansbal aA& Ctoon. orfelcteeei.v e ' si notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICA*, anrsulBuflaeil jluoustrrnaatle,d w, eelakmlye, stet rmctsr eS&nJlOaOtl oan/e oarf J SLMslx saoatba. SpaeUsen copies and HAMS) Boos c v PATKKTS sent tree. Address MUNN 4 CC . M l Brsmalwaw. K«w f a t * . THE OLDEST AND THE : * , Cough-cure, the moat prompt and effective remedy for diseases of the throat and lungs, is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral As an emergency medicine, for the cure of Croup, Sore, Throat; Lung Fever and Whooping Cough, AYER'S Cherry Pectoral cannot be equaled. £. M. BEAWLKY. D. D., Dis. Sec. of the American Baptist PuWlatijag Society, Petersburg, Va., endones it, as a cure for rtolent ookk teoMhitlB, etc Dr. Brawtoy aieoaddg: To all ministers angering frojm throat troubles. I innntnnisswi AYER/S ClMiTy rectors & i •' mmmiztmumm a a a V A a k W ^ LJbtJx. t ^ J t e * • y a « I ••BpeBBseBaaBasansseB wB^^el W w w v^ewaa ^ W M M I j ^F^pCRV sww THE HERAUrS RBMBDY" SPRU68 *HJMi in uir w mi mi •i M lavel ttf th« T oo «$$^ jriojir|ewiPgrtu,i gt, Keep a Be)He in fae liarae, ^ SAVE YOUR LIFE. PRIOBtASCent*. We CAD gift employment .permanent and lucmtiw to a good ajant In tola aeoUoa. For particulars: call on ptDhlisher of this paper. JAMgfi W. FOTTtR CO., Mf« Dftuas*n, •ATH, N. H. •H 'H "Hiva *«oo naxsoj *M wiwr e I] 2 d *noiX9!dmoo stn JOJ f •• -tive in the world for >•* ' r"<, ulcers, FT It rbaotn. i ' r, :|..ipned Lands.chill •tvl Ail skin eruption? \ i'ur*9 piles or no pay tr IH ran < an teed to cri?r • ' »ction or money refund 25 cent* per box. Por sal' ; i f l e r . J H V r r i n ' • Mfi i n ' rcqmv.l. perfect c'i «L Pri.- !•" P.-A .- While removing the old plank wall; around the B, Kempf <fe Bro's, bank building last Monday Sam Guerin found $1,85 in money a gold ring and a pocket knife,— Chela** Herald. Almost a Klondike, wasn't it? According to the Homer Vidette the following is said to be a bona fide copy of a letter received by a Tecohsha grocer not long ago: "Dere sir please send me 4 pounds of cofe and some te. My wife had a boy last night also 10 pounds of cheese and a rat trap, he weighed 7J pounds and a hatchet and nails." The baptismal water used in Presbyterian church Sunday morning came from the river Jordan. It was the happy thought of a missionary friend of Mrs. F. W. Kelsey, who sent it to her to use in this baptism of their coildren,— Ann Arbor Times. Churches will fall into the line of "fads" if they do not look out. Individual communion cups, water from the Jordan and what next? According to the present rule of the redemption division of the United States Treasury nothing less than fragments representing two-fifths of a bank note or greenback will be redeemed by Uncle Sam. "If that much of a note is presented the United States" writes Clifford Howard on "Destroying a Millian Dollars a Day" in the September Ladies Home Journal "will allow the holder one-half the face value of it, while three-fifths of a note will be redeemed for full value. Of course, there are occasional exceptions to this rule. Some time since a man from New England forwarded a bunch of discolored paper money that he had found buried in the field. It had laid in the ground so long a time and had been so generously feasted upon by worms that it tell to pieces as fffrftB toU jjr^s touched. It would J b f » | l g l M**rjy impossible for aq|MP "tiftHfpliaM, vith t W secret mftfl*4»t| _ places on its bi!rs ftp decayed pieces of money |fg|ether in their proper order; but some of the clerks in the redemption division of the Treasury are particularly expert in sort lag and deciphering bits of mutilated money and through long years of experience are able to tell in an instant to what particular note or kind of note a certain scrap belongs. When the pieces contained in this bunch of old mon^y w^rft finally mur n p H E MASON ARTIFICIAL | STOVE WATER TANK. A wooderfcl JL invention u d * great boon to I m m . Heater sold do not etect thou, and they will bat ••1—1.4—teoyod by a s earthquake while tbe earth tests. Wo invite your inspection. They will not rot. root or wear oat. Warranted for Ave year*. For Author particular* call or write to WILL EVERS, Agent and manufacturer, stock brMg «, Mich sorted and mounted it was found that while there was not one complete note remaining (not more than two or three scrape in some instances) the rightful owner was entitled to a redemption of four hundred dollars. Unfortunately for the man who found the money he could not prove his ownership nor could he make affidavit as to what had become of the missing portions of the notes. Consequently the United Ssates was the gainer in this case. Accidents of this nature are by no means rare, as is attested by the number of boxes of charred remnants of money which are kept among the curious records of the redemption division." Addttieaal Local. This k an oyster month. The Beaton block is being poshed to oompletetion at rapidly at possible aodftwUlafttbeloiuc before George will have hit hard wan store moved over among the basinets ptaoes. Fkokney is growing slowly bat sabstaatiaUy. Amt&m bosk Mat* or two would fill out tittle newsy items, (feats {rem far and near, Hake the local paper, To the heart most dear. Many little "addlete" Eacb and every week, Make the tired editor, Most too glad to speak. Fred Grieve of Stockbridge has been "papa" to a booncing boy since last Thursday. Alanj from this vicinity took in the farmer's pionic at Whitmore Lake last Saturday last. There was a good attendance at tbe auction sale at the late residence of J; R. Dunning on Friday last. Rev. K. fl. Crane has an adv. on tbe 1st page that will interest those who expect to purchase clothing this season. The September number of the Ladies1 Home Journal has a couple of interesting articles for the amateur photographer, that are very interesting. Do not forget that winter is coming and the editors' waod pile is low. Some of that wood that you promised us would come good now. Who will be tbe first? Now that wheat is bringing a good price wonld it not be a good time to pay the printer. You will feel better, and it will certainly make the printer feel better and it will be better all around. Tbe Fenton Independent bewails tbe fact tbat there is no good comodious hotel at Long Lake, their beautiful resort. Tbat is true of nearly every inland resort. It seems as if a good hotel would pay well at Portage. Prof. Stephen A. Durfee has moved bis family to this place snd is located in the Dau Jackson house on Piety Hill, Mr. Durfee came well recomended as a teacher and we wish him success. School begins Tuesday September 7. Tbe Baptist Young Peoples' Union met in Fenton the past week and in honor thereof the letters B. Y. P. U. appeared in tbe window of the Independent office. Several subscribers thought tbe letters meant, Boys You Pay Up and now Bro. Jennings is a bloated money holder. The plate glass has been set in G. I* §0mtmm'*M&* store and it begins P is fpannaj •eilMr tsJNl •¥ snaMp w$' make this one of the finest meat mmtr kets in the county. It is located just right to catch big trade too. Our item box on the hall door is proving a great means for securing items of interest which it would be impossible to get any other way. If you have company or go visiting, just make a note of it and drop it into the box. Always sign your name so we may knojv the news is authenic. [^HIIMHnilHHHHHMHIffllll The Evening News, "mmamiiwmw k MICHIGAN NEWSPAPER FOR MICHIGAN PEOPtt TUB PTRorr evBfowo NEWS a— OT«» isee ^-tti nmmwiMU w*» t » •WMthtaterttor MHHWMWI waM atfgkt imfrmt state i U yea wealj have BB the fwertl a m el the asy, toy It *r a i Ttv cuts i CW, Til cuts I wnk CDCUVCMO). SI.25 f* S Mtfe ( • Y M A l D . AQBNTQ IN MVKKY TOWN IN MIQHIQAN. The Evening News, Detroit. ^titiuiiitiiiiHuttiimmtiiiitUiiimiHiiitmyiiiiiiitmimtii . . . . • ' % , .V." } • i 'UM Wxt ftttrkmtl i^pstrh. ruKMamo rnvmrnr T I D U D ^ Y no$aiise BT FRANK 1,. ANDREWS Editor amd f*fOpri*tor. Uabocriptloa Prico $1 la Advaoco Enteroa at tbe Poatofflce at f l s d u o / , Jtichi<ao, aa aecood-daaa mattor. Adrartlalng ratoa mad* known on application. Boalneaa Carda, $4M per year. Death and marriage notice* publlahed tree. Announcementa of intertalnmenta ma/ be paid for, if dealred, by preeenting tbe ofllce wltb ticketa of admiaaion. In caae tickete are not brought to the office, regular rate* wUl be charged, AU matter in local notice column will be eharg ed at 5 centa pet line or fraction thereof, for eacb Inaertlon. where no time la ipeciAed, ail notice* will be inserted antil ordered aiacontlhoed, and will be charged for accordinglr. c y A U e h a n g e e of adTertiaemente MUST reach thiaofflce aa early a* Tr/iaoAT morning to Injure an inaertion the . • » » . lyaah' • — » »^ « « » w y w v « w ^ » < ^ w w ^ ^ M W i THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFRCER8. PBIIIOBMT.. ~ ~ Claude L. Slgler. TJU7*TSK*, Geo. Reason Jr., **. B. Murphy, F. G. Jackaon, F. J. Wright, E. B. Brown, C. L. Urimea. CUSHK ~.^ .„ H. H.Teeple. TasAscncB. „ J A. CadveU. AueaaeoB - D. W. alnrta jjTBJtrr ComuaaiOHga A. Monke bLkMMABi, „.. P. Monroe. HBAX.TUOrwcaa Dr.H. F.Slgler. ArroBirxy ^ ^ W. A. Carr. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUBCH. Her. M. H. McMabon paator. bervicea every Sunday morning at I0:3o, and erery Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thureday evealnga. Sunday school at cloae of morn- UK service. Mrs. Eatella Graham, buoerintend't. CONOEEQAriONAL CHURCH C. «. Jones, paator. Service every Special Bargain QUKK. S c g o l a r Price fAOO. Special Price aa l o n g a a t h e j ia*t, t h e biggeetbmrr u n e v e r > offered, J p a i r F B K B - Ja*t out 193- > Mceboolt of , naoaey aar- , [ne*aao . wnoleaale , ortcaruide. ' Write for U. Finished in gold U c q u e r . b u N o Z Bocheater i Chimney 4 and Wick. < w i t h either I haodaome 4-lneh , M ahadeorlS- I haeh fancy ( erepe tisane I PAfer " - ' - or fan . hand paint- § ed bananet \ globe, with f sold trim $1.97 A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO, c-^- „ • WB0LBSAL1!. S t a t s , V a e t e r s e t e J s c t s s e e U . . Chfeefle. Mennou tola paper. / ^m*A+*********A******+******++^m Buaday morning at 10:80, and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer awMasg ^Thursday evenings. Sunday school a< j e j s V e f mora- Iniaervice." I. J. CoekV, b opt. tee. Sec. ST. M A U r » 'JATH(»i,IC CafUAOC Eev. M. J. Cotnuaerford, every third Sunday. Low high mass with sermoa at 9, at S :00 p. in., vespers ana Services Mtm o'clock, a, m. Catechism •17:4« p.m. SOCK Mr. A Care Cor BUliMS Colk. Resource, Screven Co., Ga.—I have been subject to attacks of billions colic for several years. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the only sure relief. It acta like a charm. One dose of it gives relief When all other remedies fail—G. D. Sharp. For sale by F. A. Sigler. ^ ^ k r i f e a * "Nothing else like i t " T h e most refreshing and pleasant Soap for the 3 = X aa: A.O. aociety tue every Hall. Oesuaty Delegate. PATENTS tta and Trade Va«ka«btained s a d all Pat Bend modeL drawing conducted for Medcrate P Wesdviaei patentable free of charge. O u r f e e n o t d a e l red. A Psanfa witfi cost of ai and foreign countriesaent free. C. A. 8NOW . O F T . PATENT O r n e i . WaeMlwereSJ. ^ JSpllepsy cared by Dr. Miles" EPWOKTH LEAOf«. evee ning at «KW oclock i s nst*|L cordial lnvitatiou is extended to cially young people. Miss Jennie Junior Epwortb League Meets every Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, at M. E church. AU cordially invited. Miss Alice McMabon Superintendent. rie C. T. A- and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Fx. Matthew Hall. John Donahue,?resident. I T NIGHTS OF MACCABEE8. I \ Meet ever? F n or before full of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg, Visiting brothers are cordiallv invited. jpHA*. Oaiu>BaXL, Sir Ejiight L Lor before ivingston Lodge, No. 7«,» 4 A . M . Keyn'ar Communication Tuesday evening, on or b " the full of the moon. H. tr. Si«Ier, W. M / \ B D £ R OF EASTEfiN STAB \J the Friday evening folio AA.M. meeting, MRS. C. ELLBK KICMAAM, WJL, each month wing the regular F. LADIES OF THE MAOCABEJS8. Meet every 1st andSrd ttatordayof each month at <:90 o'cktek at the K. O. T. M. halL VlaiUng slaters eordiauy Invited. JULIA Steum, Lady Com. v=KNI GHT* or TKS LOYAL GUABD meet every secoad Wednea 6Tt>ainc of every month ia tbe K. T. M. Hall at 7:fc> o'clock. Ail vlaitifig Gnarda wolooam V, L. Axs&BWa, Capt. Gem. 8USI NESS CARDS. . F. 8KJLEH M. O- C, U SlQLER M, 0 D'RS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyaioiaae and Bargei>na- AU calls promptly attended to day er night. Oflee on Mala Piaokoe ii DR. A.. -B. GREEN. Sold b y F\ A. Sialer. / • X . ..->w>:»*C*tttf: '. c». .tn«vM,m,>*+m* .J#v*n*>anm it -» »«< .xmMwwwMwt • .-*•.« »*»>»<.*«* 'M' • » . • • , • • & ' * V V .••*• . ^ ^ - / . . . • ' i " • > » • * • ' . . ^ * • ' . ' . • . - • • 1'*'". '•K|.'.: -..# i/V'vv ' J •• ' • • ' . < • • * , ; ^ ^ BY i-\ ft. ..Si*1 " ••fct' rM *m ' • : ^ - i'A § • * • -.t-F-* V * « • * * • ' # *-'.'./ * ' * • i'-t > " • ' #«<**«» H$**frk F»AK2 L. ANPBEWS, Publlsheiy PINOKNEY, ~ 7 ~ T MICHIG £ Others see our fault* as plainly ai we see theirs. J II I « l < • ! 11» ' * If you would not be known to do a thing, never do It The man who plows deep makes the right kind of, a prayer for good crops. To save all trouble Judge Jackson might enjoin the coal from remaining longer In the mines. A man ot figures says an* pound of wool wilt produce one yard o! cloth. It will also produce 1,587,963,204 words which are called congressional debate. "As Joaquin Miller sees It" Is the headline over the poet's letter from the Alaskan gold fields. And when you read the letter you know Mr. Miller saw it through a dictionary. A remarkable discovery has been made in Connecticut By an error In the statutes It is almost Impossible to punish a man for bigamy. It is not a crime for a man to be married to more than one woman so long as he does not live with his wives. Who knows but the members of the legislature intended to have the law read Just as it does? Of course, the women will see that it is repealed. At the unveiling of the monument to his grandfather at Cologne, the Bmperor William referred to the symbolical figure thereon as "Neptune and his trident" As a matter of fact, the sculptor had struggled to represent ".Father Rhine" and garlanded vines— and this was his reward. Our republican eyes make odd mistakes with some of our statues, and the Imperial eye may fairly be pardoned their artistic astigmatism. There are many ways of keeping the great dead in perpetual remembrance. A magnificent tomb, a monument, a statue was the ancient way. 'To erect memorials that will bless mankind, while, recalling a name that deserves tli* hoadr of posterity, 1a a modern Idea. One of the pleasantest and most merited tributes of this sort is the setting apart of Elmwood, the homestead of James Russell Lowell, In Cambridge, as a public park. The project bids fair to succeed; and until a degenerate age ahall dispose of the land for money,,the public pleasure ground will be a perpetual reminder of America's poet, statesman and scholar. The production of aluminium In the United States during the year 1896 was lipOjOOO pounds, as against »00,000 poVnda in 189S, showing a gam of 400,- 0W pounds, or 44 per cent . As has been t*4 case /or *e;re/^ years' past the en- US* domestic output came from a single ptisdaeer, the Plttaburc B«d*etion Company, the plant of vhich ** Niagara Falls has been enlarged and has been working* at nearly full capacity. Itya interesting to not* In this connection that the Unit** States has up ta the present tin**'produced more than oae-third of *U the aluminium manufactured In the world. The principal producer is the Aluminium IjMswtsjs*, iweHs^tft. with works at VMsjiBM. SwJtaerland, and, controlfijjf IgV Societe Blectro-Metalurgique 4¼ Usance, with works at Froges, in r . In view of the probable borrowing upon a large scale by the Chinese government in the near future investor* would do well to bear in mind how unsettled the position of the empire Is, and How serious Is its financial outlook. , ¾ a letter dated April 30, the Pekin correspondent of the London Times potets out the financial necessities of the country are every day becoming keener, and now when China has need of all her resources, when revenues formerly distributed for internal needs are being collected to pay foreign indebtedness, when terminal charges and others wrongfully Imposed to nullify the value of transit passes are being abolished in obedience to the will of treaty powers* with consequent shrinkage of revenue, a famine has broken out in two of the richest provinces, Ssochuan and Hu-pel,'and a great decrease In the land tax and opium likin must further weaken the treasury. Cannibalism is reported in the famine districts. TW ttcret societies are at. work and the officials are in dread. Surely China has dark days before her. All is tending to unrest. The uprising in Tun-nan, ahe raids in Kwang-si, the murder of £*ere Maaei and the foreboding of a rebellion in Yun-nan in sympathy with a Mohamedan insurrection in Kan-su are all of evil portent. The prospect is thus extremely gloomy, and a greater display of etateesnanahip than has yet been made in pekin will he required if gram results are not to followr— ; - • - , ' ' - • • • . - . •• - • • • • • • . : • , • ' ' • • • , ' , ' : * • : ••<•.<}* v * .- •• r , ' • • • ' . • / . / • • x?--z& . ' - . • • • • , ,X , ; • ' * : « • • - • . . ' , : TALM AGE'S SERMON. H N ARROW R»OAf»B9" ' L A S T S U N D A Y ' S BUPJBCT. •torn the VdUowtpg Text, Job *ts, »0t —UI Am EMmped With the Akla of My Teeth''—The Text • • II BUy Bo Applied to 0«v I4v«e In ThU Age of Progreu. OB had it hard. What with bolls, and bereavements, and bankruptcy, and a fool of a wife, he wished he was dead; and I do not blame him., His flesh was gone and his bones were dry. His teeth wasted away until nothing but the enamel seemed left He cried out, "I am escaped with, the •kin of my teeth." There has been some difference of opinion about this passage. St Jerome and Bchultene, and Doctors Good and Poole and Barnes have all tried their forceps on Job's teeth. You deny my interpretation, and say, "What did Job know about the enamel of the teeth?" He knew everything about it. Dental surgery Is almost as old as the earth. The mummies of Egypt, thousands of years old, are found to-day with gold filling in their teeth. Ovid, and Horace, and Solomon, and Moses wrote about these important factors of the body. To other provoking complaints, Job, I think, has added an exasperating toothache, and putting his hand against the inflamed face, he says, "I am escaped with the skin of my teeth." A very narrow escape, you say, for Job's body and soul; but there are thousands of men who make just as narrow escape for their soul. There was a time when the partition between them and ruin was no thicker than a tooth's enamel; but, as Job finally escaped, so have they. Thank God! thank God! Paul expresses the same Idea by a different figure when he says that some people are "saved as by fire." A vessel at sea is in flames. You go to the stern of the vessel. The boats have shoved off. The flames advance; you can endure the heat no longer on your face. You slide down on the aide of the vessel, and hold on with your fingers, until the forked tongue of the fire begins to lick the back of your hand, and you feel that you must fall, when one of the life-boats comes back, and the passengers say they think they have room for one more. The boat swings under you—you drop into it—you are saved. So some men are pursued by temptation until they are partially consumed, but after all get off—"saved as by fire." But L4ike the figure of Job a ltttle better than that of Pvai, because the pulpit hax a^i worn it out; and I want to j»how you if God will help, that some men make narrow escape for their souls, and are saved as "with the skin of their teeth*"— It is as easy for some people to look to the Cress as for you to look to this pulpit. Mild, gentle, tractable, loving, you .expect them to become Christians. You go over to the store and say, "Grandon joined the church yesterde- 7" Your business comrades sar. "That is just what might have been expected; he always was of that turn of mind." In youth, this person whom I describe was always good. He never broke things. He never laughed when it was improper to laugh. At seven, he could ait an hour in church, perfectly quiet, looking neither to the right hand nor the left but straight into the eyes of the minister, as though he understood the whole discussion about the eternal decrees. He never upset things nor lost them. He floated into the kingdom of God so gradually that it is uncertain just when the matter was decided. Here is another one, who started in life with an uncontrollable spirit He kept the nursery In an uproar. His mother found him walking on the edge of the house-roof to see if he could balance himself. There was no horse that he dared not ride—no tree he could not climb. His boyhood was a long series of predicaments; his manhood was reckless; his mid-life very wayward. But now he is converted, and you go over to the store and say, "Arkwright joined the church yesterday." Your friends say, "It la not possible! You must be joki*«." You say, "No, I tell you the truth. He joined the church." Then they reply, •There is hope for any of us R old Arkwright has become a Christian r In other words, we will admit that it is more difficult for some men to accept the Gospel than for others. I may be preaching to some who have cut loose from churches, uoA Bibles, and Sundays, (and who have no Intention of becomlng__Christians themselves, and yet you in*y_ tod yourself escaping, before you ieave this house, as "with the skin of your teeth." I do not expect to waste this hour. I have seen boats go aC frosn Cape May or Long Branch, and drop their T \, and after awhile come ashore, pulling in the nets without having caught a single fish. It was not a good day, or they had not the right kind of a net. But we expect no •uch excursion to-day. The water Is full of fish, the wind is In the right direction, the Gospel net Is strong. O thou who didst help Simon and Andrew to fish, show us how to oast the net on the right side of the ship. Some of you, In coming to God, will have to run against skeptical notions. It is useless for people to say sharp and cutting things to those who reject the Christian religion. I cannot say such things. By what process of temptation, or trial, or betrayal, you have come to your present state, I know not There are two gates to your nature; the gate of the head, and the gate of the heart, The gate of your head Is locked with bolts and bars that an archangel could not break, but the gate of your heart swings easily on Its hinges; If I assaulted your body with weapons you would meet me with weapons, and it would be sword-stroke for sword-stroke, and wound for wound, and blood for blood; but If I come and knock at the door of. your house, you open It, and give me the best seat in your parlor. If I should come at you now with an argument, you would answer me with an argument; If with sarcasm, you would answer me with sarcasm; blow for blow, stroke for stroke; but when I come and knock at the door of your heart, you open It and say, "Come In, my brother, and tell me all you know about Christ and heaven." Let me also ask whether your trouble has not been that you confounded Christianity with the inconsistent character of some who profess it? You are a lawyer. In your profession there are mean and dishonest men. Is that anything against the law? You are a doctor. There are unskilled and contemptible men in your profession. Is that anything against medicine? You are a merchant. There are thieves and defrauders In your business. Is that anything against merchandise? Behold, then, the unfairness of 'charging upon Christianity the wickedness of its disciples. We admit some of the charges against those who profess religion. Some of the most gigantic swindles of the present day have been carried on by members of the church. There are men standing in the front rank In the churches who would not be trusted for five dollars without good collateral security. They leave their business dishonesties in the vestibule of the church as they go in and" sit at the communion. Having concluded the sacrament, they get up, wipe the wine from their lips, go out, and take up their sins where they left off. To serve the devil is their regular work; to serve God a sort of playspell. With a Sunday sponge they expect to wipe off from their business slate all the past week's inconsistencies. You have no more right to take such a man's life as a specimen of religion than you have to take the twisted Irons and split timbers that He on the beach at Coney Island as a specimen of an, American ship. It is time that we draw a line between religion and the >frailties of those who profess it. Do you not feel t h a t the Bible, take It all in all, is about the best book that the world has ever seen? Do you know any hook that has as much in it? Do you not think, upon the whole, that its influence has been beneficent? I come to you with both hands extended towards you. In one hand I have the 'Bible, and in the other hand I have nothing. This Bible in one hand I will surrender forever just as soon as in my other hand you can put a book that is better. I invite you back into the good oldfashioned religion of your fathers—to the God whom they worshipped, to the Bible they read, to the promises on which they leaned, to the cross on which they hung; their eternal expectations. You have not been happy a day since you swung off; you will not be happy a minute until you swing/ back. e e e e e e o e If, with all the influences favorable for a right life, men make so many mistakes, how much harder is it when, for .instance, some appetite thrusts its iron grapple into the roots of the tongue, and pulls a man down with hands of destruction? If, under such circumstances, he break away, there will be no sport in the undertaking, no holiday enjoyment, but a struggle in which the wrestlers move from side to side, and bend, and twist, and watch for an opportunity to get in a heavier stroke until with one final effort, in which the muscles are distended, and the veins stand out, and the blood starts, the swarthy habit falls under the knee of the victor—escaped at last a« "with the skin of his teeth." The ship Emma, bouad from Gottenburg to Harwich, was sailing on, when the man on the look-out saw something that he pronounced a vessel bottom up. There was something on it that looked like a sea-gull, bat was afterward found to ha a waving: handkerchief, In the small boat the crow puahed out to the J wreck, and fouud that it was A cap* elsed vessel, and that three man had been digging their way out through the bottom of the ship. When the vessel capslsed they had no means of escape. The captain took his penknife and dug away through the planks until hit knife broke. Then an old nail was found, with which they attempted to scrape their way up out of the darkness, each one working until his hand was well-nigh paralysed, and he sank back faint and sick. .After long and tedious work, the light broke through, the bottom of the ship. A handkerchief was hoisted. Help came. They were taken pn board the vessel and saved. Did ever men come so near a watery grave without dropping Into It? How narrowly they -escaped—escaped only "with the skin of their teeth." There are men who have been capslsed of evil passions, and capslsed midocean, and they are a thousand miles i away from any shore of help. They | have for years been trying to dig their I way out. They have been digging away, and digging away, but they can never be delivered unless now they will hoist some signal of distress. However weak and feeble it may be, Christ will see it, and bear down upon the helpless craft, and take them on board; and It will be known on earth and in heaven how narrowly they escaped, "escaped as with the skin of their teeth/' There are others who in attempting to come to God, must run between a great many business perplexities. If a man go over to business at ten o'clock in the morning, and come away at three o'clock In the afternoon, he has some time for religion; but how shall you find time for religious contemplation when you are driven from sunrise to sunset, and have been for five years going behind in business, and are frequently dunned by creditors whom you cannot pay, and when from Monday morning until Saturday night, you are dodging bills that you cannot meet? You walk day by day in uncertainties that have kept your brain on fire for the past three years. Some with leas business troubles than you have gone crazy. The clerk has heard a noise in the back counting-room, and gone in, and found the chief man of the firm a raving manaic; or the wife has heard the bang of a pistol In the back parlor, and gone In, stumbling over the dead body of her husband—a suicide. There are men pursued, harrassed, trodden down, and scalped of business perplexities, and which way to turn next they do not know. Now God will not be hard on you. He knows what obstacles are in the way of your being a Christian, and your first effort In the right direction he will crown with success. Do not let Satan, with cotton bales, and kegs, and hogsheads, and counters, and stocks of unsalable goods, block up your way to heaven. Gather up all your energies. Tighten- the girdle about your loins. Take an agonising look into the^faee of God, and then say, "Hera goes one grand effort for life eternal," and then bound away for heaven, escaping "as with the skin of your teeth." This world is a poor portion for your soul, oh, business man! An Eastern king had graven on his tomb two fingers, represented as sounding on each other with a snap, and under them the motto, "All is not worth that" AplciU8 CoelluB hanged himself because his steward informed him that he had only eighty thousand pounds sterling left. All of this world's riches make but a small inheritance for a soul. Robespierre attempted to win the applause of the world; but when he was dying, a woman came rusningr through" the crowd, crying to him, "Murderer of my kindred, descend to hell, covered with the curses of every mother in France!" Many who have expected the plaudits of the world have died under Its Anathema Maranatha. Oh, find your peace in God. Make one strong pull for heaven. No halfway work will do it There sometimes comes a time on shipboard when everything must be sacrificed to save the passengers. The cargo Is nothing, the rigging nothing. The captain puts the trumpet to his lip and shouts, "Cut away the mast." Some of you have been tossed and driven, and you have, in your efforts to keep the world well night lost your soul. Until you have decided this matter, let everything else go. Overboard with all those other anxieties and burdens. You will have to drop the sails of your pride, and cut away the mast, with one earnest cry for help, put your cause into the hand of him who helped Paul out of the breakers'of Melita, and who, above the shrill blast of the wrathieat tempest that ever blackened the sky or shook the ocean, can hear the faintest imploration for mercy. I shall close this sermon feeling that some of you, who have considered your case as hopeless, will take heart again, and that with a blood-red earnestness, such as you have never experienced before, you will start for the good land of the Gospel—at last to look back, saying, "What a great risk I ran! Almost lost, but saved! Just got through, and no more! Escaped by the skin of my teeth." .Mud Who Khot Uourh. It win ue rytatJiuutrcu au**, tiosion. Oorbett. the man who Killed- Jr WUke* Booth, lived for many years In Cloud county, Kansas. About ten years ago be was elected- doork4ep*n of the Kantat ncaae of representatives and while holding1 that position' went crasy and was sent to the asylum. Later ke was released from custody and wept off to> Texas, where It is presumed he died.. The discussion now going on in the periodicals over the death and burial of Booth recalls to the editor of the Concordia Empire that, something like a dozen years ago, the ladles of the Presbyterian church in that town seized upon the idea of having Corbett give a lecture upon the killing of Booth, and a committee was appointed to wait upon him. . One of the committeemen was the editor of the Empire, and he thus describes what followed: "We found him at home m his dugout, a kind of hole In the side of a steep hill with a brownstone front and a roof of brush, clay and clapboards. There was but one room and the furniture was an old stove, a table, a chair, a home-made bed, a, trunk, a box or two, a well-worn Bible, and a variety of firearms. Mr. Corbett had received a pension of several hundred dollarB a short time before and Invested what he had not given away to others that,he thought might be needing money in a flock of sheep. A herd of antelopes would have served him just as well—he had no practical knowledge of the use of sheep. He was very hospitable, told us much of his history and readily consented to deliver a lecture on the capture of Booth and his experiences in Anderson vi lie. "A packed house greeted him on the night set. By way of introduction the choir sang a song. Some sentiment of the song set him off on a regular sermon (he was in the habit of preaching occasionally) and for nearly an hour he talked, but failed to either capture Booth or get to Andersonvllle. At last the pastor reminded him that he was to talk of Andersonvllle and Booth. He apologized for his forgetfulness, and in about a dozen words told that he was captured and landed safe InBlde the walls of Andersonvllle prison. The first man he met was an old acquaintance, who told him that over in a certain portion of the prison they were holding a prayer meeting. He went directly to it Then he talked for half an hour about the prayer meeting, Which, as far as his description went, might have been held in Cloud county or the backwoods of Arkansas. "Being reminded again that he was forgetting all about the capture of Booth, he apologized, and said in substance: 'We surrounded the barn in which we found he had taken refuge. We demanded that he surrender, but he refused. „We then set fire to the barn. By the light he saw one of our men and raised bis revolver to shoot him. I was peeping through a crack, saw him raise his' arm, and to keep him from killing one of our men I fired and killed him. The bullet went into his head in pearly the same course as his bullet had entered Lincoln's head.' This Is as full a history as he saw fit to give of an incident that''had called forth many long articles' during the last thirty years, and about which none knew more than .did our neighbor, Boston Cortfett"—Kansaa City Journal. The constant duty of every man to his fellows Js to ascertain his own powers and special gifts, and to strengthen them for the help of others. Growth of the G M M A Navy. The growth of the German navy since 1*72 has been extraordinary. Ac cording to figures quoted in the relehstag, the rncnsaae la nival expenditures since that date has been 527 per cent says the Fortnightly Review. The outlay of the North German confederation in 1870 was only £1,201,000; in *$8S5 that of the German empire stood at £2,m,000; while at the date of the Bmperor William II.'s accession M was £2,700,000, which by last year had risen to £4,315,000. The proposals of the German admiralty for the present year involved an expenditure of £6,460,000; of which more than £6,- 000,000 has been voted by the reichstag. During the present reign—in a period, that is to aay, of nine yearsno less than eighty-six new units have been added to the fleet. But yet neither Kaiser William nor Admiral Hollmann is satisfied. Like Oliver Twist, they are asking for more, and are making it very obvious that they intend to get more. The program of ships to be commenced during the next four years was not, indeed, a particularly large one. It involved the construction of four battleships, six large cruisers, six smaller cruisers and thirty-six torpedo craft. What probably alarmed the relchstag was tne hint that war was coming at no very distant date, and the scarcely veiled pretensions to dispute with K»<rU"' the command of the sea. The demands, too, were suddenly put forwar.1 and public opinion had not been tutty prepared for them. The eonsequeuc-• was that the public and the relcnata.^' were bewildered and refused to b° raahed Into a great outlay for an obscure end. Jtttice is the key note of the world. and all else 1B ever out of tune; it i* the idea of (Tod, '..he tf.eat of man, the rule,of condu"i \v^ In the nature of mankind.—T "P.™- . > ' • • » • . >#>! »1 « l « W <ir'U - » ' "feWEAR TO NOTHING." .isW» <From the French.) 0, mother, no; it 1» U8eleu; let \jo apeak no more about It." My m o t h e r atretcbed Her plump F, A email hands toward the lire, her fingers lavishly ornamented with rings, as the coquetry of ladies in the '60'fl. "Jamea," said the, with her moat dig- 4ilfled countenace, "you are as stubborn aa your father. He. too. objected to marriage. He belonged to a club—the poor .man—to the 'Bachelors' club/ and had seriously sworn to remain faithful to his principles. But you, too, you will come to it." "But, then, in my father's day, young girls were brought up more simply; they aspired no higher than to play the piano prettily, write correctly, and ttake a graceful courtesy. Then, on leaving school young girls came into their families with enough instruction to understand the verses of a romance •and follow a conversation, not enough to humiliate their parents and often their husbands. They were then reall y 'home angels.'" "You exhaust my patience and I can't •bear such prejudices. 'Home angels/ -indeed, As if one must be a fool or a nonentity to be domestic. A bright -woman never could be satisfied with the -role you assign for her. If you had not wasted your time at the college you would not be so afraid of comparisons!" "You are too severe " "Do you pretend that Latin and -Greek are incompatible with modesty, sweetness and domestic qualities in a woman?" "I declare it with enthusiasm." "Very well, then,* we will speak no -more of marriage. You will accompany me at the Desjardlns, for you will meet the twin sisters and you may judge for yourself, since my experience is not worth your own/' Poor, little mother! I knew she and her old friend, Mme. Desjardlns, had together plotted against my hachelor- "hood and a girl with the degree of bachelor was enough to frighten me into it more securely than ever. When w e arrived at Mme. Desjardlns she greeted me as "little James." This exclamation rather upset me. I expected her to ask me if I had brought my marbles along, but instead •of that presented me to her daughters. The twin sisters resembled each other only in their dress. Ifdle. Martha was a very beautiful brunette—a Greek goddess witlj pure, straight features. Mdlle. Rose was less imposing, a sweet, pretty blonde. I was sure that In spite of her 19 years she still played with, dolls. She certainly was not t "'learned young woman" my mother -proposed I should court It must be> the other one. There was dancing, and 1 offered my arm to Mdlle. Rose. After | make a •tfean breast of it, mother dear! < I love Rose, and you. must help me to gain her." "Oh, James, is not this somewhat sudden? .And those convictions you have cherished—-" "Nonsense, mother; listen, this is serious. You will admit that so sweet and unpretending a girl Is seldom found now. No more words, please, but do like the good mother you are, go and ask Mme. Desjardlns for the hand of her daughter." "My dear child, I will teaoh you how to be consistent; I can not go back on my word. I will have nothing to do with the arrangements of a marriage for you." She said all this with such an amused smile that I could not think her serious. I determined, hewever, to put an end to this suspense and soon found an opportunity. There was a concert and ball at the Desjardlns' beautiful country homo. Whim bending over her mother's band I sew but one thing and heaven entered my soul as I caught the light of her eyes. It seemed but an Instant before we were outside, wandering about the grounds. The words were on my lips to speak, when some one called to us, "Come, La Marian! is going to sing!" What care I for the Marian!? But Rose hastened her steps and I followed, hoping she would at least stay outside. As we neared the house she led the way to a corner of the veranda and there the words and voice of the wonderful singer reached oar ears and entered our hearts. "My soul Is full of dream, My soul is full of love." "Those words are mine, Rose, do you understand? Don't you see how I tove jvu? You are the woman I have dreamed of since I have known how to dream. You are the companion I have longed for! Rose, could you not love me?" In a low, 8ad voice she murmured: "My friend, I am not the companion you have dreamed of. Too often have you described her to me, your Ideal woman. You love me because you think me simple as young girls should be—and you think because you have some time seen me attending household duties that I would make a good domestic wife, but you will love me nc more when you are undeceived. When you know " Her voice had been firm until now and though her words puzzled and pained me I became aware of the sorrow in her voice, a sorrow which meant more than sympathy. "Rose, in the name of heaven, what is it?" She mastered herself in a moment. "How often have you cruelly told me you would never marry a college graduate, a bluestocking, as yau ceiled her, and yet yon ought to have known —your mother knows M The tool I had eeesH and bow I Women's Belief Caret. .. The 15th national convention of the Woman's Relief Corps, auxiliary to the O, A, R, convened in Buffalo faring the G. A. R. encampment The usual preliminaries of speeches and reports occupied considerable attention, President Mrs. Agnes Hltt, of Indianapolis, making a pleasant review of the past year and the hopes of the future. Secretary Ida S. MoBride showed that there were now 85 departments and 55 detached corps, with a total membership in good standing of 111,633. The total gains in membership from all sources were 33,797, and the total losses, 36,* 317, of which 1,355 were from deaths and 17,303 from suspension, making the total membership, including those not reporting, 143,883. The total amount expended for relief was 1164,- 730, making 91,537,833, since organisation. Treasurer Isabella T. Bagley reported receipts to the general fund of 930,595, expenditures of 933,573, the .balance being 97.033. The total eaeh in all funds on hand July 1 was 913,034. The assets are 918,578, and the liabilities none. Ladles of the G. A. B. President Mrs. C. F. Hirst presided over the deliberations of the Ladies of the G. A. R. The most interesting event was the vote against consolidating with the W. R. C, owing to differences In the eligibility to membership. These officers were -chosen: National president, Mrs. Flora M. Davy, of Minnesota; senior vice-president. Mrs. Sarah A. Mason, of Nebraska; junior vice-preBident, Mrs. Helena Fitzhenry, of New Jersey; treasurer, Mrs. Etta Tobey, of Indiana; chaplain, Mrs. M. D. Cummings, of Oklahoma. FAURE VISITS THE CZAR. SPEAK TO ME. * waits we chatted. She was witty .and a little sharp, this meek looking little blonde. I started a conversation on commonplace subjects and in a short apace of time I had judged my companion to be a most ^»w«<ni little woman, and it waa with much reluctance I left her side Bine eyes/blue gauze, smiling lips sad a cloud of golden hair were all mingled in a»y sleep that night Why not the stately, statuesque, dark beauty my mother would so gladly welcome as a daughter? In another week I must again accompany my mother to the weekly reeeptioa at Mama. Desjardlns and them they would ems* to say mother's Fridays. Thus twice a week. I saw her and naturally fell in love deeper, and deeper. Dear little Boat, thought I, true "home angel" What a wife she win be to make home bright and h a p p y - * * some one. A strange tsar came over me and I recalled many instances where Rose had appeared anxious to avoid me, perhaps out of consideration for her sister, or perhaps to save me from a great diaanpointsnent. Under the torture of this sudden suspicion I new to my mother. "I must ripe and mature intellect. "Oh, Rose! speak to me. Speak In Latin, in Greek, if you will. Only say you forgive me and will love me!" * * * • • • • Has she forgiven me? I am the happiest of men and have been for three years. If ever you come to see us, you will be aoked to partake of the repasts my college wife superintends, and I think all of you gentlemen who stand in awe of learned women will seek one for your own. 1+O0 MILLION. The Estimated Popalattoa ot the One billion four hundred million ol human beings are living or trying to live to-day in the world. A little more than one-half of these axe women. We have about 800,000,000 female frailties on this planet. Of these nearly 500,- 000,000 are semi-clvllixed, about whom little or nothing is known. Of the remaining 800,000,000 at least one-half are suffering more or less with some chronic ailment peculiar to their sex. One hundred and fifty million sick women! What an appalling statement Seven million of these sick women live in the United States of America. If this vast multitude of frail sufferers knew the value of Pe-ru-na in ailments of this kind, no medicine manufactory on earth could make Pe-ru-na fast enough to supply the demand for i t It is undoubtedly the greatest remedy yet devised' for nervousness, irregular circulation, weakness, palpitation, hysteria, neuralgia, sleeplessness, btoodleseness, catarrhal congestion, loss ot appetite. Indigestion and general dev billty. The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company of Columbus, Ohio, are sending for a short time Dr. Hartman's latest work, written especially- for women, tree of charge. This book will be sent to A La* ty Salt In recently published reports of. the explorations of Russian travelers in North Tibet there is an account of a small lake called "Unireetlng," which lies at an altitude of 13,899 tost, and whose waters are <alt. Aa Enthusiastic Recaption of the French by the BuiUiu. President Faure, of France, reached Cronstadt, Russia, on the French warship Pothuau after a disagreeable journey from Havre. The weather was fine, however, when the czar steamed alongside the Pothuau in the imperial yacht Alexandria. The reception of the French president and the exchange of greetings were the signals for great enthusiasm on the part of the many thousands of Russians assembled on land and water. Upon landing from the Alexandria President Fanre was greeted by the grand dukes of Russia and other dignitaries of the empire of Russia and the republic of France. A presentation to the court of the czar at the Peterhof palace was followed by a visit to the czarina at Alexandria palace. The royal yacht carried the czar and president and a large party to S t Petersburg where the cathedral of 88. Peter and Paul was visited and a wreath placed on the tomb of the late Czar Alexander IIL President Faure drove across the Neva and laid the cornerstone of the new French hospital and also took part in of lajring the tesseex/peamft. «4 visit of the president am He was greeted with enthusiastic popular demonstration wherever he appeared in the public thoroughfares. Adraaee Oreeee Cask. The marquis of Salisbury remains firm in his determination to insist upon Turkey's evacuation of Thessaly, whether the indemnity is paid at once Or not, but in order to make the solution of the question easier, he has suggested that the powers co-operate in a scheme-to enable Greece, to guarantee the interest of a lueu to pay off the Turkish indemnity by international control, if necessary, of a portion of the Hellenic revenues. The powers are considering this proposal. Wheeler Adams, aged 18, of Dresden, O., who mysteriously disappeared from his home several weeks ago, was found wandering around the railroad yards. The boy's mind was in a daeed condition, and he could give no account of himself or where he had been. T H E M A R K E T S LIVE STOCK. Hew York—Cattle Best grades.. as 0OA5 s Lower grades. .2 5094 75 Chlctxo—' Beat grades.... 5 00Q6S Lower grades. .2 TOS4 73 Detroit— Best grades....4 85A4 M Lower grades. .2 SO#4 00 Best grades....4 S5A4 M Lower grades. .2 &e$4 0) f i n ran an tl Best grades....**0SM TO Lower grades. .2 SOS* 28 Clevelaa*— Best grades....4 00SV4 «9 Lower grades. .2 60gjt » Best grades....4 0OSU 10 Lower grades. .2 &og>4 71 • Spring Sheep Lamb? $423 m a s »00 500 4 00 250 sa 225 425 275 3 50 250 375 275 4 SO 2T5 525 850 5 15 400 525 400 6 SO »50 600 S75 5 4» 40* 410 400 SSI 410 3S5 425 410 415 400 410 SSS 425 410 NaCto mrni,x Oats, N a t watte O B A I X , E T C Wheat, No. S red Hew See* SB dJttK « 0)38¼ Cklease to 4JS0 S3tt*)SS% St 0x22 •Detroit ft 0 » SB 4SJ0 tf «** aitttsn* to • » so sjst ot eye stHoJst so oxto oi ¢)01 as ass to oxto 04 4jM to ejto a sett 04 964)4 81 4JS1 tt Sttt •Detroit-Hay, No. 1 timothy, ts.se per tea. sSHpc:er witnu grPk oceftcyalstc,ok 8eesca, a t.E o»eg0 cgp *pe, ersr t rblbioc;.t lf^yo Lwfrilev, seSh,c .P; 1od4ucol ctrkys,. doc. Butter, dairy. 14c per lb; ereassery, j ~ Fare Br**** loWwien cga tlelsotuimr orneiaadl efrros'm a tnteandtoiuobnt etao atuhteh iouri-- iCtyu mona xt hBer aexncdeyl.l ence aaox purtt/ of Spier's ceInfat .u SnPsoXuJgC&»:t~ It ecsotiBmgovnatiaull ataes vtoou U »oea pau rritey- oLfo nydoounr. Ebnragnladnyd. , Laand yol dD nacffquut^aiBnatarnayce. ooff wmein eb, roonu tgehstt infgro fmro mP tanses abico ttilme mofe bdriaatnedlyy daisdk. ed Tmhee toE gnegtl iash li kaer iostnoec rfaotrs , hyeor,u w khnicohw X, mbraalned ayn. d If ermemalaei,n a, rYeo uprrse tttryu lgyo. od Judges of Pasmos stoiroan, Editor Graphic fitEsm opf iardesm airnei stbrraotkioenn adroew sno wgrheeant tthhea tp armo-- Jboithionnso ins .s atisfled with obtaining them.—Dr. OSpopreteor 'Os rOaplde vPionrety aGrdrasp ea t WPianses afirco, mN .h Ji.s, bB&u rSgoucnidayli tset aCnldar uent,r vivina. ll1e8d11 , bayn da nhyi* wluinsceiso iuns the world, especially for Invalids. Natural Ugbtala«>Bo<U. The tall Lombardy poplar has a reputation in some parts of Europe as a kind of natural lightning-rod. Investigations recently made by Doctor Hess in Switzerland appear to confirm this reputation of the tree. It* wood la an unusually good conductor of electricity as compared with others, while its great height and lack of spreading branches enable it to conduct a lightning stroke straight downward. In order, however, that a poplar-tree stay serve to protect a building, according to Doctor Hess, its foliage should he allowed to grow as near the ground as possible; it should be removed not less than six or seven feet from the nearest wall. No metallic objects on the building should be near the tree, and Its roots should penetrate a moist soil. inTdihcea tseudc ciens sn oo fs mmaa lle dduecgarteioen bayl itnhset itnuutmiobne ir»s wAh coo nitslvuelt i*ti itohne iorf pt»hter ornecao«red tbroomok sy eoafr t htoe y eNaer.e rEenvgelaalnsd aC sotnusderevnatt omrye mofb Mersuhsiicp. Bofo sstoomn. eMthainsgs. , ltiekned a00n,0c0e0 o fs ifnrcome I t1s,6 0fo0u ntod'i n2g o-,o ow aiinhn-Su apllrye.s enTth aist - ceavrideefunlc we,o wrkh edno tiea kaetn t hien Ccoonnsneercvtaiotonr yw, iItsh e otnh*e vminacklensg I tp lriottolfe o rw tohned eefrfi ctihenacty i otsf trheep sucthaotiooln a nIsd world-wide. th"aIt ussteadrv taot iothni nwko,u"l ds acyasu seA gmiteanto rto M reavhoolnt., cSoinmcee tmo yth eex oppeprioesnitcee vIinew W—esstt aVrivragtiinoina mI haakvese man peaceable, orderly, quiet" arTe,h ep rnoepsotsr toiof ntehde tote trhme itseizse, oarn dw whietieg ahnt tosf, wthoer lbdu. ilders, the greatest structures In the Don't Tobacco Spit and Ssioke Year Lffepway. neTtoic q, fuuiltl toofb laifcec.on eeravseil ya nadn dv ifgoorre.vtaerk,e b Ne om-Tago-- Bmaecn, sthtreo nwgo.n dAelrl wdrourkggeris, tsth, a8t0 cm barktels. wCeuarke {gsutearrlainngte Ietde.m eBdo?o Ckloe..t Canhdic asgaom polre Nfreewe .Y oArdk.. beIinn gC phrionneoseu ntcheed ,l eatntder ' e"a1"c h*h apsr o1n45u nwcaiaytsi oonf has a different meaning. orW dlotebso rueta elalyr ngersetante tshs innogs .m an is ever great Hall's Catarrh Care Is a constitutional cure. Price, 76c. onAly r aafyt eorf trliagvhetl infrgo mfo rtSei ryiueas rcs aWa itrhs *ac ss)i snesd of Jw.aw miles a second. ' goIot dta skoeils tthhaet iptl oIsw g oaondd. the harrow t» tell faTJLH. La*1 Year at* sssssf ehasi aJss\^svidnsn uwnedree rt a10k eyTeaurpsm ofu angTeT. n Efverpool, iii b e"K" To Cue Ceaetlfwtkm F*rev«r. IfT CaCk.eC C faalalcsa troe ctsu Crcadnrdoyg Cgaistthsa rretficu.n d10 mcoorSn5eye hoMpianngy Atof rcicoannc itliraibtee s tphreamy toan sdn aksoe dneoitt iebse. bitten. errap SVM«rtt enbai Mjtliaear it eseatMls,a mcarortffte ~M1rn ft h"eT lg nMs»» ej«wtaue «•t b Iontdtlue.s . Th»r» m a y fry g a n y gpofl qualities in S miser, bat his love for money Ellis Uem au.- *C«a*r«es• C*a*a'a•p eCde Hsaeawdae waa dI eP*a cwe, iTte*a eSeMrery sSierrteo Pi eat, Ortmtotnt.PU-.ee ae.CBKkOe^Xewnevee.01. anTdh eo pSewriattzee rtlhaen rda gilorvoeardnsm ofe ntht aIst tcoo uancqtruyi.r e mPedisioci'nsceu forer cfoourg hCso annsdu mcopldtiso.—n Mis rso.u Cr Boenlltys . 4tD 8th ave., Denver, CoL. Nov. 8,1800, Smooth taper highest degree tic. are generally la the tfce A4 You will enjoy this publication much better if you will get into the habit of reading the advertisements; they will afford a most interesting. m ~ will pat you In the way o some excellent bargaina Oar tisers are reliable, they send advertise. A GRAND TRRIMf H. Bastes! Kany Timet hit 8ncosti CSSBM at Last iPromtk* Grand Rapid* I+mii The following incident would be bard to believe if it had not occurred right hers in Grand Rapids, and investigation by ou? representative has placed it beyond the reach of doubt These are the facts.in detail: Mr. J. H. White of No, 25 Haifley Place, has been an instructor in penmanship in different business colleges for the pes* fourteen years. He says : ^ Last October I was suddenly taken Ul I consult* ed a physician, who eaid the pain waa from 'gravel* stones; gradually grew worse; the pain was in my back and aide. My back swelled up in a great ridse, and I finally grew so bad that 1 was taken to bed, as nelpleas ss a child. I passed blood, and when the pain was st its worst I waa like one crazy. The doctor injected morphine to give me relief, but further tl jux that he said he waa powerless, and nothing would do me any good but a sur- 5leal operation. I believe my flesh Was terally cooked in the attempts to relieve my agonyy everything was used* mustard plasters, turpentine not cloths and all such things. I was in Ibis condition, given up by the:doctor, and almost out of my mind wKh suffering. I commenced taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and really I felt easier in 30 minutes. After about two hours I hod a passage of urine, and passed blood and some'gravel' stones which greatly relieved me. I rapidly improved. I took. In all six boxes, and I feel to-day entirely welL Mine has been a wonderful case, I feel that I cannot say anything strong enough for Doan's Kidney PiSs. My great wish is that they may become well known. They will prove a boon to mankind. For sale by all dealers, price 50 centa Mailed by Foster-Mttburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for tbeTJ. 8. Remember the name. Doan'*. and take no other. •'•si OPIUMS apHiNe sat WHISKY HASIU OMK CUltX. Hook VKfcJC UJ. 4. U ,exK*bo,iU. n P A D f i Y NEW DISCOVERY; it-MreMat.m beenndt tforre beo,o kan o fa ate%stiemsaoansia*ls*s oasasd, i1s—0 d•.a uyss.' PENSIONS Get your Peat lea DOUBLE QUICE Write CAPT. CFARfceiX. Penelee Ageat, 1421 New Vet* Avenae. WA5HINQTON, D.C «t 1| 26 TIVO S#JIOSr6a*it*fe iBu«i» f•»sande<e i>waeorekaiaaa*iT laetra a<tsf. •P%» r W, . ,F- ,P_ .a. awoaeorlae.t kuennaith u.B»M taq*rb baeparUowe^aaab Slrenaar.* evk. ei>Tan». u«a a *•*• a*** Siiii •!, Va. Harvest Excursions! To the Farm regions fdECDrTli 7I MAlillInI 0H1i owre ethtaea ew eSsotu. thNwoensat-. OPT R aMI 10 hReo usonldd ternip d taitcekse ntasm woidll Hull 0 AMI lift atito nasil Csa.dB a4tQ B asataajr- dEaaysste, rns tpoopin otsv eart aablloouwte dha olfn fgaorein gg opoadss faogr ef, t •gait0 wyoUuTr AloMeaSl LagOe0n«tF fo0rt pAaMrtCicMuEla. rsA lflrleoea toraa iaepdp pliacmat iohnle tto d P*.S ctr.l rE>iUn t•f tMt, EQSeSaJ'Ml PA senl Aft.. C, B. *Q B. B.. Ctateego. HALL'S VstswntolP Sicilian Beautifier Hair to its original cofor and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing. aflDB Tujiiy Ma WILL PAY 9 1 0 0 FOR ANY CASE Off Wei />-* ';• v £•'• t f • > ' * • •^•:,i- ••1*$*'-, .0. ' ' '• •"-#." •• Ire ass ta Koa Tkey Treat aad Fall f Gar*. An Omaha Company pieces for the first tint* before the pabue a MASKOAI. TnsATara3Tfortk# eareofLa»tVltalitj,Nerres» aad Bexaal Weakness, and Restoratisaof Life Force in old and yoaag men. Ke wora-oat Freocli remedy; oontaias ac Fhospaorae or esaer harm/el drnga. It u a WosnaajrvL TaaaTicaMT magical in its effects—positive in its care. All ree^asaw wao are sofferine; from a weaaaaSBSkSssssVi bligntetheirJ ' .^r ^.: I have known men to be aqnealehed bi a single word, aad even bi a single look, but never kne a tirade ov 80 min* itts to do i t Are you a sufferer from that terrible plague, Itching Files? Doan's Ointment will bring yon instant relief and pei men eat earn. Get it trom yewr dealer. The man who wont heleave ennything he leant understand a i a t a troin to beleeve snateh, nor mutch, neather. lacC. anidrye C Cat hCa rfatiAc, cdarrueg cgoinstsst irpeartaionna fmorpeaveerr:; foArmcte wd eal lg aoto dtk aec mtioonao teon at laln edt eyronnit Hy.a ve; Toserve God faithfully ought to ae the eery nrat bustoeesof every Uft. Parte has ejjst sewing jnrla h' • •• who have lost all era <• aaef- TsJs MaeicAx at hosaeaader their di«ctk>a«, or the* win pay reisread fare aad aeaalbslteteee>wae> svoter to sje there for treat• sat, tf they fail to care. They are pertaetty retiatae: _ . Cure, or a O. &. tafce. HMyhava tal, aad gnatantss to «nre taey Wee* or rataad every dtrfiaa a care is rmmusi • ler x • r~ < • * "!'••'• •::v*v 1:' :' V ' • • -. 'i ' : ' • ^ - * * ; > * »T$'.'.. • , * & ' ! • Mr4;; . l^'V^ •«* , ! * • • %''. '4,J 7, «7 &£>" : ^ I* ^ PARSH*UVILLE. Mrs. J. H uff is still very sick. Bev. J as. Wells is worse at this writing. John Marvin spent the past week in Anji Arbor. Miss Edna Vauatta of South Lyons is visiting here. Miss Belle Walker will return to Republic next Friday where she is engaged in the school for the coming year. Prof. Bermum and wife of Albion were guests of Mr. and Mrs. - Wm. Shook on Friday and Saturday of last week. Norton Monroe and wife of Le Boy were the guests of their cousin, Mrs. B. F. Andrews last week Thursday and Friday. Miss Maud Oole, who has been spending her vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Andrews, will return to Owosso this week. On Wednesday of this week the Bapist Sunday school and M. E. Sunday school held a picnic in Cornell's grove, joined by other schools. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland had a narrow escape last week. "Thoy started for Howell and when about a mile from home the buggy pole went through the neck-yoke and the horses became frightened and overturned the buggy hurting Mrs. C. quite badly about the head. Mr* C. escaped without much injury. UNADILLA. J. Wirt will enter college this fall. Miss Julia Gibney has returned home. Rev. H. B. Dunning is entertaining a sister this wjeek. Herman Reed made a trip to Milford on his wheel recently. Royal Barnum entertained friends from Howell last wegjj.. Mrs. Chas.'Pyer of Fowlerville was the guest of her parents here last week. , The Sunday school picnic- at North Lake on Wednesday last Ttfras well attended. .Mrs. Parsons and family of Ypsilanti visited at Wm. Doyles in Putnam last week. Herman Reed began his fourth term of school at this place on Monday of this week Rev. Ellis is spending a three weeks vacation in New York. A very.few went from here to the farmers picnic at Whitmore Lake. Miss Lulu Dickerson went to Grass Lake, Saturday, where she is to teach in the high school. *¥ MARIONJohu Witty Sr. and daughter Clare, are visiting relatives here' foi a few days, Joshua Bashford spent last week in Detroit visiting his daughter Reua. Don't forget the social at Mrs. A. Burden's Friday night, for the benefit of Rev. Wallace. Ray Backus got kicked quite badly by a horse, Sunday, but is said to be recovering. James and Josie Smith entertained their friends, Bert and Allie Marble, of Locke, last week. Mrs. Hause, of Chicago expects to make her future home in part of her cousin's, J. W. Saunders, house. Baby's Second Summer Is the time that tries all the care of the mother and all the skill of maternal management. Baby comfort comes from fat; fat babies have nothing to do "but to sleep and grow. 9 If-your baby does not seem to prosper, if he does not gain In weight, you must get more fat there. A few drops of ScKnuton each day will puton plumpness; fat outside, life inside, baby and mother both happy. Your baby can take and relish Scott's Emulsion as much in summer as in any other , season;._ ... •' > For Ml* by all drngglats at 50c and $uoa A Foot of TOBBACCO Edd Davis has the cellar dug and expects the masons, Wedues* day, to lay the foundation for a new house. Additional Local. Mrs. Chas. Henry is in Stockbridge this week. T. Head and family are now settled in their new residence. Mrs. Geo. Teeple and daughter Mae are visiting relatives in Leslie. Regular meeting of the Loval Guards next Wednesday evening. , Augusta Wise returned Tuesday alter a few days visit with friends in Hamburg. For the C. E, excursion to Detroit, yesterday, 175 tickets were sold from this place. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Roberts visited friends in Chelsea yesterday including Fr. Uonsodine. Miss Came Erwin will spend a couple of weeks with friends and relatives in Jackson. C L. Grimes returned Wednesday from a few weeks visit with his brother at Ohio. The Hisses Carrie Erwin and Grace Reason were the guests of Mrs. Simson of Hudson last week. Messrs. F. L. Andrews and S. T. Grimes are spending several days this weok in Detroit and Cleveland. The Rev. Thos. Needbam says "there are no female angels." Evidently Thomas never saw a Pinckney Kirl. The Stockbridge and Pinckney base ball teams will cross bats at this place some day next weok. Watch for particulars later. Mrs. John Devro and daughter Cora visited fnends in Chelsea yesterday. Cora is ^oint; to Adrian to attend St. Joseph's Aeademy, A tramp phrenologist struck town the iirst of the week and entertained a crowd mie morning by telling .diflorent ones about the bumps on the bead. Len New kirk, former proprietor of the DISPATCH, WH;S a caller at this office a^ain the past week. He has sold out bis paper at Flat Rock and will again enter the ministry. Tliere will be a social dancing party at "1'leasure Hali" at Ohilson on Friday evening. Sept.- 10 All are cordially invited to attend. Hill 50c, refreshments extra. No rowdyism will be tolerated. By order of Com. i* c m Miss Gratia, Dunning lias returned to Alma where she has a position as teacher the coming year. Miss Katie Barnum attended the teachers examination at Mason the 18inst and Alex Pyper at Howell. The sad death of Miss Josie Daniels on Friday last cast a gloomOTjer t h e entire community. The &'riWte|j5vae held private on The Ladies' Aid social a t Mrs. John Webb's on Wednesday uf^f last week was well attended and a great success for the ladies' of the Presbyterian society. GREGORY. Miss Ella Winegar r e t u r n e d to Howell Thursday. Rev. " Ellis went to Hillsdale last week to attend the funeral of a s a u n t Mr. P a u l Jones from Kalamaszoo College gave a very interesting lecture on Persia, in the Baptist church Thursday evening. The sad death of Miss Josie Daniels occnred Thursday, Aug. 26. The funeral was. held at the residence of F . Montague, Sunday morning. -for 8 CENTS. ENTIRE OF 50 CENT HATS for 35 CENTS. SHBTH1T BIOS. Misft Blanche Martin is the guest of htr sister, Mrs. Hoy Teeple. Mrs. VV. A. Carr is* having quite a serious trouble with one of -her eyes. Farewell Eeceptieu. Prof. S. Durfee and family left for Pinckney on Tuesday, where he has the position as principal in their excellent school. Mr. and Mrs. Durfee have been residents of this village and vicinity for a great many years and have a host of triends here who, knowing ana appreciating their true worth, have become very much attached to the worthv couple and their family. Mr. Durfee has also been an untiring and efficient worker in the Masonic and the Workman lodges, having 00- cupied the most- important offices in both orders and especially the members of the Workman order desired to express to him their appreciation of his labors and planned a vury pleasant surprise in a reception at their hall on Friday evening, in which they were heartily joined by a large number of the Masonic fraternity and it was finally decided to throw open the doors and extend a general invitation to all their frinnds to participate in the pleasure. Over 150 responded and after the company had gathered Prof. Durfee and his wife were sent for and seated before the company After an excellent program of music and addresses, Dr. A. W. Cooper, in timely and well chosen remarks, in behalf of the Company, presented Mr. and Mrs. Durfee with a fine lounge and upholstered rocker, to which Mr. Durfee responded very teelinarly and fittingly. Light refreshments were then served in the 1 anquet hall and the balance of the evening was spent] in social converse, the company also enjoyinpr the freedom of the Masonic hall. The orchestra also entertained the company with several fine pieces of music which was fully appreciated. Prof. Durfee and family thus go from us feeling that they hold a very warm place in the hearts of the people of this villain.—Fowlerville Review. T. Bead and family are now "At Home" in their new residence. Mrs. Hattie Campbell has been under the Dr. care the past week. Mrs. H. F. Sigler, who vras quite ill the first of the week, is improving. Miss Belle Kennedy returned to Ypsilanti this week to resume her duties as a teacher in the high school. rejoicing over his abundant yield of farm products and the prices he will realize from the sale, has decided to invest a $ for the Pinckney DISPATCH so as to keep up with the times. WEAK MEN MADE VIGOROUS. men recover youtMol vigor. A b s o l u t e l y 6 m a a t e e d t o C u r e NerronHWti, ttoat V i t a l i t y , Impoteaey, N l t h t l y £mtMlona.T..oatPoOT*r» e l t n e r i e x . F a l l i n g H e m o r y , w a s t i n g Dt»> euie*« and QMfffecU of u\f abu$t it *xcuu$ indiscretion. Wards On Insanity and oontaat] Doirt let druggist impose a worthiest substttoi you because ITylelds a greater profit. Insist 00 h*ofn* in* JPSSFER'fl MEStVMAOtt, or .aeprt f o ^ A Can be carried lc vest pocket. Prepaid plain wrap- ^ er. HI per box, or « for M5( witb. A P M I U V * Written G u a r a n t e e to O a r * or R e f u n d tas> Money. Parqphletf ree. Sold by drufnrieta. Addreas P E F / J B U ME1>1CAL, AjafcJ'N. Chicago, IliT Sold by F. A. S,L !... IjrobuU Ord(M'.—^tute of Michigan, county of Livingstori, s>. e. .At a session of the Probate Court for sai<l cm\\r. v. lu'li' at the Probate Office in the villus of 111 >\I-• •'!,011 Krirlav the tfOth day of AiiKiist In the year one thousand eight hundred and iiinut)';B*\eu. Present: Albird M. Davi^, Judge of Probate. In the in ittor of the Ketate of Thompson Grime*, dctt-u.-td. Or< readin-j; mid tilin.: the petition, duly verified, of Flora L. Onine* tirKviivn that a certain instru- »v o;i tilc in thi-i court, pumortimi to be the hiM Will and Tt^tHuunt ol said "deceased, may be admittLti to probate. Thereupon 1( is ordered that Saturday the 18th ^t ..nf s..|li,)rnii,.r next j t 10 o'clock in the forenoon at said probate office, be assigned tor near" in<r of petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order' be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating iti eaid county three successive weeks previous to taid day of hearing. 31t3t5 ALRIltD M, DAVIS, Judge of Probate. AUCTION! Having rented my farm, I will sell my personal property consisting of horses, cows, p^gs, wagons, buggies, harnesses, cultivators, plows, rollers, blankets, reaper, grindstone, corn planters, hay forks, drags, one boat in two parts and many other articles too numerous to mention on TUESDAY, SEPT. 7,1897, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the old Jas. Affleck place, one mile north of Anderson. This is a Positive Sale as everything must go. Sums of ^5 or under, Cash. On all sums over that amount a credit of one year will be given on approved bankable notes bearing interest at 6 per c e n t E. C. MANUEL, Anderson, Mich. New Fall Dress Goods, New Fall Silks, New Fall Table Linen, New Fall Sheetings, New Fall Pillow Casings, New Fall Underwear, New Fall Hosiery, New Fall Blankets, New Fall Comforters, New Fall Denims, New Fall Calicoes, New Fall Cotton Flannels, New Fall Tennis Flannels," New Fall Carpets AT Yours Respectfully, L. H. FIELD. JACKSON, AS ICH . *•', '-.. " .'•;.v \:d / • / 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 September 02, 1897 Description An account of the resource September 02, 1897 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-09-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ed1db024dcedd8e7d2a1ad507238507c.pdf 55981d9213bf24cd3ecc2c1772cb2f27 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX 7H. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MICH., TBTJBSrAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1909. No 86 A* 100 PETTICOATS FECIAL SALE OF SAMPLES of Black Sateen and Heatherbloom Petticoats Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 2 , 3, 4 These Skirts will be sold for leas than manufacturers cost. You will be convinced they are cheap when yon see them. • :: :: :: I WILL NAME A FEW PRICES Big Time at Gregory H.^5 Skirts for 1.50 " " 2.00, ,l 89cta D9uts *1.49 ¢250 Skirls for 3.00 Heatherbloom You are invted to buy $1.98 2.25 PRICES ON GROCERIES SATURDAY Can beat baked beans 8c Cm good peas $u C<tu good com 8c Oan good tomatoes .Se Can good 1 lb baking powder Sc Soda oc 2 Boxes best matches 8c Yeast cak*s 3C All Goods Sold for Cash W. W. BARNARD L.OCAU NEWS. UlS The Annual M. E. Society Chicken Pie Supper At Maccabee Hall, Saturday Sept. 11, from 5 until all are served. A tine and much needed rain , last Friday night. Earl Day was in Jackson on business the last of last week. Several from here attended the Farmers picnic at Whitmore lake Saturday. Mrs. & F. Wright and son Merlyn of Flint are visiting at tbe home of W. B. Tapper and other relatives here. Frank Newman has the cement blocks on the ground tor a small house to be built near Ins baru on West Main street. The gala day at Gregory Tuesday was a big success in every particular. The crowd wad there and all o i w e t o have a good time and uad it. It was estimated that there were from 750 to 1000 present. The push ball attracted considerable attention as it was a novelty in tfaia section. Owing to tbe lateness in starting there was hut little time tor this game but it 3ave those present an idea ot tbe game and what it might be like when played by 1,200 men— 600 on a side as is sometime* the case on tbe athletic field at Ann Arbor. The bail game between Pinckney and Stockbridge was won by our team score 10 to 2. This of course brought them up against the Jackson Auto team as well as playing two games in the afternoon with an intermission of less than a halt hour. • Tbe team however were in good torm and played ball from start to finish—7 innings—with the result of a shut out tor Jackson and a score of 6 tor Pinckney. The team did good work and our citizens have reason to Bath Room Toilet Needs of every description a t t h i s pharmacy. Use them and they will add pleasure to the batn, refinement to your personality. Drug Store Quality at Dry Goods Prices are features you will appreciate when purchasing your toilet goods nere. Try oar bay rum, violet water or ammonia, soap, talcum powder, e t c They are simply exqueite. F. A. SIGLER Ot la Hendee of Duiand visited parents here over Sunday. Edwin Mercer of Toledo has been | ^ pr<)ud 0fihbh. te^m< "" T h a D a t te r y > viMt.ng his cousin, Walter Mercer, | F I o r i g MorftQ a n d L e 0 L a v e v didsplen- K the past week. H. G Briggs and wiie attended the Home coming at Brighton a couple of days last week. Ti;<* potatoe growers of Michigan did work, so much so in fact that some who did not know thought they were an imported team. We have not room to throw boquets to each member but all were deservwill meet at Traverse Uity Sept. 8 for ing and considering the roughness 0 the purpose of organization. | the Beld, made but few errors. Tti4 report Irom the Brighton and South Lyon home coming day- were that they were bummers. These times.are a source of pleasure to all concerned. H . T. Wbitraore and assistant of Jackson were in town one day las* week making views of the principal points in the village tor post cards. Reunion The Johnson annual reunion was ; held at the beautiful farm home of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Matkham at Pinckney August 25, 1909, about 25 being present. Those of the brothers and sisters Some new advs in this issue—read them. Has anyone wood tbey want to apply on subscription to the PrsPATCH. Mrs Geo-. Greeu and daughter Ger trude, visited in Jackson a couple of days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cra«in of Saracuse, N. Y., are visiting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stickles for a few days. Tbe Miller cottage at the Bluffs, Portage latce is nearly completed and Eugene Campbells is well under way. Both are of cement. H. H. Swarthout, J. C. Dunn and Dr. C. L. Sigler each have new iteo autos. VVe understand others are aiso contemplating purchasing:- BOWMAN'S E M U ARRIVALS IR£ REACHING US IN FALL GOODS Gutting Flannels are now on Sale. We have a fine selection suitable for every purpose. A nice line of patterns for R o m o n o s , D r e s s i n g S a c k s , D r e s s i n g G o w n s e t c . Does Totfr Harness Need Repairing? T*7"e Caaa ID© I t Bt sure to call when in Howill R. A. BOWMAN Howe1)'* Bilsv Stose Th^^ cards are on sale at the Bis-1 present were. Mrs. M. H. Markham, PATCH office. J Mrs. R. E. Finch, F. D. Johnson, of '• 1 I Pinckney; Mrs. G. W. Anderson, of Jackson. Tho-sH absent: A. C. Johnson, Canister, N. Y.; C. 0. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa.; B. fi. Johnson and Mrs. Chas. Eggelston, Jackson, Mich. Everyone present seemed t^. enjoy themselves and when at the heighth of their enjoyment at 1 p. m, the hostess announced dinner wbere a table loaded with such good things that satisfy the hungry on such occasions. A three course dinner was served. After dinner visiting was resumed by the older ones while the younger went wading and catching frogs in tbe beautiful stream that flows through their farm a low rods in front of their residence. As the day was nearly gone, and the good byes said, the guests departed for their different homes feeling it had been a day of enjoyment. A BROTHER. Miss Eva Grimes of Diller, Neb., is the gu'est of her grandparents, Samuel Grimes and wife. Mrs. F."G. J .ckson who has been under tbe doctors c.-t-e for the past three weeks, is able to br- about tbe house. Cissiemans variety show will appear here next Wednesday evening Sept. 8 under canvas. The show comes well recommended bv the press wbere they have appeared. See adv. The Ladies of tbe M. E. church so* ciety will five a chicken pie supper at the Maccabee Hail, Saturday September II, from 5 p m. until all are served. Tb^s is thn an :: u.i Mi^uer and everybody is mrdia'ly invirsd. Bill 25 cts. or a tree? will ottVnnir, to be applied on.paster- -ilirv. Do Yoifr Shoes Need Fixing? TXTe C a n . IDo I t Our New Sewing Machine does First Class Work. Jacksons Saturday Specials September 4* *09 500 yds. Val Lace and Insertions, Values ranging from oc to 8c a yard, yfcur choice 3 J c a y d 500 yds Best Apron Gingham, Saturdays Price, 6 | c a y d Gents $1.50 Soft Hats 9 8 c Gents 50c Ties, 3 9 c Bring Yoiir Work to D&rrow's Store Jacksou's Best 50c Tea Jackson's Best 25c Coffee 4 pkg. Mince Meat Best Crackers, per lb. 40c 22c 25c 6c 2 5c-Boxes Parlor Matches (full counts) Saturday only 5 c # •..:- •• i>m We Buy Everyones Milk and Cream Every Day in the Year Honest Prices and Weights Liberal Treatment 'Nuff Said Opening of the Pinckney Schools. Produce Wanted Sales Gash *SVMtaft (Lttamer^ Co., £Mu 4" «Mftftt» ¥\xvcktvt\k TfLVcft^at The public schools open here Sept. 6 for classification and assignments. Teachers meeting at 2 p. m. Saturday Sept. 4, in high school room. The prospects for a good year were never better. The school- building has been put in "apple pie" order, new floors and decoration, shades, etc. and everything for the comfort and convenience of tha pupil. The school will be run on Standard time, the sessions beginning at 8:80 and 12:45 and closing at 11:30 and 3:30.. Special attention will be given the graduates in the teach era class. Although a little late, the board have issued a catalog ready for distribution and a bid it made for foreign pupils. The following i» the corps of instructors for tbe coming year: H. D. MoDougali, Principal H. Esther Crawford, Preeepireai Louise Reader, Grammar Joie tfcvereanx, Intermediate JfMi* Gr*en, Pr'nn-v PINCKNEY, A U G U S T 1909 NOTICE:— To Everyone that owes tis on PAST f • DUE notes and book accounts. We * wish to inform you that we need the money and will expect to get it on or before September 1st. Please do not wait for statement but call at our stoie. Most Respectfully Yours, $L .fi Teeple Hdw. Co. J. \ .> ..»*.. * : : V . . . w* • w •••••,*•• • " " U U ' 1 " ,"" J .'y;"y" , v " ">• 'w. .j^w,,*11,.11 ».i! jn.,. I ' j y v , j « I».«IPII«IJ»P,PJI|JM»'ISI Ji « •''" •*»^*y«wi^»"»*'W»«WWi'q*wwW«W l l m n , . ! ^ j l i m i> i • 'nini 1 , . 1 , 1 . , . , . > w » 4 W t . »'»»V 1 1 „ , . .. ,_...- .. . , : .1* •< ..•.. . ^ m--jV- L'jteiti ' . . » » • « ' »J|- * ' ' - ' ' . ' \ : . - - ' . - ; • . - ^ : • ' ' « ' _ . . . . . . , - . - . . . •. _ - » \ • . , > ., , , • > - - , . - - -.-,.--.. .*..»... ., ..r...«w. .. -v- .... ....... . . . - • " ' ' , « V " . •• *-': -', 2¾- 1 '- ">''"•', iSf«..; .¾^. ' .' *£:.! -0^'V -A' *1 s Pinckocy Dispatch FRANK Li ANDREW* Publisher. PINCKNRY*- - - CHIOAN ^HWTECT TMK aiitoa. ^ ^ . „ T ( „ . (Washer, presld u America^ Andubon society, estimates that birds'save American farmers manually $200,000,000 In the destruction of harmful insects and noxious weeds. He further computes that the savings would amount to 138,000.000 more If that old harridan of a tyrant. Fashion, did not decree that milliner* shall ornament women's bats with the plumage of "many of the most valuable of the: feathered tribe. Scientists have , estimated that human life on our planet long since would have been extinct as a consequence of the destruction of vegetable life if birds had not come to the rescue and made perpetual and r> lentles* war on .Insect life, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. In thiB good year 1*69 the ]o|nt worm is playing havoc with the wheat crop of central Ohio, and that could not have been If the men and boys of Ohio had not levlei constant war on the - farmers' beat friends, the birds of the field, the orchard and the forest Every bluebird h annually worth to the farmer triple its weight in silver, and every wren 1B annually worth to the gardener its weight in gold. The sansucker 1B Invaluable to the fruit grower, and the woodpecker does yeoman service in the cause of a rich harvest I iu • II W i i m VALUABLE WATER-PONE } . \ . \ • * - * • * v . ' V 1.1 '•V" ' • • * " ' » < ' . V Have They Been Gobbled Up Before The New La* Becomes. Operative To Prevent? t * im.f ',.' •vVM1 . ''•• V - - " 9 k.r- M: iflfl 1 «nta- jaioryBi) QUE . • * * * • , Next 1$ To Come A Holding Company, So Report Says, That Wfil Control This Vast Source of Wealth,, Eighteen new power companies filed their articles of incorporation with the secretary of state Friday. The companies intend to do a general power business in different parts of the state. The counties in wfeich the plants will be located are mostly all situated in the northeastern part of the state, and are north of (he Thumb. Plants will be. located in Oakland and Genesee counties in southern Michigan and Arenac. Iosco, Bay, Osceola and Alcona counties commission, the same as the eompa nies already doing business. The law was prepared by Represen tative D. Z. Curtiss, of Detroit, and submitted to many prominent coast! tutlonal attorneys who gave the opln ion that it was a sound law. The toil) was passed by the legislature after an exhaustive investigation by joint committees of thevhouse and senate It will be attacked on severspoints, particularly that it is uncon stitutional throughout and technical!} because it is said that the title U U<' «s •••»( 1 / mat or Rtvan •RtNoa DCATM TO ON a THOUSAND PCOPLI. TWELVE MILLION LOSS The OnrusMnfl Waters Destroyed Adobe Houses, the Inhabitants Being Held in the Debris. St Petersburg reports that the presence of cholera is militating seriously against summer tourist travel. ThU ought to be reassuring to all Europe. When people wisely stay away from centers of disease there will be less likelihood that the germs will be scattered all over the continent If S t Petersburg cares for the traffic she has lost temporarily she should hasten her sanitation and also increase effort to stamp out the cholera. The drinking water there is contaminated, and every tourist who goes to the Russian capital takes a risk every time he drinks water that has not been boiled. Now they are saying that ex-President Reyes of Colombia, who cabled his resignation from Europe, "salted down" 125,000,000, and his countrymon are asking where he got it and how they can oblige him to give if up. But these may be merely malicious misrepresentations. Castro, who left Venezuela for Venezuela's good, in the opinion of a great many persons, was credited with fabulous riches. But according to later developments bis possessions shrank to comparatively little measure. As was expected, the cotton crop of 1908 was larger than the speculators for a rise pretended, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. It amounted to 13,- 587,000 bales, so the bureau of the census says, or 2,212,000 more than that of 1907. Only twice—in 1904 and in 1906—was the yield greater than that of 1908. The crop of 1904, which broke all the .records, was a little below the 14,000,000-bale mark. As, at present prices, cotton is a highly profitable crop, the presumption is that the acreage of 1909 is up at high figures. The English prime minister, in speaking on the possible invasion of England, the national bugaboo just now, gave the house of commons thei gloomy Information that if once Britannia ceased to rule the waves, somebody else would boss her. If this does not produce adequate appropriations for national defenses, other appeals are useless. Baby carriages, along with other vehicles, must carry red lights at the rear, in accordance with the speed laws of Los Angeles. This is the first intimation given anywhere of the danger to the public from baby carriages, aside rross thatr a«iafni| though not tpsHloua, staotlM of r©JI1«g over feel- • M toee ua the itdewaik. x A man in Brooklyn, Mtten by a dog, worried himself to death, although physicians assured him he had no signs of the dreaded disease. This instance shows how dangerous are the senselestf panics and "mati'dog1" scares which come about regularly every summer. The Simplified Spelling society has held its third annual meeting. As a reminder to a forgetful public that the society is still in existence, the meeting appears to be a qualified success Otherwise the public is still spelling the tame old way. iCopyrlg-ht. 1909.) Speakers st Recent Irrigation Congress Claimed That the Nation's Water Power Was Being Absorbed by a Gigantic Power Trust. In the northern part of ihe state. The incorporators are Edward F. Loud and-H. Kimball Loud, of Au Sa ble; L. A. Wcod, William M. Eaton, John C. Weadock, of New York city; George E. Hardy, of Englewood, N. J.; W. H. Clark and E. Clark and George A. Crawford, of Detroit. The combined capital of the newly organized companies amounts to practically $3,500,000. It has npt yet been decided whether or not the offices of all the companies will be located at one central point. The water powers represented by the various companies practically include all the available water power left in the state. Similar action was taken by the controlling factors in the water power situation in the western part of the state a week ago, when two companies were formed to take ever the remaining water powers on the Muskegon and White rivers. The Interests which predominate in the new companies which have just filed articles are those which already control the power situation above Saginaw bay, and the western incorporators are the moving spirits in the Muskegon-Grand Rapids Power Co., which controls the Muskegon river. The purpose of filing articles of association of these various companies at this time is supposed to be the turning over of power franchises to incorporated companies before the new law governing water power companies goes into effect on the 1st of September. It entails additional difficulty in the granting of franchises to build dams and by taking over all the available sites at this time the companies avoid the operation of the law, although its restrictions are really minor ones, as the constitution already gives boards of supervisors entire control in the granting of franchises. In the matter of stringing wires and erecting stations and selling current, these new companies will be under the Jurisdiction of the railroad not broad enough to cover the act. The constitutional ground on which it is declared to be unsound is that the legislature had no right to delegate to the railroad commission the right to fix fates and also because It is in opposition to the home rule provision of the constitution in that the act gives the commission certain rights over the building of transmission lines which are in conflict to the provisions of the constitution, which gives cities, villages and townships the right of supervision over pole lines, etc. A test case will probably be taken to the supreme court immediately after the law becomes operative^ on Sept. 1. The incorporation of these companies is claimed to be a forerunner of the formation of a great holding company that will take over not only these 18 companies, but a number of still larger and more important ones in Michigan. It is said the promotion of these companies is preliminary to the merger of the Hodenpyl, Walbridge & Co. and E. W, Clarke & Co. interests in this state, a merger which was forecasted in The Detroit News Aug. 12, last. These interests (both the Hodenpyl-Walbridge and Clarke) include gas, electric and traction companies of Saginaw and Bay City; gas companies at Jackson. Kalamazoo. Pontiac and Flint; street railway of Grand Rapids; water and power companies of Big Rapids, and the Au Sable river power companies just incorporated. This information is further strengthenecKby the disclosure that George E. Hardy, one of the power company incorporators is a member of Hodenpyl. Walbridge & Co., of New York, and W. M. Eaton, also an incorporator, is former manager of Jackson and later Grand Rapids gas companies. W. H. Clarke, of Detroit, represents E. W. Clarke & Co., of Philadelphia, which company is already deeply interested In some of the companies that have Just been incorporated. Set on Fire by Boy. That his father told him to set fin to the barns of William Northrup anrl another neighbor named Cutler with whom the father had been quarreling was the story told Deputy 8herlff Reed by Charles Rose, 12-year-old son of William Rose, an elevator conductor In a Dowtgiac Btove plant. The reason for-,the deed, the boy says, was his father's desire to "clean out those Northrups." Marquette, which for years was one of ihe most important exporting ports on the great lakes, having three large docks where lumber vessels loaded, has witnessed the beginning of a new era. Already this season two cargoes of lumber, purchased- in other parts it the state, have been shipped in, the timber in that vicinity, having been exhausted Hoboeg Get $B00. A gang of hoboes on a box car tour stopped off long enough at Plymouth o carry a small safe through a window of the railroad depot and "jimmy" the lock in the dark shadows of Starkweather's big barn. The strong box contained <no money, and the pspers strewed about the weeds in disorder were picked up later. J. D. McLaren's elevator office was turned topsyturvy, but the big safe In the corner was not opened. The gang was seen making off in the morning before any arrests could be made, and it later transpired that the home of George Weed, at Lapham's Corners, was entered while the family was away and a trunk lightered of $800 in cash. As though to attach some humor to the spoliation, the marauders also purloined a large picture of Weed, owner of the stolen bank roll, from the wail Sight hundred persons drowned, 15,- 000 homeless and property damaged to the extent of $12,000,600, is the result of a flood which struck Monterey, Mexico, between 11 and 12 o'clock Saturday morning. For 72 hours rain had fallen in unprecedented' voliime throughout this section, and the Santa Catarina river rose gradually all day Friday, the crest of the flood reaching Monterey early in the morning. At first it was thought that there would be no loss pfjlfe. but the water had a hight never before attained and swept buildings from their foundations by the score,., The electric light plant was put out of commission and the complete darkness was an added horror. Cries of the drowning could be heard but the onlookers were powerless to reader aid. When daylight came, the scene was indescribable. AU through the flooded district, groups could be seen huddled on the tops of two story buildings, entirely surrounded by a tumultuous seething mass of water. One by one, these houses disappeared with their human freight. Nothing could live in the wild current of the Santa Catarina river, which was running at the rate of 20 miles an hour. During the early morning hours, the depth of water remained stationary and it was noon before a fall of four feet began. By 4 o'clock in the afternoon the river was back In its banks, only to go out of them again at 6 o'clock. beca««t of the continued downpour or rain. ; ••*•*• f t h e "Sahta"Catarina river run^ %\- mast directly through the center of Monterey. Along its right bank is located the suburb of San Luisito. Inhabited by the poor element. It was In this' sect Km that the greatest loss of life* occurred, for the greater part of the Suburb is composed of one-story adobe houses. When the flood waters struck these buildings itie> collapsed as though composed <rf paper and buried their Jnmates beneath a mass or di»i>r's in •wch a manner thst they had absolutely no opportunity to escape and wjere drowned. r Many families having experienced other floods, remained in their dwellings until compelled to seek refuge on the roofs, but too late, for they found themselves entirely surrounded by water and absolutely at the mercy of the raging stream. For many months throughout the •year the Santa Catarina river is a dry bed absolutely devoid of wajer, but during the rainy season it becomes an important stream. For the past 48 hours such a deluge of rain had fallen that the stream reached unprecedented proportions and as its waters rose it completely inundated the poorer section of the city. It is reported that the city of Bagdad, state of Tamaullpas, has been badly damaged. Nine bridges and more than 50 miles of track have been washed away on the Pan-American railway. Two Indian villages in Tamaullpas have been wiped out and the lighthouse at Tamapaulco swept away. t - JudJg"V*< Ralph< OampMi,M>LOkJs, bstsa, lias sustained the demnrife in •TfctfSUlU brought by the Uafted States *T TII m^TT nrssssVirirMls ajuLJiJUMt tJsade by cittsea. allottees tit' thtf fee civilised tribes in eastern Oklahoma, and thus settled a legal controversy that had been the cause oX considers- -ble cetWBeni 4h that" p*rt*of the stats. The court reviewed th# relation of -the Unite! feutes V the ilve«lr^bes> since they became a nation, and found that no vtsjtae 9fc*tle to I Che lands? allotted tbeta %«PS ftSBafnr .in the Qsr#dl evolved that of these Indians a*r *tte'ToouTt declared tnem.io he cltiaens of the Uo* ted States with" all the" Hs*tC~P9* lieges and immun^ies of citisenaWp. It is held that -she United States, cannot maintain these suits on the principle that it eustat$Br.to: the ^diyldoai Indian a trust relation, such guariUasv ship being incompatible with cttiaoft- 'shlp, national and state. : \ ' Finally the- Sills '-were held bad because numerons defendants are jojnoa .in. each bill' who were connected *4ta 'many distinct tranaacUftns regarding ^aHauBv uistmm nwui'Bf"BUKP. . The Great Crops. The crop statistics show the agilcultural districts of America, with few exceptions, to be in record breaking condition of prosperity. In the west and northwest, the central states, part of the southwest and a great deal of the east crops were never so great. In the soutlf, With the possible exception of Mississippi, the loss in acreage of the cotton crop will probably be more than made up by the increased value of the haled product, and the whole south < baa safeguarded itself by diversified farming and other crops, which this year have come handsomely to the rescue —notably in Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. Nearly 12,000 people attended the annual Eaton county farmers' picnic. George Bargelln, escaped from the Lapeer home for the feeble-minded, was caught in Flint. Charles Enright, 74, and one" of the best known residents of Muskegon county, who was run down by an unknown bicyclist- Beveral days ago, is dead of injuries sustained. To the fact that the harness was old and rotten, N. E. Day, a Beileyue farmer, owes his life. His horse was struck and killed by a Grand Trunk engine, but the harness broke and the buggy in which Day was sitting was left standing clear of the track. THE MARKETS. TOWN WRECKED. Another Earthquake Has Been Giving Italy a Shakeup. A heavy earthquake was felt throughout the province of Siena at 1:29 a. m. Wednesday. Practically all the houses in San Lorenzo were destroyed or badly damaged. Many persons were injured. The 'quake was felt most severely within a radius of 20 miles from Siena. Considerable damage was done at Buenoconvento. Several houses collapsed and one person was killed. Several persons were Injured at Monteroni. A number of houses also were damaged there, and masonry fell Into the streets. The shock was recorded at Piomblno, en the coast about 60 miles southwest of Siena, at 1:25 a, m., and there was a repetition of the quake later. People fled from their homes In terror, but no damage has been reported. Siena Itself escaped with a severe shaking. The people were badly frightened, however, and rushed out of their houses into the streets, where they wandered about in a state of semi-panic until they were assured that the quake was over. Siena province has an area of 1,470" square miles and a population of 233,- 000. The city of Siena la at an altitude of 1,000 feet and counts 30,000 inhabitants. San Lorenzo,- Buonoconvento, Monteren! and Ptombino are villages with populations ranging from 1,000 to 4,000. $5.D50eftcr>o6i.t6 5;— st eeCrast tlaen—d Dhreyi-ffeerds, 1.Us0tUee rtso, e1r.2H0,0 S0l0b s.t,o $14,.020&0Q >lb4.s7.6, ; |3s.t7e5e©rs4 .2u5n;d s hraetltfa- s1t,0e0e0r *l basn.,d $h3.eTifoe®r**. 2t5h; agt raasr«e fsatete,r 8s0 a0n tdo 1h3e.i2f5erfps3 .5t0h;a t chaoricee fafat,t 50c0ow tao, 70$03 ,7l5b9s ., m4.5o0n; cgoowods. f$a2t.5 0c®ow3;s , c$a3n.n2e5r0s3, .5$01;. 5c0o&m2-; tcoh oigcoeo d hebaovlyo gnbaus,l ls,b u$ll3s,. 50$^33.2.755: ; .stfoacikr 8b0u0l lst, o $12.0.5000 ®l3b; s,c 1h4o0ic4e. 35fe: edfainirg fesetedeirnsg, sHtetoecrkse, r8s,0 0 5t0o0 1 .t0o00 7l0b0s. ,l b$sG.,.,5 0$®3.45;0 c0h3o.7ic5e; sfatoirc kB hloecikfeerrss,. $530;0 m tiolk e7r0s0, llabrsg.e $,8 y©o.VunS5g;, emrs,e diu$m25 @a3g5.e , $40^60; common milk- $1V etaol $c1a.5lv0e sh—igMhearr ketth ang oolads; t cawleveeks,. Best, $9 to $10: others, $5©8.50. Milch COWH and springers steady. 25cS hheiegph earn dth laanm blass—t Mwaeerkke. t Baecstti vlea maonxd, l$i6g.h7t5 ©t7o; cofmaimr ont ol amgobosd, $5la®m5b.5s0, ; $y8e.a5r0-; cliunlglss , a$nd5 ; cfoamir mtoon ,g o$o2d.5 0s©h3e.e2p5,. $4©4.25; priHceosg.s —RaMnagrek «otf psrtiecaedsy: , Lilgahstt tow egeoko'ds bliugthcth eyros,r k$e7r.s9, 0©$78..7100(;9 8p; igsst,a g$s7, .215-037 .o6f6f.; About 60 horses and 100 men are harvesting and distilling the pepper* mint crop at Campania farm, south of HoHand. , . , grEadaesst Bsoulfdf alofr om— C10atct leto —15 Bc uhtcighheresr*, fsrtoeschk ercso w2s5 ca ntod 5sp0rci nhgigerhse r.s oTldh ea bboeustt • $s2t®ee r8 s. p$e6r 5h0©ea6d 75h;i gbheesrt. 1,B20e0s*t toe x1p,3o0r0t- 1lb..1 00s htiopp 1i,n2g0 0-slbte. ershs,i pp$5in g85 s0t8e er1s,0 ;$ b5e a6t 0 $(65)5@ 855 ;2 5m; eldigiuhmt b1,u05tc0h etro 1s,t1e5e0r-slb, . Hst eBeOrOs. 5go o7d5.; b$e3s t7 5f0a4t : colwigsh, t $4co 5w0s0. 8$; 3f0a3i r2 t5o; t$r5im05m e5r0s,; f$a1ir 7t5o0 2g;o obd,s st $f4a t5 0h0e4i fe7r5s;, ebrse, st $3st o2c5k0e3r s,5 0;$ 3bo 7lo5g0n4a; bluigllhs.t $s8t oSc0kO- c3o w75s ; satnocdk spbruilnlsg.e r$s3, 03$ 472055;7 b; esfta ifrr etsoh Hgooogds —dHot,e a$d3y6, 04h0e;a vyc,o m$m8 o4n,5 : y$o2r0k0e3r0s,. $S78 2105.0 8S h«4e0p; —piAgcst. iv$e8, 2-b0e0st8 l3a0m; bds-o u$g7h 6s5! $®57 2855:0 5fa ir7 5t:o ygeoaordl.i n$g6s , 60$067 26500 5c u5ll0s;, Cwaeltvheesr—s. St$e5a0d5y ; 1b0e;s te, w$e9s, 50$ 049 4 07054; f7a5ir. to good, $7 09; heavy, $405. Gratia, Bte. $1.W06h e1a-t2—. Cclaosihrt sgN oa.t 2$ 1r.0e7d; , S2e pctAemrsb eart, oapdevnaendc ewd ittho a$ 1to.0s6s o1f- 2l*;I Do eacetm &b0e6r~' aonpd- eandevda nacret d$ 1t.0o5 , $d1.e0c6l in1e-d2; tMo a$y1: 04o p8e-n4e,d a nadt 8$11..0088, 1d-2e;c liNnoe.d 1l w-4hcit ea,n $d1 .0a7d.v anced to lowC,o r7n3— Cl-a2shc . No. 3, 72c; No. 2 yel- staOnadtasr—d,S taant dtahred .L a1k ec aSrh oaret, 23 c1a rsl -a2to : w38hci:t e,S elp tecmarb eart, 3st7a nld-2acr;d , N3o8 c4; wNhoi.t s, S 2 cars Lake Shore, at 88 l-2e. Rye—Caah No. 1. 7 car at 6So. vemBebaenrs, —$C1.a95sh. , $2.20; October, $2; No- Cloveraeed—Prime spot $7; October, $7.35; Maroh, 100 bags at $7.1»; prime alstke,'10 bags at $7.70; sample alslke, 20 bags at $7.25, 25 at $7, 20 at $6.75. 16 at $6.50, 8 at $6. « at $5. Timothy seed—Prime spot, 50 bags at $1.75. Peed—la 100-tt> sacks, jobbing lotst Bran. $26; eoSrse middlings. $2«; fine middlings, $80; craeked corn, $80; coarse cornmeai; $30; cprn and oat chon. $28 per ton. Flour—Best Michigan patent, $6.86; ordinary patent, $$.-60; straight, $8.46: clear, $5.15; pure rye, $4!ft; spring patent. $1.25 per bbl. la Wood- job* blng iMa*. • •--> m • >W$&i» ^&*a&y:v-.&*t '-VrrH if?.- • * / ' j * '-v -<: « j - LT,---.' > ' , . * • * J * ! * ' • ' ' < • • , . ' '4 *•",£.• • ' • •; ' « - . ; ' ' . ' : " ' ' • • t • • • > . > • . - - i i * ' • • - . • , > * • • . . .&£ ! .5.-.^-¾ :*: r'.,-,W. V : . . • ' * - • • # • " • . : • ; . •,"'S ::r.'.;t*-i\ . • * # • • . . -.r-,. *;J*S > • :.-*.- A,*-> <&;*. • ??- ••r :»> •" V ' . . • •••"• .-»1 "• '• ' •".-'" r % < * t i • - » » . » > • « * • » * • ~ % * - > » • • sMS^saisfjstt g» v • •• ' • * ' ~A, L ii::-'&&ysaB#s^2w^n v #•5 » ROBERTJUNES BEMBET RAY WALTERS JJ3T.' r ; m i u j J I M .v ' « * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K • i ^ ^ (Copyright, INI, taj A. C. McClum * C o SYNOPSIS. The story opens- with the shipwreck of the steamer on which Miss Genevieve Leslie, an American heiress, Lord Winthrope, an Englishman, and Tom Blake, a brusque . American, were passengers. The three were tossed upon an uninhabited island and were the only ones not drowned. Blake recovered from a drunken stupor. Blake, shunned on Ihe boat, because of his roughness, became a hero as preserver of the helpless pair. The englishman was suing for the hand of Miss Leslie. Blake started to swim back to the ship to recover what was left. Blake returned safely. Winthrope wasted h»s last match on a cigarette, for which he was scored by Blake. Their first meal was a dead fish. The trio started a ten miie hike for higher land. Thirst attacked them. Blake waa compelled to carry Miss Leslie on account of weariness. He taunted winthrope. They entered the jungle. That night w a s paased roosting high In a tree. The next morning they descended to the open again. All three constructed hats to shield themselves from the sun. v They then feasted on cocoanut*, the only procurable food. Miss Leslie showed a liking for Bteke, but detested his roughness. Led by Blake they established a home in some cliffs. Blake found a fresh water spring. Miss Tjeslte faced an unpleasant situation. They planned their campaign. Blake recovered his surveyor's magnifying glass. thus insuring fire. He started a jungle fire, killing a large leopard and smothering several cubs. In the leopard's cavern they built \ small home. They gained the cliffs by burning the bottom of a frea.WRUl it fell against-\he heights. The trio secured eggs from the cliff*. Miss "I^eslle's white skirt was decided upon as a signal. Miss Lee lie made u ?|ress from the leopard skin. Blake's eforts to kin antelopes failed. Overhearing a conversation between Blake and Winthrope. Miss Leslie b^i-ame frightened, winthrope became ill with fever. Blake waa poisoned by a fish. Jackals attacked the camp that night, but were driven off by Genevlsvn. CHAPTER XIV.—Continued. She was far too preoccupied, however, to consider what this might mean. Her first thought was of a Are. She ran to her rude stone fireplace and raked over the ashes. They were still warm, but there was not a live ember among them. Yet she realized that Winthrope must have hot food when he awakened, and Blake had carried "with him the magnifying glass. For a little she stood hesitating. But the defeat of the jackals had given her courage and resolution such as she I had never before known. She returned Into the cave, and chose the sharpest of her stakes. Having made certain that Winthrope was Rtlll asleep, Bhe set off boldly down the cleft. At the first turn she came upon Blake'* thorn barricade. It stretched across the narrowest part of the cleft in an Impenetrable wall, 12 feet high. Only in the center was a gap. which could have been filled by Blake in less than two hows' work. The girl's eyes brightened. She herself could gather the thorn-brush and fill the gap before night. They no longer need fear the jackals or even the larger beasts of prey. None the less, they must have fire. Spurred on by the thought, she was about to spring through the barricade when she heard the tread of feet on the path beyond. She crouched down, and' peered through; the tangle of hruah in the edge of the gap. Less than ten paces away Blake was ploddin? heavily up the trail. She stepped out before him. "You—you! Are you alive?" she gasped. '"Live? You bet your boots!" came back, the grim response. "You bet Fas'^1 ve—though t had to go Jonah one better to do it. The whale heaved him up; I heaved up the whale—and it took about a barrel of sea-water to do it" "8ea-water?" "Sure . . . I tumbled over twice on the way. But I made the beach. Lord! how I pumped in the briny deep! Guess I won't go into detailshut if you think you know anything about seasickness— Whew! Lucky for yours truly, the tide was just starting out, and the wind off shore. I'd fallen in the water, and the Jonah business laid me out cold. DfBn't know anything until the tide came up again and sons** me." "1 am very glad you're not dead. But how you must have suffered! You ari still white, and your face is all creaaeeY' •• Blake attempted a careless laugh. "Dent worry about ma. I'm here, 0. • > w . - p ' " - ^ - * . . all Jhatf**rtt,~fi $$t> w*fette>op »ftej*ins like a f t Q M thins, though. }W)£i*WHm ^FeWWer a wryjje. How'd you happen to he conlog down hernia* eadyft - "I ws**tart*agJo &&4 you.- " ."Mef" ' r.y-yj ... "Not you—that is, I thought you were dead, {was going to puke cer* tain; and toUto get the" burningglaae." "Um-m. I see. .Let the ste go out eh?" "Do not blame me", Mr. Blake! I was so ill and worn'out, and I've paid (or it twice over, really I have. Didn't those awful beasts attack you?" "Beasts? Hbw's that1:' he demanded. "Oh, hut you must have heard them! The horrid th!n«s tried to kill us!" she cried, and she poured out a half Incoherent account of all that had happened since he left , Blake listened, intently,, his jaw throat out, his eyes glowing upon her with' a look which she had never before seen In any man's eyes. But bis first comment had nothing to do with her conduct. "How's that?—sorry Win got rousted out of his nice little *"snooze- Why, don't you know, we'd been all alone in our glory by to-night if it hadn't been for those brutes. He was in the stupor, and that would have been the end of him if the beasts hadn't Btirred him up so lively. I've heard of such a thing before, but I always thought It was a fake. Here you are sweating, too." "I feel much better than yesterday. I did not tell you, but I have felt ill for nearly a week." "Frald to tell, eh?—and you were so scared over the beasts— Scared! By Jiminy, you've got grit, little woman I, There's two kinds of scaredness. You've got the Stonewall Jackson kind. 1 ek "I Don't Believe Win Was Built forth* Tropics, If anybody asks you, just refer them to Tommy Blake." "Thank you. Mr. Blake. But should we not hasten back nuw to prepare something for Mr. Winthrope?" "Ditto for yours truly. I'm like that sepulchre you read about—white outside, and within nothing but bare bones and emptiness." CHAPTER XV. With Bow and Club. HE tire was soon re-lit, and a rot of meat set on to stew. It had ample time to simmer. Winthrope was wrapped in a life-giving sleep, out of whtch he did not awaken until evening, while Blake, unable to wait for the pot to boil, and nauseated by the fishy odor of the dried seafowl, hunted out the jerked leopard meat, and having devoured enough to satisfy a native, fell asleep under a bush. The sun was half down the sky when he sat up and looked around, wide awake the moment he opened bis eyes. Miss Leslie was quietly placing an armful of sticks on the fuel heap beside the baobab. "Hello, Miss Jenny! Hard at It, 1 see," h*. called cheerfully. "Hkiah!" she cautioned, "ilr. Winthrope is still asleep." "Good thing for him. He'll need all of that he can get." 'Then you think—" "Well, between you and me, I don't heUeve Win was built for the tropics, this fever of his. coming on so soon, wouldn't have hit nine men in ten half so hard. He's bound to have another spell in a month or two, and—" "But cannot we possibly get away from here before then? Is there no way? Surely, you are so resourceflrt—" "Nothing doing. Miss Jenny! Give me tools, and I'd engage to turn -out a seagoing boat. But as it in, the only thing I could do would be to tlroburn a log. That wonld take twot>r three months, and is the end we'd have a -***- es*of the**:. Hfw about half a second fa* *ona of these tropic squalls." "Do not the natives sail in canoes?" "Maybe they d>^and they, make are by rubbing sticks We don't" "But what caa we * » # ' "Take oar medicine, and wait for ft ship to show up." "But we have no medicine." "Have aej— 8ay, Miss Jenny, you reaW ought to have stayed home from, boarding-school and England long enough to leafn your own language. I meant, we've got to take what's coming to us, without laying down, or grouching. Both are the worst things out for malaria." "You mean that we must resign ourselves t<? this Intolerable situation— that we must calmly sit here and wait until the fever—" "No; 111 take care we don't sit around very mueh. We'll go on the hike, soon as Win can wobble. Which reminds me, I've got a little bike on hand now. I'm going to close up that barricade before dark. Me for a quiet night!" • Without waiting fcr a reply, he took his weapons, and swung briskly away down the cleft. He returned a few minutes before sunset, with what appeared to be a large fur bag upon his back. Miss Leslie was pouring a bowl of broth from the stew-pot and did not notice him until he sang out to her: "Hey, Miss Jenny, spill over that stuff! No more of that in ours!" "It's for Mr. Winthrope. He has just awakened," s t e replied, still intent on her pouring. "And you'd kill him with that slop! Heave it over. He's going to have beef juice." "Oh! what's that on your back? You've killed an antelope!" "Sure! Bushbuck, I guess they call him. Sneaked up when he was drinking, and stuck an arrow Into his side. He jumped off a little way, and turned to see whajt'd bit him. I hauled off and put the second arrow right through his eye, into his brain, r Neatest thing yon «ver saw." "You surely are becoming a splendid archer!" "Yes; Jim dandy! I could do it again about once in 1C.000 shots. All the same, I've raked In thl3 peacherino. Trot out your grill and we'll have something fit to eat." "You spoke of beef juice." "I've a dozen steaks ready to broil. Slap 'em on the fire, and I'll squeeze out enough Juice with my fist to do Win for to-night." He made good his assertion, using several of the steaks, which, having lost less than half their Juices in the process, were eaten with great relish by Miss Leslie and himself. Winthrope, after drinking the stimulating beef juice and a quantity of hot water, turned over and fell asleep again while Blake was dressing his wounds. None of these was serious of itself; but Blake knew the danger of infection in the tropics, and carefully washed out the gashes before applying the tallow salve which Miss Leslie had tried out from the antelope fat. The dressing was completed by torchlight. Blake then rolled the sleeper into a comfortable position, took the torch from Miss Leslie, and left the cave, pausing at the entrance to mutter a gruff good-night. The girl murmured a response, but watched him anxiously as he passed out. A step beyond the entrance he paused and turned again. In the red glare of the torch, his face took^on an expression that filled her with fright. Shrouded by the gloom of the hollow. she drew back to her bed, and without turning her eyes away from him, groped forgone of her bamboo stakes. But before she could arm herself. she saw Blake stoop over and grasp with his free hand <be ma?s of interwoven bamboos. He straightened himself, and the framework swung lightly up and over, until it stood on end across the cave entrance. The girl stole around and peered out at him. He had spread open the antelope skin, and was beginning to slice the meat for drying. Though his forehead was furrowed, his expression was by no means sinister. Relieved at the thought that the light must have deceived her, she returned to her bed and was soon sleeping as soundly as Winthrope. Blake strung the greater part of the meat on the drying racks, built a smudge fire beneath, and stretched the antelope skin on a frame. This done, he took his club and a small piece of bloody meat and walked stealthily down the cleft to the barricade. Quiet as was his approach, it was met by a warning yelp on the farther side of the thorny wall, anH .he could hear the scurry of fleeing aclmals. He kept on until the oarricade loomed up before him in the starlight. From cliff to cliff the wall now stretched across ti..-» gorge without hole or gap. Bu" JMake grasped the trunk of a yountf .^te-palm which projected from *he barricade near the bottom, and pushed it out. The displacement of the spiky fronds disclosed the low passage which he had made in the center if the barricade. He placed the piece of meat on one aide, two or three fee' from the hole, and squatted down across from it, with his club bal anced on his shoulder. 'ggTT?»^y^^^ITwT^r Hajf a*» hour puseti a» hour read •till he waited, atat and modonlecf at a statue. At last stealthy footatept sounded on the outer side of the tfcor* wait aadaa antml hega* to, ere** through the *aD, snifing for the halt Blake waited with the lmmowiity oi aa Eskimo. The delay waa brief. With a boldness for which Blake had not been prepared, the beast leaped.through and aeUed the meat Even in the dim ^tght, Blake could see that he bad lured an animal larger than any jackal. But thia only served to lend greater force to hla blow. As he struck, he leaped to his feet. The brute fell as though struck by lightning and lay stilt Blake prodded the inert form warily; then knelt and passed his hands over it. The heaat had whirled about juat in time to meet the descending club, and the blow had crushed In tits sku}l. Chuckling at the success of his ruse, he drew the palm back into the opening, and swung his prise over his shoulder. When he came to the Are, a glance showed him that he had killed a full-grown spotted hyena. In the morning, when Ml?s Leslie appeared, there were two hides stretched on bamboo frames, and the air was dark with vultures streaming down into the cleft near the barricade. Blake was sleeping the sleep of the just, and did not waken until she had built the fire and begun to broil the steaks which he had saxed. Again they had a feast of the fresh antelope meat. But with repletion came more of fastidiousness, and Blake agreed with Miss Leslie when she remarked that salt - would have added to the flavor. He set off presently, and Bpent half a day an the talus of the headland, gathering salt from the rock crannies'.' For the next three days he left the cleft only to gather eggs. The greater part of his time was spent in tan ning the hyena and antelope skins. Meantime Miss Leslie continued to nurse Winthrope and to gather firewood. Under Blake's directions, she also purified the salt by dissolving it in a pot of water, and allowing the dirt to settle, when the clarified solution was poured off and evaporated over the fire in one of the earthenware pans. At first Winthrope had been too weak to sit up. But treated to a liberal diet of antelope broth, raw eggs, hot water, and cocoanut milk, he gained strength faster than Blake had expected. On the fourth day Blake set him to work on the final rubbing of the new skins; on the fifth, he ordered him to go for eggs. Much to Miss Leslie's surprise, Winthrope started off without a word of protest. All his peevish Irritability had gone with the fever, and the girl was gratified to see the quiet manner in which he set about a task which seemed an imposition upon his half-regained strength. But the very motive which, seemingly, prevented him from protesting, impelled her to speak for him. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Theater Curtain Stuck. The modern iron theater curtain, which is really a metallic wall by which a theater auditorium may be effectually separated from the stage in case of accident by fire, must be properly constructed, says Le Temps, if its benefits are to be realised. A descent at an unexpected moment would result in the IOBS of as many heads as might be in its way, and a failure to move it at all might also cause trouble. This latter feature was experienced at the seventy-first performance of "Le Roi" at the Varieties. The house was well filled, 8,000 francs having been taken in at the box office when it was time to begin the performance, but the metal curtain could not be raised. One of the big counterweights had been loosened and crashed to the stage. Repairs could not be made and the audience filed out, receiving the price of tickets back at the door. Thoughts on the American Woman. We Americana are not yet quite able to distinguish a type, either of man or woman, that has developed out of our very complex ethnographic condition. We think, now and then, that we can see certain qualities or characteristics so grouped in an individual as to make us say for the moment that there is an "American." The American woman is, perhaps even a little more undeveloped, to our thinking, than is the American man. We admire or tremble before women of a certain air or quality ; but this very mien and quality of her do not seem permanent, fixed; and the woman we class aa "American" today may be altogether different from the imperious creature we crowned yesterday. Perhaps it is with regard to the woman as it is with respect to the past. It takes the * tone ef distance, space, to bring out.the glory and the distinction—1» orb her.-^Columbia (S. C.) State. One Way to Attain Prominence. "Another way to get your name in the papers," says the Philosopher oi Folly, "is to send a telegram of con dolence whenever some famous mar dies." AND NO WOMOER. . "I don't know why yon moved* my dear. Your house was dose to the golf links." "I know; but I found the- children were learning such bad language." HAD AWFUL WEEPING ECZEMA •mmm+mmmmmm—m Face and Neck Were Raw—Terrible Itching, Inflammation and Soreness —Ail Treatments Failed. Cutlcura Proved a Great Success. "Eczema began over the top of my ear. It cracked and then began to spread. I had three different doctors and tried several things, but they did me no good. At last one side of my face and my neck were" taw. The water ran out of it so'that I had to wear medicated cotton, and it was so inflamed and sore that I had to put a piece of cloth over my pillow to keep the water from it, and it would stain the cloth a sort of yellow. The ecsema itched so that It seemed as though I could tear my face all to pieces. Then I began to use the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment, and it was not more than three months before it was all healed up. Miss Ann Pearsons, Northfield, Vt, Dec 19, 1907." Fttter Drag 4 Ctaem. Ooro* Sola Props* Boston. All in Fight Against Tuberculosis. Prevention of tuberculosis versus dividends is the proposition which some of our largest insurance companies are now trying to establish. The Metropolitan Life recently applied for permission to erect a sanatorium for its policy holders and employes afflicted with tuberculosis, but the application was refused on grounds of Illegality by New York State Superintendent of Insurance Hotchklss. The company is, however, conducting an active educational campaign by distributing 3,500,000 pamphlets among its policy holders. The Provident Savings Life Assurance society has also established a health bureau. where its policy holders may receive free medical advice. Several fraternal orders, notably the Modern Woodmen, Knights of Pythias, Royal League, Royal Arcanum and Workmen's Circle, have already established or are contemplating the erection of sanatoria for their tuberculous members. Gender. The other evening Miss Y., a maiden lady of uncertain years, suspecting the cook waa entertaining her beau downstairs, called Martha and inquired whether she did not hear some one talking with her. "Oh, no, ma'am," cried the quickwitted Martha; "it was only me singing a psalm." "Very good," returned Miss Y. significantly; "you may amuse yourself with psalms, but let's have no hims." Still Inimitable. First Cricket—Men are flying. Second Cricket—Perhaps, but they can't make music with their legs. It's hard for some accountants to get their balance 'fore quitting work, but a darned sight harder regaining their equilibrium 'fore starting. IT WORK8 The Laborer Eats Foyd That Would Wreck an Office Man. Men who are actively engaged at hard work can sometimes eat food that would wreck a man who ia more closely confined. This is Illustrated in the following story: "I was for 12 years clerk in a store working actively and drank coffee all the time without much trouble until after I entered the telegraph service. "There I got very little exercise and drinking strong coffee, my nerves were unsteady and my stomach got weak and I was soon a very sick man. I quit meat and tobacco and in fact I stopped eating everything which I thought might affect me except coffee, but still my condition grew worse, and I was all but a wreck. "I finally quit coffee and commenced to use Poatum a few years ago, and I am speaking the truth when I say, my condition commenced to improve immediately and today I am well and can eat anything I want without any bad effects, all due to shifting from coffee to Postum. "I told my wife today I believed I could digest a brick if 1 had a Cup of postum to go with i t "We make it according to directions boiling it full 30 minutes and use good rich cream and it la certainly deli- 2ioua," - Look in pkgs. for a copy of the fanous little book, "The Road to Well- 1lle." "There's a Reason." Ever 1k* • * • • • letter r A tits* * • ttsa*. Thar aad fan «1 tateveat* • • i \ * - < - • • ' / ' •' i^iilii • ' i mi, in imm ••—*fw^-i»iiitlii, iiDiHiiinliiiYl nMMmt ^ImfS^mmmmW^ i - •r 3* •.A ^ . v »* *i 0) «^>y. * >w;*^ * « " • ' * * ' • * ' » • • « • • . • . . a w • * . . . > V mm K L. ANDftgWS A GO. iWnttTPMW f^JMH)!^ «*** «8» 1 « * The Panama oanal It coating •8,000,000 a month, whioh qniree some digging on this aide also. AOtSHVi ARE ttJUACi _ * TFT « — I — » 1 1 • M M BE T * lrT^^S^SySirw"*»M^ 'V'iV: —jnooua ana * Save every reason HOY KHAStNgMUf AH© LtNOtHA j i T J ^ I i V i ^ l ^ l J^ipfT wto rislt the SaTACNBY AT MtOHitAN Q T S S l M M . ' I think Datfe* •TAT* »AHt i M i * ^ l ^ ' 1 ^ ' - J N J ! S S ^ fair. Tfcg* t i t M p n f laievtie etty like a greet wB%m-& wm * for. Worter* ramoua Aviator* WMI Oenteet far ggpOan Stakee—No Similar Cost* teat Ivor Savera Held In * e United States. * - TawBoadteBUDoeta. has many obstructions but none so desperate as poor health. Success today damands health, bat Electric Bitters is the greatest health builder the world has ever kaown. It compels perfect action of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, purifies and enriches^ hjood* vd.tones and invigorates the whole Bysrem., "Vigorous body and keen braitt follow thets'ttise. You can't aftMtosMght EmetHt- Balers if weak, run down or sickly. Only 506.'$! Bold by F. A, The Michigan State M r has a#» for an airship race between tf President Taft says that.be will save $50,000,000 this year, outfit won't be on oar grocery and coal bills. Take Kodol at the times when you feel what you have eaten is not digesting. Kodol digests what you eat so you can eat sufficiently of any good wholesome food, if you will just let Kodol digest it. Sold by all druggists. The man with the hoe since the tariff law is fixed is doing leas kicking than the woman with the hose. Go With A Bosh. The demand for that wonderful Stomach Liver and Kidney cure, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, is astounding. F. A. Sigler says he never saw the like. Its because they never fail to cure sour stomach, constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Sick headache, Chills and Malaria. Only 26c. Biggest crops this year the country ever had and yet no way has been found so far for revisiting the (.est of table sapplies. of A Harry Up Call. Quick 1 Mr. Druggist—Quick—A box Bneklens Arnica 8alve—here's a quarter— For ihe love of Moses hurry. Babys burned himself, terribly—John cut his foot whh the axe—Mamies scalded—Pa can't walk fiom piles—Billy has boils— and my corns ache. She got it and soon cured all the family. Its the greatest healer on earth. Meld by F. A. Staler, Druggist. Roy Knabenahue, who la kaown all oTar the continent for his daring wot* abort the clouds, and Unooln Beaofeey, aaothar equally famous aviator, who aiada successful flights at the Michigan State Fair last fall. Thai raoa was brought about in a rather straaae manner. Mr. Beachey happened to bo lax tfee otty early this weak and la a ooavos> twttoa with General Superintendent Doherty the latter casually said: "Beachey, would you race Roy benjaue if the Michigan State Fair offered a purse of $6,000, $4,000 to go to the winner and $L00e to the loeerr "Make the of er and see," responded Beaehoy. "All right, we'll da it," said Mr. Doherty. "You cant challenge Knabenshue too quickly for me," replied Baachey. Mr. Doherty Immediately wired Knabenshue at Toledo, and the latter responded ao quickly that even Mr. Doherty was surprise*!. "Tell Beachey I will race him at the Michigan % State Pair or around the world, if ha wants to," Knabenshue responded. The latter was then called to Detroit, and after discussing ine preiaaiaarieathe contract was signed for the moat exciting race that has ever been held In the United Statee. Other airship races have baas planned, but none like that arranged for the Michigan State Fair. Two years ago a race against time was held in St. Louis, but the aviators did not start at the same moment. The oonteat between Mr. Knabenshue and Mr. Beachey will be' the real thing. The aviators must start side by side from a given point and rush to the eastward, passing over the grandstand to a large tree two miles away, and on the top of which will be erected a large flag. After circling this tree the ships will return, sailing to the westward until (ha grandstand is reached. It Is agreed that seven heats shall be run, beginning on the afternoon of Sept. 4 and each ofternoon thereafter until Sept. 10. The aviator who wins foir of these heats will be awarded $4,001 while the loser will be given SLOOO. It required considerable tact on the part of Mr. Doherty to arrange details satisfactory to both parties. Mr. Knabenshue at first wanted to use the big ship ha sailed so successfully last winter In California. Mr. Beachey objected, because* his ship Is not of the tame dimensions. Mr. Knabenshue finally declared that he would build a new ship similar to that owned by Beachey. That settled all difficulty and the contract was signed for the most exciting race ever held in the United States. It was stipulated in the agreement with these two aviators that they shall give exhibition flights every forenoon during their races, beginning on Sent. 4. CrtlO«lN^imFAIR T N U o m A * M P T . ty M M < • * » * 1ST A M * t AS BAY FWITWaT U r n * PQmWm and Arranged — LJbaml UVSSTOCK ftHOW TO M t f t l A T . gsapertnteatfantTyler of the MlssigsaX State Fair Declares It .Will to A o Qreateet DlepJay Sver. Held. . €. A. Tyler, suparintendetrt of oaV tie at the.Miobigan. State„Falg, ia planning something new; to .the w w of stock panadas /c*,^.Wednesday,, Sept. 8. Wall* Mr. Tyler than ^dwaye excelled In this feftur^, he,a^a^ has aomethlng new planned, > r t refuses to give even a hjnt IU to What tt i i Tne usual livestock pareito^wili He Bt on at 10: itf o'clock Wadneaday. pt 8. Than as a grand conclusion win follow tne bit feature which MaV Tyler declares no one shall know until the last minute. He says it Is a hummer and will excell anything of. the kind ever attempted by a aUte fair. Mr. Tyler answers all questions by saying: "Just wait and I will give you something to talk about after this parade and exhibition Is over. "I want you to understand," continued Mr. Tyler in talking state fair exhibits, "that this exhibition to oet simply limited to Michigan farmers. It Is open to the entire world and anyone can coma in hare and com* pete for the prises. , We will have fully as many cattle exhibitors from Pros rasa of Have FrtaaaWIII easeful Frae to Theee Under 11» . ^ «M . ^ ior * y bjuetr • . . < > * . , • 1 « SoiUge^ Minst^ hart fc, , ^ ¾ ¾ ^ •* • mur wmo hat< ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • _ K» ' •'•" T^^^^v"- ^^^^^^* -»I^. Tuesday, Sept T, has seem sat ejeft by the Michigan State Fair this year as children'* day. It is estimated that at leaat 86,000 youngsters will avail themselves of the invitation to attend the fair on this data. Every child ta Michigan under the age of U y e a n "who comes to the gate on Sept ? will be admitted frae, no ticket being required. A program prepared especially for the little folks will be ai£ nounced later, which provides for one continuous round of pleasure tram morning until night Besides .the at*' tractions prepared especially fot the little folks there will continue the regular fair features that win fill every hour of the day: * Children's day last year waa one of the greatest events of the fair. Thousands of parents from every part of the state attended and brought with them the children. Special attention will be given to lost youngsters. A department of the fair will receive every stray child and care for it until it is safely returned to the parents. Ample police protae- _ tiojs will constantly be maintained and Ohio and surrounding states as there] ! ^ W ! . ? ^ » : % ? ; * ? " 8JW < ?'*W P t t ' will be from Michigan. Unusual f a H ^ S ? * >° ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ° n * > « * * « ^ cillties are at hand this year for lis-! - W » » l « °.f the MfchiganjState Fair tant exhibitors to compete. The oat-1 tie display opens Tuesday, Sept. 7, PATENTS Jtarfwf** dktHwN.k«Yk wSBtftm «etat •Mart sat tsfrtamat Intike tsskeheJjk Wrttoor^jX?tu«l waaMinoTOH. GASNOW ..s \t*x IMPLEMINT SHOW GREAT. In congratulating the lady of the house upon the scarcity of flies, be enre always that yon are not at the moment sitting on the fly paper. The best remedy we know of in all casett of kidney awd blndder trouhle and the one we can always recommend is DeWitts Kidney and Bladder pills. They are antiseptic and at once assist the kidneys to perform their important work. But when •you ask for these pills he positive that you get DeWitU Kidney and Bladder pills. Usk? There are imitations placed upon sale to deceive you. Get DeWitta. Insist upon them and if your dealer cannot supply you —refuse anything else in place of them. Sold by all dealers. Superintendent Qreen of thla Department at Michigan State Fair Says Exhibition Will Bxeaad All Former Attempts. Superintendent V. V. Green of the implement and machinery department of the Michigan State Fair, says he has nearly 75 per cent more contracts signed at the present time with manufacturers who are going to exhibit at the Michigan State Fair than were registered a j-ear ago> in the closing week of August. Never in the history of the fair have so many manufacturing firms sought to display their products, he says. "How do I account for It, do you Simply this. The Wolverine state has been blessed with bumper crops and these manufacturers realize that farmers are going to spend their money for improvements. Implements that will be displayed are all of the latest design in labor saving devices and the tiller of the soU needs them. They have the money and are going to spend it freely for these necessities. Just to show that the farmer is no longer living the isolated life of formannounce that the grounda>«wiU turned over itoitfhfjcWMren"c» and permission has been glv«m ex- 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ¾ hibitors to reach the grounds as late t n e £*»• ,•**" t 0 **nxp»r,U» as Monday, providing they are i» , ure « the event ./ readiness to show their stock prompt* ly when the display is open to the'! public on Tuesday morning. Thla ia4 a privilege not granted heretofore by j the Michigan State Fair officials. It simply means that scores of cattle I men from Ohio and other surrounding states are going to show at thla fair. i '1 have personally visited many parts of tne state In the interest of! the fair. I never saw such fine oat* tie. They are a marvel even to me. ! The fine condition is all due to the excellent grass yield this summer. Heavy crops have also made the farmers prosperous and given them ample resources for attending the fair. It win be the greatest display of tana pretfueta ever h*M Is this PATENTS promptirobuiMd m JUI ooontrm oa no rts. 'JfiSK He™ Sketch, Model or yhotoTtor raSBasroarroaMUentabiUtj. Patent pnt*- Ideesoluatvely. BANK M U M I N I I . _ mid 4 eento In MMUPI for oar two lnnUtiftbte tiooka on HOW VO OBTAIN and SILL PATSOTS, Which eoM will pay. How to n t a partner, patent law and other valuable Information. D. SWIFT & CO, PATBNT LAWYBRS, 303 Ssveath St., Wsshlsftoe, D. C. Appetite Gone Your strength is failing; what awtle you eat distresses yon; yon are bilious, have headache, backachs, feel blue and melancholy, and c m get no rest or sleep. It is a case of unstrung nerves. ~ - Dr. MUca' Nervine is prepared for just such, ccaditiesstv and seldom fails, because it soothes irritated nerves, and assists the nerws calls to generate nerve energy. "X was weak, nervous* had ao appetite, no ambition, was nervous sag eaally excited. Doctors gave no relief, I began taking Dr. Mfics7 Nervine, sag am "now perfectly watt Less than $LS eared me.** A. C. CUt, Boosingham, N. a The first bottte^llt benefit; If not, yeur drugglat wfll w FRANK L ANDREWS MTIRY PUBLIC (SSS WITHSEIl # T e i 8 M T C H OFFICE / ACME 'QUALITYI trcng Reasons for Fall Paintin If it*s a surface to be painted, enameled, stained, varnished or finished in any way, there's an Acme Quality Kind to fit the purpose. They wbo forgive the injuries inflicted by another are going to get a lot more happiness ont of living than those who are conatantlr 1 e r y e a r 8 , l w a n t t o t e l 1 y o u t n a t o n t m a n tnoae wno are constantly , o f t h p , e a d l n g electrical concerns of seeking to "get even" with a sup posed enemy. A Htght oa Bald Mountain. On a lonely night Alex Benton of Fort Edward, N. Y., climbed Bald Mountain to the home of a neignbor, tortured by 8—ft* .„ , , ^ thma, bent on cunna him with Dr. King»f[;hor ftftnn„ntft4l with farrn nftk New Discovery, that had cured himself of asthma. This wonderful medicina soon relieved and quickly cored his neighbor. Later it cured his son'e wife of a severe long trouble. Millions believe its the greatest Throat and Lung care on earth. Coughs, colds, croup, hemorrhages end Sore Lungs are surely cured by it. Beat for Hay Fever, Grip and whooping cough. 600 and $1.00. Trial bottle free. by at A the country has closed a contract with us to display a miniature lighting plant that Is especially designed for the farm. It is complete In every detail and will make the farm house, the barn, yards and in fact everything about the place as bright as a city street. The power also is available for running machinery, which labor connected with farm life. "The Michigan State Fair this year will exceed everything of the kind ever held1 In this state. I am an implement man and deal largely with farmers throughout the state. They are all enthusiastic over this coming exhibition and plan to send the very best for display that they can command. Thousands have bean preparing for the fair since the opening of Spring. The finest products and the bast cattle produced in the country wtti be on exhibition whan the fair oaena on Sept. 2. The crowds win be n 1. The wood is thoroughly dry. Summer*s s::n has removed all moisture* 2. Paint penetrates deeper intj dry wood. ^ihe deeper it goes the better it (:.[[:. 3. Fall weather is warm, dry and dependable. Little danger of cold, damp, rainy days% which endanger the durability of the p<i,;L 4.. Wet weather decays and destroys unprotected surfaces. Lack of paint means unsightly and leu valuable property. 5. Fall painting keeps out winter moisture. ^The greatest ep*»*iv t* fh* /t'fi> ajj/i l>i>ai/t' * * all structures. nc< Ask us about ACME QUALITY h PAINT (New Era). It insures the & tection and beauty, at the least cost pti service. Questions cheerfully answered. • ; ro- !ur of r «1. C. D I N K E U rinckney. Mich. r^TSpr^Wsl!^^ "«i*:*£. . ':££ f l ^ v ^ ' S ' ; Jfr ••KV •%»?. ")£"-* 1J> * • , > • ' > • • : I**., ^:..:¾¾^ w •-,-vHi, '..%» •-"it.'''"1?' •»** -••it • S ,> -':«^» • > • : .** „V 3$!W >$& , t '^r.'TJffp^ aw*' 7* r£¥W?"?' .'..i-.-!.?''^'1'?-,"' V''1-" > * ^ mm r»g-x! >jiur- •n«" Mftntfifldra **Ukti». ua." -'• v Slebard itau«}eJ4 once asked Pr«:< A» NanklveH to iiiuJte a piciure efJil -^ The*scto* exulainwj \fM't. be. v . ^ T t> ah imitation c f aa olfl tt<'yuia* c i.i wltfa*his*«n,;U- prober s h o w n l u s t e d i ~ Oaen*i't^: j -,'.: >-•• t • •- -. Vifc* .•:*'* wuut tin, a>a;Juie fciy;^- . or 4BW1 idealize It a 1*11Y" aslusd "xl. & WroH: , "J."'van* ui eu^oi*^ lite»*V» if trtist ;.;;;i.e u BUWJJ rF-tm-jrrrt-n/i. ' \Oicji the^gn'pletefl picture-a Bi'U»*i myia^ rt v^i^tnat'loe^laarsr* l;I H*te embu^-ed—was show* to ilrV nafiVd WJW#J not pleased'. ' '* Ct fc not my fault,'4 said NaiV: i "You know- that 'yon tnld ;. -\ ; wanted a likeness." 4*cj;e wus a further ex'.-bttugp v'\ courtesies, and then Mansfield" KIV<.;: getter) that the artist try again. ';K> cap» jpe," «atd Nankivell, "Once wIlFl ,"_Rptt7 chagge^thia picture a- little," •aid the a e ^ n r e A a j w y<m catf k.f It af>.* a4J %jt ,..aLrs v •' W* *;,.-i' ^ *» 4,2$ot a'•#*,* sajd the, artist us he raited up the picture and prepared t go with a parting shot. "You CVJII'I want tm artjsit to draw your picture*; you want a lithographer. Good day/' Mid^4iMiilidM4dMiUAAg > Copyi^&t, Jfr»/*y in^Heur P r e * • & . % ? *^oto Xocma ^ te«*«««ftfec * * * * * * d * * 3 * < ^ 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Succeed when everything else ftdte. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY,LIVER ANP STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold ov«r a'druggist's counter. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. aoloklf aac«rtatn our opmiotj freu whether an mvsntloii ti probably pHtotitable. CommunleattouatrietlrPOiifldential. HANDBOOK on^atenU Mnt free. Oldest Bcoucy forBecunnjr pateuta. i'ivtenti taken tlirouah Munu St Co. receive tpcciai notice, without CDRTBO, in the ^ $fr**\1k American. A. oandsoinely tUnatrated weekly on ' four New York iQKton, D.O. {HE WORLDS GHEATEST SEWIN8 MACHINE k fcLIGHT RUNNING ^ calatton of any acJenttflo Journal. year; momati | L • Bold b>i MUNN & Co,3a.B_- largest cfo- „- , Terms, | 3 a Bold y aU newadealMa, Branch Office. b25 F Ht, WasfainKtoi <**SF ireless Cooker BOOKF YOJI'U B e SurprUed at the Low Direct Price 1'U Make You ^ r * ? ^ 1 b y ^ U W *•»•' *^> <» no ehut»-4»ii for >«-«ooki fM'ti*—No uptrltae* nto*nrj—t*i H SOptrMiit . »B fu»l, UB* u d work— • • Not>-ruiti>f m*tel 11 Md— ,_r^ P.rftel iaiulMloD — 8tww ' " ' t w p i ilolH.Ht.tmi, su»»—lUMtt, bkkM,rtt*« —Sent prooptij to 8U FILL DAYS' FHKK TBUL •- CaMaMtWIIaBMM. In« Altkehacat. A1no (1KMIXK ALI'MINIH COOkt.NO ITKHS1LS l'BKif B»D<5 BUM todty fot oTer l»fi ipl*D'Hd R«<p< liook tad Ctt&lof PnMBd ><>* Vto-j AJ fMtorjprlf.1. WH. a i P H U CO. D«pt S} IlltHk. *.'.^.l>«-.w lnSmhnu twtlaen 6tr e ait hHelrnae lVe iTbhrraetaldn g[SChhuatitnl eS. tRitcoht]a ry Sewing Miwhlue write to 1HE NEW HOME SEWINft MACHINE COMPANI O r a n g e , M B M . Hauyaawlng machine* are made to sell regardlesa o | qoaUty, but the Blew H o m e is made to wear. Our guaranty never ru*» out. w tqr smthorUeit <l«alem oaly* FOB SALE BY TTTTrrr < w U B - — - * ^ i THE GIBBES PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE WITH OR WITHOUT BOLTING ATTACHMENT. The cut show* machine with . , This Machine will cut 10,000 20 inch Saw and Shingle Car- ^ , < e » » * « B M f c i f c t o l 2 ' 0 0 0 shingles per day. riage, ready lor cutting shingles ^u^SBJ^BSUM Carriages made from selected IB In. long, and 4 In. wide, ^ H B H * " * * ^ ! ^ h a r d woo*. Track Is solid Price f 75.00. B^fleW^^LWI roJled ,<eel- For cutting shm- With 36 Inch Bolting Saw and ES^^B^^Qjf fl'e* requires 4 to 6 H P. For Bolting Carriage, ^ ¾ ^ I bolting 6 ts 8 H. P. Weight Price $ 2 0 . 0 0 eIxTtr ft0I S A *M^ON^ EY-MABKBOE lbRs. JusteEdq ufoirp paendy wdietshir tehde t bapoletri nogr athttiacckhnmesesn. t iFto irs cau ctotimngp ltehtee srhoiunngdle l oogu tif nitt oin s hitisneglfl!e leCnagnt hbse,' Wao>e manufacture a high oade.lo w oriced drag saw machine. 8end for circulate & special net urieea. GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, EnginC< OLUlMollB* >IAr i,t SSaOw UMTiHl l CMAa cRhOi nLeIrNyA, . E t c . -ft*. M * . Better Not Get Dyspej Ut, • sia im U -you can help i t Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by effectually helping Nature to ^!ieve Indigestion.^ But don't trifle with Indigestion. A great many people who have trifled with Indigestion, have been sorry for it—when nervous or Chronic dyspepsia resulted, and they have not been able to cure it- Use Kodol and prevent having Dyspepsia, Everyone Is subject to Indigestion. Stoiv.n^h derangement follows stomach abuse, juu: as naturally and just aw surely as a sound and he^ ] y 'oinach results upon the ta:.::.:,- of Kodol. When you experience sourness of stomach, belching of gas and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, gnawing pain in the pit of the stomach, heart .burn (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling—yon need Kodol. And then the quicker yon take Kodol—the better. Bat what you want, let Kodol digest It Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tablets," physics, etc., are not likely to be of much benefit to you, la a partial dices tor— and physics are not digesters at all. Kodol is a perfect digester. If you could see Kodol digesting every particle of food, of nil kinds, in the glass test-tubes in our laboratories, you would know this just as well as we do. Nature and Kodol will always cure a sick stomach—but in order to be cured, the stomach must rest. That re whmt Kddol does—rests the stomach, while the stomach gets well. Just as simple as A, B, C. •'«• Our Guarantee laGr ob toott lyeo. u*T dhreung agfitsetr t oydoauy h aanvde gueste ad dthoet*) ehnotnierae tloyo anmtey,n tuh aotf I tt hbaea t norottl ed oInfe yyooun caa - ^ . - pe\y tiia d>Ba> rautg gfioarta tkhneo wb othttalet .o urD gounatr ahnteeseit alat eg,o oada. aTnhdis t oof fbeur t aopnpe lIine sa tfoa mthiley l. arTghe eb loatrtglee oboaSt>* ctieen ot obnottatllnea »H time* .M much aa the f t*f*t•s*^} L J U W U prepared ¢.1 l i o laborer dJieative ailment*. PentUi !• oniy|toriescJE.aDoWiu&Co.(Chicsg(a 4 ULUU6GISTS 1 ,fJM •*Cinnamon that enterw «ra -ipsa 42Q miles from any jijlrosaj sod'a U«rd place to get sway MMai H was a testable place to leave, since the population was com- i posed /of gamplem, cutthcoats, di» peusera of alcoholic dfinka, miners and atorekeepera, mentioned in order at Importance. Hie only respectable family In the place was. that of George Joseey who kept s geueral store, and aa be was the only man who nevei sold, anything on trust all the money gradually found its way into his coffers. It was like washing gold. The ifyt was constantly shaken up among the citjsensi the metal sinking to the bottom of Jones' ;mn. Every one knew that Jones was gathering a -. snug sum and that h« wished to take it and his children to a respectable place. Every one was waiting for him to make the attempt, relying on the road agents when he did so to relieve him of the funds while on the route and start them again in circulation. Furthermore, the road agents were waiting to carry out this praiseworthy object. One day a red flag a peaked at Jones' store, and it was nnouueed that he would sell the remnant of his stock at auction. He sold on sixty days' credit, letting it be knowu that when tho notes fell due and were collected he proposed to leave Cinnamon with his family and his fortune. There was not a thousand dollars' worth of goods left, and these Jones sold to anybody who wanted anything on his credit plan. Everybody wanted goods so easily obtainable, and Jones fn a few hours exchanged the stuff for notes. While Jones was thus giving credit for money credit was due Mrs. Jones for being a very shrewd woman. A week before the falling true of the notes she issued invitations for a "suarry," to which every one in town Including gamblers and road agents. was Invited, to celebrate the departure of the Jones family on the day after the said notes fell due.- Her husband, generous man, made it known that if any of the debtors found It Inconvenient to pay up at maturity the matter would be left open for a reasonable time. These two propositions enhanced the popularity of the Jones family, and the cutthroats got their horses and their guns ready to return the family fortune to circulation. I had clerked for Jones and was ready to do anything in the world for him, but he didn't trust me till the last minute, though he told me to be ready on short hotlee to go somewhere with him. 1 way nqt included in Mr.-. Jones' lnv.itations for her "suarry," which surprised me. I had a room opposite the Jones house, and the night the party came off I watched the throng go in add knew by the gradually increasing sounds coming from within that the guests were getting cheerful. Ry 11 o'clock most of them were drunk, the worst element being laid out on the floor where they had sunk in their exuberance of spirits. 1 could see through the windows Jones opening champagne, his wife serving eatables and the children carrying the luxuries to the guests. Then I saw Jones himself, drunk as a lord, pledging his guests, while his wife took up the corkscrew, which he was no longer able to wield. I had been told to remain In my room ready for orders, and at midnight I saw Jones emerge from his house and come across the street, and, walking straight as an infantry sergeant, he headed for me. When ho came under my window he called to me softly. 1 went down, and, taking me through the back door and the yard, he stopped before a two horse team standing on \ the street beyond. Jones told me to get In and take the reins. I did so, and as we" drove off he strapped a brace of pistols around his waist and laid two more at my feet at the bottom of the wagon. On the outskirts of the town w e stopped for a minute at a house while Jones lifted into the buggy a box containing $80 000 in gold. We had the best team of horses in that region, and they did good service. Of course wo didn't 'know whether^ we had been betrayed by some one who had got wiucl of the trick, though Jones had taken no one into his confidence. Anyway every now and then we pulled In and listened for footfalls. Considering what he had at stake. Jonas was pretty cool. On the start I drove pretty fast, but Jones coucluded that we had better save the horses as much as possible, and I soon slowed down. We made ; thirty miles without stopping except | for water and another ten before giving: the horses a feed. Then we breakfasted ourselves and gave the team n two hours' rest. And so we went ou by easier and easier stages till we reached the railroad. Jones boarded a train, and T drove leisurely back to C» —* \ I found the toNvu perfectly uuiet, but despondent Jones had got away with all the, monev there was in It and the prospect was not attractive. Nobody , •Skejl JP< gJHjqrwkert I had. bee* for e*ssft»*V knew* Mm ^ » M w««vtijrr only one Interested. Bho said tin n***;*6t)ti»e^JBint» w o k e before r * o'clock the day after the ,4<suarry,T>and I it was not evident to them before noon [ that they had been" tricked. It wu- j (;hen too late to make chase. { On the day the notes" fell due—noiu of fnem were paid—I drove Mrs. Jojie and her children to the railroad; At the station I found s letter from Joue? asking me to meet htra at Frisco nun beeonwi bis partner to business. HORACE B. GATLORD « ' » ' *S.' DeWills Little Erriy Ewers, the plva*.' ant, aafe, sore, easy Utile liver pille A eajbre you may always depend upon iu ;»u\ caevwbere you stay need a salve, is ik- Wilta Carbolixed Witch Haaer salve—e»-; pecially good for piles. Sold by all druggists. ~4fl tea aewa tor aUO per year. <8lu fiwbiug gi^aa ' POHLUJ.HED KVK»* TUDBSOAY UOKHOib b \ Subscription Price %\ in Advance. -Jatwroa at (tie foatomce at Pinctaey, Mitbi; u HB secoud-claee matter Advercicinx rateemade known on applicant >. FRAfMK.l.. A>4CDREWS So CC EDtTOft* AKO PROPRIETORS. CHURCHES. MSTUOD1ST U m o O l ' A L , UrdUKCH. Rev.I>.C,Littletons paator. Service* etfi Sunday morning at' 10:3u, ana etery &unav* evening *t T:00o*clock. Prayer meetingThon'- dsy BveninL'8. Sunday actiooi at cloae ofiLoriintj service. Al>sa ilAHY VANFLKET, Sapl. ClONUttBOATiONAL Uiil/KCH. 1 Kev. A. (i. Uaies paator. Service evo* Sunday morniag at lU:dO And every Sundu: evening at 7:0C a'cijck. Prayer meeting Ttiur' day evening3. Sunday acaoolat cluseof mon in*aervu>e. Aire. Grace Crotooi, Su.pt,, J. A. Cedweil Sec t>T. JiIAiirs 'JA.THOJL.IC UHL'RCLi. 5 Kev. M. J. Comuerford, i aator. >ervicb every Sunday. Low maaa at?:8uo'clt>.. Uigh mass with sermon at 10'.30 a. m. C&lechlti. t3:0Up. ui., veepersanu bey jdlction at 7 ;3U IJ.ISOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of thle place, meet* ^ v , third Sunday inthe t**r. Matthew dull, John Tuomey and M. f. Kelly, Couuty D e l e f t > f\ <U3 W. C. T. U. meets the second Saturday i J.each month at 4:30 p. in, at tue home* oi iu» members Everyone interested in temperance Jtuadiailv invited. Mrs; \.eat Siller, i'ree. .Mi: Jennie Barton, Secretary. I he C. T. A- and B. society «>i tills place, i * eve/y third Saturday evening in tne Fr. Ja*. w Hall. Joliti L> >noii.u', hc^sident, KNIGHTS O* MACCABKt,.-. Meetevery iridaj eveuiu^ on or before tuii ol the moon at their lialliu tbe awanliout l)K!. Visiting brothersarecordially invited. C, V. Van Winkle, sir K a k l u <Juuimeua> i K.P. Alortdnson, - Hecord Keep?r F.G.Jackson, - Finance Keeper Livingston Lodge, No.7¾. F 4. A. M. l u l u ' s Communication Tuesday evening, on or i* u thelull ot LU© moon. F. G. JhCisou. \ \ . .< OKDEK OF EASTERN STAH meetseai:h iuui.. the fciday evening following the i . - u . ,i 4 A.M meeting, MRS.NKTTE VAUUHN, W. M. Oin Maccabee L.H OF MODKRN WOODMEN Meet u.tt Thursday eveniug of each .Mouib Iu i h. hall. C. L.Grimes V. C LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet LV, -,, and 3rd Saturday ofeach u:outu ati:3u j. K, O. T. .M. hall. Visiting sisters Lordiahv vited, U L A CONHVAV, Lady com. ' N I G H T S OK THK L O Y A L G U ^ U k. F, L. Andrew* p. .u, % 6USIN£Sis CARCS. H . F . S I G L E R M . Q . 0. L. SIGLEh-Y, . „. DRS. S1GLER d SIGLEK, att«naed to day oTt;U ht. oiho- <>i> Mtliri-i>,v Pmckney, .Mich. J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at tne Pinckuey Du TATCH office. Auction Bills Free Dexter Independaot Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone my expense. Oct u7 Address. 'Dexter, Michigan C I W. DANIELS, JLA) GEXKSAi. AL'CXIO.NKKK. SaUatactitu GiiHrauieeil. b\>r informs tiou call at Dtsr-A-mii urKt-e or idiire-* Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. LynJilla piiumconnection. Auction 1>IIN «n«i tin u:,, turnishea tree. ' -Ssr^en's Opinion fr Women. I h«ve, BOld Bsvdoa, t l w h i ^ s t A^pin ion o*' the fair s e x / 1 -consider women superior to men-in aimosuererything. They |ujwwe'^ the intuitive faenlts to s n extmeidimiry degree and may almost always be inured to do the rigaj thing in the H ht jdaca. They are full, of noble iiwtifiMs and, though heavUy aWndicai>pod by fate, come weB o n r o f •eery c*A&L Yoa feave eat t$ tw» ** hWqry to rea'ize the truth Of what ^ *ay.~ " /Jt.ths. Wur^fjfj Mrs. c—fiord mordup. Bridget. I hope your w.-t- r M i d mistress have not fcrvotVM Hmr they're t-:mlas.t9 dine v,-lth in«...tcuK''.'t. .roi-it-Indf.«Je and t'h-:-'ve •• t. 'i'ln'.v'v;.- ordered a goi.d, l.e^vty 'i.cul.uc heme at C o'clo k. _ [ * . . - • (••/;; " ';:-'.r. DROPS ^ S ^ - A PROMPT, EFFEOT1VK KKMEDYFOR ALL FQRMSOr) RHEUMATISM Olmmmi J Applied externally it affords almost 1» I stent relief from patn, while permanent Ir teesrunlatsi layr, ep ubreiifnygin egf-f etchteed o bloyo dta, kdiinsgso iltviion*g I !f rthome p tohiseo snyosutesm su. bstance and removing ib DR. C. L. GATES Hancock, Minn., writes: "A Uttle girl lure had aaoh a weak back canted ! by Btieumattsm and Kidney Trouble that she coald not staad on her (set. The moment tier pat her dawn on the floor sho would v-ram ' with pain* I treated her *ith '-5-uitoPiS" and today the run* around »* well ana hanpy Mean be I prescribe "S-DKOPS" for my patieuuiaad ate It in my practice " l«rg;e Stee Battle "^DROPR" iSOA I>OMW> I • l.«e. F«r Sale by l>raga-Nt» ' SWANtOI RHEURATIO CURE COMPANY, fOept 8 0 1 7 4 Lake Street. Chicago 8 WANSON P'LLS Act quickly and gently upon the digestive organs, carrying off the disturbing elements and establishing a healthy condition of the live:, stomach and bowels. THE BEST REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION Trouble, e t c . a s C e n t a P»«r B a a AT ORU0OIST8 NO MORE HEADACHE. SALLADE'S Nerve-Alga Gold and Silver Heaoache Powdars. A positive and permanent cure for all forms of headache and neuralgia. Is compounded by one of the best chemists in the United States. Positively has no morphine or dangerous opiate in its composition and will cure the most violent headache caused by biliousness or nervousness in ten minutes if used as directed. It leaves the head clear and bright, and the strength renewed. There is nothing "just as good." Can be taken by an infant and leaves no after affects. * M1*r5s .° *DJe*l6l mAMrVe vtislslM. MmaandJiaslosn w, eW haisvee. ,r ewcreiivteeds:. t"irYeolyu rc uNreerdv em Aei ooafr Sl.i c; aHcheea dPaocwhdee,"rs have en- «"^XroItlh^i,nWgT ?li^ke'P yilotnuorp eN' erAvelb Aanlgya, HNe.a Yda.,c hwer Pitoe*s:. adcerhse.s . TWheoyu hlda vneo tc ubree wd itohfo Puet rtihodemica."l Head- WMer . cWou.l dB .n Poeta brle, wWitahsoecuat , yoMuirn tnte.,r wvariA teksa: Headache Powders." ^^ 25 c e n t s a b o x at all druggists. j Write for free sample. SALLADE CHEMICAL CO., |Fond-du-Lac, - W i s . ••aej»*eaBBe*B»jee»»BjBBBjSBa>awanarna«>^^^BMfta*nj*aBaease«c«*jeBa>*< ^ ^ THE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGINES v B8r^er7y pprraaccttiiccaall ffaannnneerr sshhoouulldd hhaavvee ««****.. AA ptJwersohaad^aadeoeaailyai»aa«wd,ao readT ^ ^ 1 ° ^ ¾ ^ ¾ 0 ¾ ^ »«r3K3si oinS averate farm that ft i« Hk»iytoba hi esantioa tlbtr at leaat part of almost every worMs«*l7ni * y**t' Does not require a stiUadotwator Any man or boy of Ofdiaary intaUla«aesihDma«l erate one of the Globe OaaoUmitojinm ^ The deaiga of the Globe Engtn* ig stawsa aad Jn^JtJSf 9*?M*L!^!*4* ***** aarnec etohfe abtreaautk. . A<brueao lnpaaeletyr i—at narsiaT i ^RI ^'J^SC^L J tata* QQMSMyUo^ Canbsnni w»A isrrV e SBffma. S^nd lbr oa*a4e«a». _ ^ i i n a - • : • * : . ": -i :m 'I-"''' ' f J I • • « w* ••n , • • . . ' - . H * ; '•a it. : ^ 3 ' • % •i' mm mm m* i i u JL2-. * * 1 •SJP X 231 7 s His Burden of Hatred r BY EDITH BROWNELL 7f (.Copyright, by Jf. B. Uppincott Co;) Harold Carrlngton Hopkins, Jr., Bat on the front at«j» of his father's hotise and) darkly brooded over the peculiar hardnesB of his fate. It was shortly after nine o'clock of a particularly promising. Saturday morning, but already years of fruitless inertia seemed to have passed since the blasting hour of breakfast, when the flat had gone forth which had turned the day into a thing of empty torture. The quiet, sunny avenue was deserted, but from a neighboring vacant lot came the mighty yells of his fellows, wallowing luxuriously in the biggest football game of the season; while he, the captain of their dauntlesB Eleven—for you called it an Eleven, just the same, if it did have only eight in it-—was condemned to sit here apart or descend to the alternative of playing with his sister in the back yard. He sank deeper into the rolling collar of his sweater at the mere thought. Play with his sister—the ignominy of it! Even now shrill feminine laughter floated to him around t h a corner of the house, where she and two or three feeble females who endured her society were having a silly game of mumbly-peg. He scowled contemptuously. The idea of playing a game of mumbly-peg. Of course in mumbly-peg time, a fellow might play a bit, perhaps—but in football time! . . . No! he would sit here and suffer alone. He leaned limply forward, sunk in gloomy reflections, one hand supporting his -chin, while, the other absently sought and encouraged a raveled place which had started in his stocking. His melancholy eye followed the long line of white as it crept slowly down his leg . . . Things had begun so singularly well for him, too, that crisp October morning. Upon rising he had not only skillfully evaded the customary absurd wetting of his face, but had with deftness inserted upon his person a pair of his father's cast-off suspenders, a forbidden and hitherto unachieved luxuiy. He felt of thorn now where, beneath his outer garment, they girt him strongly and helped him to bear his trouble like a man. It had been a proud moment indeed when he had been chosen captain. To be sure, this was an honor bestowed not entirely because of his prowess, but because he was the only one who possessed a nose-guard—an obsolete one which Uncle Ted had given him, .ind which transformed him into a being of dread appearance and vast imlortance— but it was an honor, nevertheless, and one scarcely less envied than the nose-guard itself. And now he was not to play any more, because—forsooth!—his mother thought it was dangerous! He fumed at the recollection. "I know the little boys do not mean to be rough, darling,- she had said, "but you do play so recklessly, and mother worries so." Aw, did she think they were babies? Wasn't, he eight, already, and only 11 months before he would be nine. 'Fraid he'd get hurt! Aw, shucks! He had pleaded piteously, for the boys were waiting impatiently at the terrace, and she had wavered a little, while lie hung poised for flight. Then it was that she had done the most dastardly tiling a mother ever thought upon to do. She had leaned down, laid her hand upon his tousled head until his face was lifted up to hers, and said, gently: "You may, dear, but mother wishes you wouldn't." Of all phases calculated to drive a boy into speechless, grinding rage, this was the one. He—he just almost hated her for it. He had gone forth from her presence in mute, defeated fury. A flat, emphatic "No" was bad enough, to be sure; but at least there was the palliating satisfaction of loud-voiced protest. The shouts from the field were growing more strident. The game was indeed on, and he was missing it! Now the* shrieks were loud and rent the air-musically; anon they became sub dued and smothered, and he clutched t h e steps spasmodically at thought of the tangled pile of arms and legs and squfrming. bodies beneath which he, too;. wou|d now rapturously be buried, were he only there. Why not go, anyway'? "You may, dear," . . . He started to his feet and gave one leap to the frojpt of the steps. 'S&ut mother wishes you wouldn't." . ^ ) . He fiat down again, hard. The helpless rage rose fierce and choking within hini< "1 do! I hate her!" he said, aloud. He 'sat very still as the words died on the air. Some way they sounded to settle down upon him and make him feel queer—aa if he were all alone in the world. He had never thought very much about his mother before. She—she had juat always been there, and . ... But now that he hated her she loomed before him quite as if she were another person. She would know, of course. She ahvays did know things, no matter how hard be tried to keep them front her. He strolled unseemly about the yard. Perhaps, after all, it would be just as well to go and show those girls how to play a real game of mumbly- peg. As he passed under the library windows, open to let in the warm autumn sunshine, he heard mother's voice at the telephone. It sounded low and distressed, and she gave a little cry as if something had hurt her. What if she knew already and was telephoning father about it. A boy who hated his mo'.her!—it seemed to brand him as something blackly criminal. If he only hadn't satd it out loud! It might have been retrievable then . . . The girls seemed to have no need of him, and he wandered heavily about the garden, the load of hatred which he had so lightly cast upon the air dragging leaden at his heels. Queer how his hatred of mother had grown so much bigger thr.n the thing he hated her for. When he was called in to luncheon, he crept into the house the back way to avoid her; and—simply for the purpose of postponing the moment for confronting her, of course—he made a rather elaborate toilet, copiously wetting and soaping his face and hands, and wiping the dirt off thoroughly on the towel. When he went to the table he stu diously avoided mother's face for awhile, stealing a glance at it finally over his glass of milk. Then he set the glass down precip.rately, for lie saw that his worst fears were real ized—she knew! She was very pale, sad and silent, and her eyes were heavy with crying. She was apparent ly unconscious of his presence, not seeming to see him even when she looked at him, and speaking only me chanicallyj He tried to eat, but even the apple puffs which were the delight of his heart swelled in his throat and refused to go down. After luncheon things grew steadilyworse. He idled about a few minutes, but mother Ignored him. Then i t was that he went up to his room, and, peeling off his sweater, slowly re moved the suspenders. The tilings were too heavy, anyway, and stuck into him; and, besides, he didn't care for that blue and white stripe in them. When he grew up he was going to wear bright red ones always. Mother was very fond of red. Perhaps by that time he wouldn't hate her any more, and some time in those years to come mother would smile at him again, and blow kisses to him as he started to school . . . The marbles were playing a regular game down his cheeks now. They fell o n : t h e big. red "W" and chased each other down to the roll in the bottom of his sweater; but he had lost all interest in them, as he had in every thing else in the world. He was so tired of hating mother! How could he ever go through the long, heavy years? Suddenly a brilliant, an illuminating thought struck him. Suppose he didn't have to wait yearB to stop! Suppose he didn't hate her any longer at. all! Just because he had said he did, he didn't have to . . . He took the stairs two at a time, his heavy shoes crashing eagerly, forgetfully, on the polished steps. Mother was just turning away from the telephone again, but—oh, wonderful woman!—she knew already that his hatred was a thing of the flasf; for, though the tears were still hanging upon her lashes, she was smiling through them and holding out her arms to him! He threw himself at. her blindly. "Oh, mother, I don't, I don't, I don't!" he sobbed. His mother looked dcrt*n at him in amazement; then, sitting down in what she called her "mothering chair," she drew him upon her shoulder. "Don't what, dear?" she asked, tenderly. "What is the matter with my little boy? Don't what?" "Hate you!" he gulped, wildly. "Hate mother?" she repeated, soft ly. "Why, of course* you don't. Did you think r t h o j i g h t you did?" "Bu—but you did*'t untie at me, or look at me, and—and you cried. . . ." He clung to her, heaving. "My poor baby!" Mother laughed "Mether has been very anxious a n * «ery tench' tfttrt>ied*^!! ^ay, t dear. Uncle Ted w i t hurt In,a footbath game this morning, and, for hour* he—he didn't w^X& up At ft& „ But tt0w father has tetepnojuggUgus tna£ be 1B all right, and is going i # _hg well and strong again. And wothen T(i»heB— oh, she wishes so much that W was ue-ver, never going to play again!." "I'm not, mother—not never, never!" cried Harold Carrlngton Hopkini, Jr., valiantly, So they rocked and talked and loved together, and presently he grew belatedly hungry, with the blessed relief of not hatiug mother. He did not tell her that all the long morning he had thought he did hate her, nor how wretchedly he had suffered—but, as usual, mother knew! KILUN6: OF COWS —•—*•*» They Lead the Simple Life. At the mouth uf a small river coming in from the east we came upon a tribe of aborigines that proved very interesting. They wore a finer set of fellows than we hud met before and of a more warlike bearing. The women had their faces and ^bodies gaudily painted and two or three were very pretty. This tribe had canoes built of tin? trunks of large palms, hollowed out into light craft as shaky as racing sculls. The whole tribe had just arrived from up the river, where they had had a battle with another outflt, and were evidently defeated, as they were all suffering from spear and arrow wounds and were short of women and children. Some of the women also were wounded. They always fight for women; their object being to add to their chief treasure, the "Chinanis," as they call them! and it is probable that many of the women and children were killed. The captured women seem willing to go with the conquerors, who sometimes have two or three wives. We saw no old people, the exposures of a wild life and the prevalence of malignant malarial fevers which they are unable to combat probably explain their absence. We could discover no trace of religion among them, nor the slightest familiarity with civilized life.—From "River Adventuring in Peru,' by W. T. Burres, in the Outing Magazine. L E A D * TO T H E W A N T O N 8LAUGH T E R - Q F MAN^Y H E A D OF F I N E C A T T L E . LIBERAL REWARD IS OFFERED Only the Hide and Heart Are Taken from the Dead Animal*, According to the Old Aztec Practice. Profit in Blue Gum Groves. In setting out a eucalyptus grove tor profit, about t>Q0 trees axe planted to the acre. For the first; ,ty;o or three years irrigation is necessary, but after that no iurthey attention is needed. Naturally. somvoMshe*freest*}* njal formed and stunted, and these are cut tor firewood when three or four years Old. •* »: . . .. . , The next better class of treeB as they attain sufficient size are cut for railroad lies, masts, bridge timbers, piling, telegraph poles and similar purposes. The best and stratghtest of all are allowed to grow until they are eight years old, or much longer if the production of very targe timber is more1 desired than quick returns. The best, quality of large tin ber sells at from J100 to $140 a thousand feet for use in cabinet work and interior finish— The World To-Day. Port Arthur Barracks a School. It is a curious aftermath of the great war between Russia and Japan and of the vr-.i't program of ambitious aggression which culminated in the war that the Japanese government has decided to convert the Russian barracks at Port Arthur into a high industrial .school (koka gakudo). The fact is announced by the Official Gazette, and the numbers and ranks of the officials forming the faculty of the school are detailed. The institution is to be under the jurisdiction of the governor general of Kwantung. The destination of these specious barracks had long been a subject of discussion and conjecture, and the Japanese government is to he congratulated on the use to which it has finally determined to put them.—J:\pan Mail. San Antonio, Teaf.—An outbreak of voodooism is responsible^for the mys terious killing of many ^flne COWB In the vicinity of this city. Many own ers of cattle living In the suburbs hBve looked in vain for their sjjlb purveyors In the morning. The gentle friend of the family was found to be missing and the instituted search usually disclosed her body in the chapparal. G. A. Davia of this city was one of the first to miss his valuable Jersey in this manner and since then others have sustained aimi lar losses. The odd feature of the case was that nothing but the hide and the heart of the animal were missing. At first it was thought that the animals had (been killed for their skinB, but a close watch kept over the dealers in hides has Bhown that so far none of the hides has been disposed of. Sheriff Lindsey and his deputies have been working day and night to get a clew that might lead to a complete solution of the myBtery, but so far they have not been successful. The offer of a substantial reward has now been called to their aid. Though the Mexican population of San Antonio is a very orderly and law abiding one as a whole, there is enough of an indifferent element omong them that would not be averse to committing these depredations if spurred on by wliat they would consider a religious motive. As is well known, the Indian strain is very prominent in the lower class Mexic a n * As a matter of fact, In a large percentage of them the Spanish or other Aryan blood is a negligible quantity. That some of the old Indian superstitions should have survived in them Disappointments That Soothe. "Sometimes our disappointments come to be recognized as blessings," said the ready-made philosopher.' "That's a fact," answered the flipr a n t person. "It's always a sweet relief to me to discover in the rooming that I forgot, to wind the alarm clock." Neighborly Exchange. "Sir, your dog kept me awake all night.." "I know it," answered Mr. Sirius Barker. "The phonograph you keep going all evening makes him so nervous he can't, sleep. I'm going to complain to the S. P. C. A." Always Going. "Why do you wish your daughter had taken up the study of the organ instead of that of the piano?" "Because the organ does have sonw? stops about it." so—so much bigger, or something, I low. Then she set him up straight on •pokcn than thought. They seemed ] her lap, and said, g r a v e l y Uncle Ezra Says: "Lots uv men who clnim to be open an' abovek, board arcf so* on'y threw fear uv gtttin* their jackets wet." Try i t ., , You can sav^yourself useless worry by permitting other people to attanH to their own p r i * * ^ affairs. Only Heart and Hide Taken. and be liable to periodical outbreaks is therefore not to be wondered at. Indian voodooism. as practiced after the fall of the Aztec empire, is really nothing more than a continuation of the old Aztec religion, the principal feature of which waa human sacrifice. The victims of the old Aztec priests suffered death by having their hearts torn out of their bodies by main force. After the Spanish had succeeded in stamping out thiR barbarous practice the Indian tribes, still adhering to the faith of their fathers, though nominally Christian, took to sacrificing animals in the same manner that human beings had formerly been sacrificed, and. like all primitive people, thought to appease their gods best by sacrificing that which was considered most cherished. In tearing out the animal's heart the object to-day is to get possession of the blood contained in It. To this fluid are ascribed a number of miraculous properties of a disease combating nature. The authorities of -this city and county are in no mood to permit as noxious a ^practice as voodooism to flourish under their very noRes. Though a number of arrests have been made, more important clews are now being followed, and further developments are anticipated as a result of the reward offered. Of all people the low-clans Mexican is the least able to withstand the lure of money. Every effort will be made to get the high priest of the cult into the clutches of the law. I :?.HfM^ZS:%pNTWr.. Hop* Abandoned. A f t t r Pbyatelan*? ConstlJtttion. ' ' ? * t Mrs. Eiios Shearer, Tew and Washington Sts., Centralla, Wash., says: "For years I waa -weak and run down; coujd not sleep, say limbs swelled and t h e secretion a were troublesome; pains were Intense. I was fast in bed for four months. Thxe* doc-. tors said there was; no cure for me, and I was given up to die. Being urged, I used Doan's Kid*, ney Pills. Soon I was better and in a few weeks was about the house, well, and strong again." Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N , Y. UNSETTLED. "Ah! And whose little girl are you?" "I don't know yet, mister. George an' Jimmie is Just flghtin' a duel over in the lot to settle the question!" P A I N T D U R A B I L I T Y . The first thought in painting should, of course, be durability—and durability means simply pure paint properly applied. Pure paint is pure white lead and linseed oil (with or. without tinting material). Some years ago the paint-buyer was likely to get adulterated or counterfeit white lead if he was not familiar with brands. To-day he may buy with perfect safety if he only makes sure that the Dutch Boy Painter trademark is on tho packages of white lead that he buys. This trademark was adopted by National Lead Company to distinguish the pure white lead made by them from the worthless adulterated and fake goods. It is a guarantee as valuable to the house-owner as the education of a paint expert could be. A Candid Judge. A Dover lawyer tells a story in which figures Hon. H. L. Dawes, who, it seems, in his younger days was an indifferent speaker. Shortly after his admission to the bar he had a case which was tried before a North Adams justice of the peace, and Dawes was opposed by a lawyer whose eloquence attracted a laige orrfwd. The justice was perspiring in the -crowded room and evidently last losing his Lemper. Finally he drew off his coat and, in the midst of the eloquent address, burst out: "Mr. Attorney, supposing that you take a seat and let Mr. Dawes speak. i want to thin out. this crowd."—Lippincott's. Weds Her Rich Stepfather. Social circles in Pasadena, Cal., learned with amazement the other day that. Miss Katherine Traphagcn has become the bride of her stepfather. Cyrus M. Davis of Los Angeles. Miss Traphagcn lived with her sisters in Altadena and was one of the prominent members of the Young Women's Christian association, being director of its short story club. Style of Price. "Are you going to raise any fancy crop on your suburban place this summer?" asked Jones of Smith, as they met in the husiness district. "Well, yes," hesitatingly admitted Smith. "I am going to try to raise the mortgage." Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of 4 In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought — - - — » Afterglow. "Are you still in the blissful intoxication of love?" "No, I've reached the headache now."—ECxchange. From the Life of the Protector. Cromwell wished to be pointed with the wart. "Don't, you mean the warthog?" they asked anxiously. When you near one man trying to belittle another, it's safe to bet that the other is his superior. Lump bark and Lumbago mnkc a ynnna man feel old. llamlina Wizard Oil hwkes an old man feel young. Absolutely nothing like it for the relief of all pain. Be Careful. In going out after fame, make sure that yon don't, capture notoriety. And occasionally a man throws off trouble to* putting on a bold front. ^ j t e * * * ^ * * * ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ * * * * « ^ ^ ^ * * ^ ^ ^ * M » ^ * S 0 » ^ * * ^ W V M M V * ^ ^ MAKING OF CONCRETE TAJIKS Not a Difficult Matter for Farmer to Do Hit Own Work, Aftor a Little Experimenting' Concrete Is rapidly taking the place of lumber (or many uaea upon the farm. While Us first cost, in some Instances, is higher, it is not only cheaper but very satisfactory when durability t_ considered. It is not at all a difficult matter for a n y farmer, after a little experimenting, to do his own concrete work and thus save a considerable part of the cost of construction. T h e price usually charged in this locality for making a circular tank 10 feet In diameter is | 4 0 . I have been able to build,, three rectangular tanks with vety -moderate cash outlays, writes C. C^gerYier in American Agriculturist F o r several years I have been doing my own" work on the farm and have made a storage tank 8x12 feet, 6 f e e t deep. T w o Block tanks, each 7 feet square and 2 feet deep. A concrete hog waterer, a feeding floor 48x12 feet, corn crib floors each " 48x9 feet, cow stable floors, walks and foundation walls. The two most Important considerations are clean, coarse sand or sand and gravel mixed, and thorough mixing. Earthy matter or lumps of clay are likely to cause sott, crumbly spots Float Valve for Tank. in the concrete and insufficient mixing will result in the same defects. In foundation walls, walks, floors, etc., I used a mixture of one part Portland cement t o v s e v e n of gravel, and for tanks a mixture of one to five. When crushed rock and sand are used, mix in the same proportion, using one-half as much sand as rock. In mixing use a long box, an old wagon box will do, and fill with threefourths of a yard of gravel, leaving a space at one end. On top'of the grav el empty, evenly, three bags of portland cement. Hcgin a t ' o n e end and hoe down and mix until the whole •nass has been moved. Then reverse and hoe back to the other end of the box. Repeat until thoroughly mixed, when it will be of uniform color. When putting in a water system on the farm, it is advisable to build a storage tank in addition to the drinking tanks. Where considerable live stock Is kept, a large amount of water is required, and as there is frequently a week or more at a time when the windmill will not run, a scarcity of water will result unless provision has been made for a reserve supply. A very handy arrangement for drawing water from the storage tank Is made by placing an Inch pipe about 2 ½ feet long through the forms high enough above the ground to permit a pall or tul»to be plactnl under the outer end. The Inner end should be an Inch higher than the outer and project into the tank about IS inches. Winter Radishes. Winter radishes may be sown now. There are a number of excellent varieties, but large white Spanish is one of the best. Sow in deep, rich, moist soil. ABOUT THE HORSE'S HOOF iCEWUSC IN THE COUNTRY Really the Same as the Toe or Finger Nails of Human Beings and Grows Without Cracks. A horse's hoof Is really the same thing a s the toe or finger nails of human heings, or of animals having toes. The hoof grows just as a toe nail does, and more rapidly on unshod horses than on horses wearing shoes. Its growth is much faster on horses that are well groomed and well fed, upon an average of a third of an inch a month. T h e hind hoofs grow faster than the fore hoofs. The toe of the hoof being the longest part, it takes longer for it t o grow down there than at the heel. T h e new hoof grows without any cracks or defects in the whole, gradually working down to where it can be cut off, just as with human finger nails. Im _ j .. pooaerve lee. , J 0 ¾ ^ ^ B r t " Wr A *TV^, t U r a l In this * £ e of afivafttwU farming the icehouse is an Important a d j u n c t T h e most economical .building 1» the o n e so constructed, ^hat it will preserve the greatest amount of i c e stored. Waste in an icehouse i s largely caused by meltage from t h e top sides and bottom. In a properly constructed Icehouse and when the i c e i s properly packed a n d cared for n o w a s t e should take place from the Inside of the pile of ice. T h e melting from the sides, bottom and top is caused by insufficient insulation. T o insulate to such an extent that "o meltage would take place would be Cross Section of Icehouse, impracticable, but with a thorough understanding of t h e construction of an icehouse a minimum amount of melt age can be obtained. T h e w a s t e from the bottom is generaly considered to be the greatest. T h e amount of ice melted in the bottom of the Icehouse varies from one to six feet during the year, depending upon the construe tion of t h e floor. If t h e icehouse le provided with an air tight floor, with the i c e laid on at least 18 inches oi dry sawduBt, the bottom w a s t e rarely e x c e e d s 12 inches during the year. On the other hand, if the ice 1B piled in the Icehouse on t h e bare ground without any insulation under it or any provision made for drainage the melt age frequently is six feet. T h e sld« and top meltage is not so great, but it frequently ranges from o n e to three feet, depending upon the Insulation. The manner of insulation is shown in the cut of cross section. CONCRETE BASE FOR POSTS Illustration Giving a N e w Idea in the Construction of Fences for the Farm. The difficulty of fastening the fencing material to cement or stone posts makes this kind of post objectionable. Herewith is , illustrated a new Idea in making fence posts. T h i s ; ( ppst consi8t »*o! a root or bottom of the post m a d e of cement and t h e main post of wood. T h e wood is kept up from the ground and is not liable to decay, and if it does, another c a n be substituted easily, s a y s a correspondent of the Rural Concrete Base. New Yorker. The c e m e n t part is cast with a corner out, as shown, into which the wood post is placed and bolted with two bolts. W h e n molding the concrete, run t w o smooth round sticks through the mold to make holes for.the bolts. Late Celery Ground. See that the ground is in the very best condition for the planting of late celery. The plants thrive best in soil abounding in vegetable matter. Use Barnyard manure, cotton seed meal and acid phosphates are excellent fertilizers for Irish potatoes. manure freely. Fifty tons of rotten manure per acre may be the best investment you can make. Plow tho ground a s soon a s possible and work it down into a very fine condition. Plant when there is an abundant supply of moisture. If the plants are tall shear the tops and cut back t h e roots if they are very long. Plant standard varieties that you know are all r i g h t Self-blanching varieties are the best in quality, but do not keep so well. Tell Farmer by Fences, In the last century Emerson wrote somewhere that he knew what kind of a farmer a m a n waa by observing his fences. The owner of a pasture poorly fenced, is the possessor of much trouble. H i s stock insist upon disregarding property lines, and his neighbor* insist upon the observance or property rights. K e e p . up the fences, and keep down trouble. It is said that suc c e s s with appLes. in latitudes below R e d river la a matter of variety, soil moisture and p l a i t food only. . _ • UNDER A DARK MOON. Dolly—The motor boat is superior to t h e canoe even if w e do have to carry a chaperon. Dick—I ahould s a y so. T h e "chugcnug" m a k e s such a racket she couldn't hear a s m a c k to save her •elf." ' FREE LANDS I N WYOMING. tr , . v * «*»* .**» Chicago & North Western Railway. Send for booklet telling how to secure 320 acres of U. S. Government lands in Wyoming free of cost, and describing various irrigation projects and the most approved methods of scientific dry farming. Homeseekers' rates. Direct train service from Chicago. W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M., Chicago. Graves of t h e Wicked. Where is the man who h a s not wandered now and then through the graveyards of the world and wondered where the wicked folks are buried? If one believes all t h e tombstones say one inevitably inclines to think there never were many, if any, very, very wicked folks on earth. Shake Into Your 8hoe» Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder lor your feet.' it cures painful, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. Makes new shoes easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores, iioc. Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE. Addreas Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Working the Brain. Church—They say fish is a great stimulant for the brain. Gotham—Well, I know just catching them makes the imagination more active. REMEDY For Women-Ly dia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Noah, Ky. — " I waa passing through the Chauge of life and Buttered from headaches, nervous Sroatration* and umorrhagea. "Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound mademe well and strong, so that I can do all mv housework, and attend to the store and post-office, and If eel much vounger than I really am. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "Lydia E. Fink- __ .m'B Vegetable Compound is the most successful remedy for all kinds of female troubles, and I feel that I can never praise itenough." -— MBH. LTEZTK • HOLLAITD, Noah, Ky. The Changeof Life is themostcritical period of a woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. Womene verywhere shooldremember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. For 30 years it has been curing women from the worst forms of female ills—inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, and nervous prostration. If you would like special advice about your case write a confidential letter to Mrs. Plnkbam, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice 1» free* and always helpful- *0909 to Pacific Coast Colonist one-way secondclass tickets on sale daily from Chicago, September 15 to October 15, via the Chicago, Union Pacific C&» North Western Line to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland and Pugct S o u n d p o i n t s . Correspondingly low rates from all points. Daily and personally conducted tours in through Pullman tourist sleeping cars acegmpanied by e x p e r i e n c e d conductors and handled on fast trains. A most economical a n d c o m f o r t a b l e means of travel. For full particulars 'write S. A. Hutchison, Manager Tourist Department, 212 Clark St., Chicago, III. PLAN YOUR TRIP NOW Mr*- Wtnalow'B Soothing- Syrup. For children teething, soften* the g^rue, reduce! to 0_i_iatiai,slUyi pain, cores wind collu. 25c a bottle. Equipped for Fast Travel. Sorrow is an evil with many feet.— Posidippus. 'DODD'S ' ^KIDNEY &. PILLS This Trade-mark Eliminates All Uncertainty in the purchase of paint materials. It is an. absolute guarantee of purity and quality. F o r y o u r o w n p r o t e c t i o n , see that it is on the side of every keg of white lead you buy. lATIMUL LEA" MwfAIT 1W2 Trlertf M M H | , New T«% !25^uar»_! SICK HEADACHE Nothing to Learn, Simply Shave NO STROPPING NO HONING •-GiHett KNOWN THE WORLD OVER They regulate the Bowel P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d b y t h e s e Little P i l l s . They also relievo Distress* from Dyspepsia, Indipest ion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, 15 ad TaHte In the Mouth, Coated Tonpue, Pain in the S i d e , TORriD LIVER. s. Purely Vegetable. HAIR BAL8AM PromMotrets _*_ |h _t-_arn_tnl»f_ grtohwet h_. _, SHevaeirr tJoa iiltss T_o_a_t_h«fb«li _Q<o*l_*>V OWN mlp OIMMM fthslt __s> SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. 7 S A V E FOOD o I o t h 1 np, a(pnodu t mliy irc*e„. uAncti tp ro•m ap Ttly c m15a ncy e tnim 1e1*. dRoaotars d iete ooukt-- ln« water. Rat Bis-Kit »«*d« no mlxtnp; dry, claan, throw It »nywhpr». All k*9**~ 15«**. thm Tni KATBISOVITCO. At N. LtisMton* SV Springfield, o. Stop DEFIANCE Cold WatM Starch makes laundry work a pleasure. 16 oz. p_g. 10a " £ T , : X _ S Thompson's Eye Water TOILET ANTISEPTIC N O T H I N G L I K E I T F O R T U P TLV I T f II P-**"16 excel* any dentifrice) I flEi I t C I H _ cleansing, whitening and removing tartar from the teeth, betides destroying all germs of decay and disease which ordinary tooth preparation* cannot do. T U P I I f l I I T U P " t a e used as a mouth- I FILL I f l U U I Fl wash disinfects the mouth and throat, purines the breath, and kills the germs which collect in the mouth, causing sore throat Lad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sirkneia, T U P P Y P Q "hen inflamed, bred, ache I f i t b I t O and burn, may be instantly relieved and strengthened by Ptxline. f ^ A T A B R U Ptxtine will destroy the germs V A I A f l l i n _ _ cause catarrh, heal the in* Bammation and stop the discharge. It is a sun remedy for uterine catarrh. Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful aermicide.duinieclant and deodorizer. Used in bathing k destroys odors and leares the body anbseptically clean. r<Mt SALE AT DRUG STORES,SOc. OR POSTPAID BV MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! T H l PAXTON TOILET CO.. BOSTON. M A M . Drj.D.KELLOGI j ASTHMA REMEDY F O R T H E PROMPT RELIEF O F ASTHMA & HAY FEVER ^jfSK XOVR. DRUGGIST FOR. It wan fw rw_ SMCU' narrow s LYMAN CO tumio. nt W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 36-19097 FREE GOVERNMENT LAND! CHE\i_>KM_lM^rZR ifERVATIol 3,000,000 Acres of good land will be thrown open to Homesteaders October 4th to 23rd. The general land office has designated Le Beau and Aberdeen,S on taking liquid physic or big or little pills, that which makes you worse Instead of curing. Cathartics don't core—they irritate and .weaken the bowels. CASCARBTS make the bowels strong, tone the muscles so they crawl and work—when they do this they are healthy, producing light results. «°7 CASCARBTS ice a box for a week's treatment. All drtursrista. Binest seller _iU»n * ^ M. & St. L. R. R. as places to register for the drawing. *? in the world. MUliba boxes a month. For rates, etc., write or ask any agent of the Iowa Central or Minneapolis and St. Louis road or A . B . C U T T S , General Passenger and Ticket Agent Minneapolis, Minn. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES MtkterasMj tester eekatt than an* rrther sAWrttolwrm .te9ft*a^, »Mjaf trt?. \«M " Mfca*O*t.fa1'r m«>. »*ML_OTA>M*-<Qyi«i >I-M«wt*ft iSt eOtO w t,r fQrrm tukmn j,a m omII«Ht minm. to. y w L l , ' I, , •wrawHtaMWit 'wwrrw—» -oiswara-iiiiwawiis^yw'^gg^^ - rnxwrnnto*• v w •-•• •>•»>•*-. /MM«i»A.UtM7Ui -/, •>,*• .iiw. i >,, ,/t. 1o;v".'l ':.*; • ( ••'••'. '''J'- . " ,y. ^^^^^^-71^1^^^¾^¾^^^^ ^ - riV*ST"- ••••J.' M .^ # : L*A*fcA | Along Oifr Correspondents * WW C H I L S O N M r s . O r i n C a s e is a b l e t o bit u p a p a r t of t h e d a y . M r s . P . D . S p i c e r i s a g a i n a b l e t o b e a b o u t t h e h o u s e . . M r s . H o s e s c h o e n b a l s is v i s i t i n g fcer b r o t h e r J . D . B o y l a n . S e v e n t y t i c k e t s w e r e bold f r o m her© t o W h i t e m o r e S a t u r d a y . M r s . N o r m a n C a s e is p r e p a r i n g t o s p e n d t h e w i n t e r i n A r i z o n a . T h r e s h i n g s e a s o n is n e a r l y o v e r w i t h f a i r l y g o o d y i e l d of g i a i n . A l a r g e c o m p a n y from D a y t o n O h i o a r e n o w c a m p i n g a t C r o o k e d L a k e . B . T. G a r t r e l l e ie u n d e r t h e D o c t o r s c a r e — b a d c a s e of r h e u - m a t i s m . O p e r a t o r M i l l s r e t u r n e d f r o m G r a n d R a p i d s a n d I t h i c a o n S a t - u r d a y m o r n i n g . M r s , M a r y B e u r m a n n a n d d a u g h t e r r e t u r n e d r e c e n t l y f r o m t h e i r n o r t h e r n t r i p . C a r l D a m m a u h a s s e v e r e d c o n - n e c t i o n w i t h t h e O h i o a n d M i c h . S a n d a n d G r a v e l c o m p a n y . S c h o o l b e l l s a r e a g a i n h e a r d ; t h e d a y s a r e g e t t i n g s h o r t e r ; S u m m e r will s o o n b e g o n e . M r . a n d M r s . J . D . A p p l e t o n e n t e r t a i n e d B . L . G a l p i n a n d f a m i l y of A n n A r b o r o v e r S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . W . B . S o p p r e - t u r n e d f r o m C h e l s e a M o n d a y , w h e r e t u e y w e r e g u e s t s of Mr. a n d M r s . H . R . S c h o e n h a l s . A h o r s e b e l o n g i n g t o G e o . S c h a u b fell i n t o A. L . S m i t h s b a r n well S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g . A f t e r m u c h w o r k t h e y s u c c v r d e d in g e t - t i n g h i m o u t s o m e w h a t b r a i s e d b u t n o b o n e s b r o k e n . M r . a n d M i s F e r n a n d o K i n g of N . J . , M r . a n d J no. V a n F l e e t a n d d a u g h t e r , M a e , a n d M i s s E s - t e l l a L i t t e l l of R o m e o . M i c h i g a n , w e r e g u e s t s at t h e h o m e of R . C. H a d d o c k on T u e s d a y . L a s t w e e k we d e c i d e d t h e o n l y safe p l a c e was h o m e , n o w , h e w - e v e r t h a t we a r e a s s u r e d it is t h e k i n d of s m a l l pox o n e h a s w i t h o u t k n o w i n g i t , we a r e g o i n g t o t h e S t a t e F a i r and all a r o u u d . W X S T X A B X U r . S c h o o l b e g i n s S e p t . 6 t h w i t h M. J . R e e d as t e a c h e r . A l i t t l e d a u g h t e r a t t h e h o m e of 0 . B o w e n A u g u s t 24. L a u r a C o l l i n s v i s i t e d f r i e n d s l a s t w e e k u e a r P i n c k u e y . W e s l e y VineB a n d wife v i s i t e d f r i e n d s a t P i n e L a k e l a s t w e e k . M r s . W . B . M i l l e r s p e n t S a t u r - d a y a f t e r n o o n a t M r s , E . E l s - W o r t h s . J o h n C l e m e n s h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m h i s visit w i t h h i s s o n G e o r g e i n N o r t h D a k o t a . H e n r y P l u m m e r r e t u r n e d h o m e f r o m M t . C l e m e n s w h e r e h e h a s b e e n t r e a t e d for r h e u m a t i s m . M r s . C a t r e l l w a s c a l l e d t o B r i g h t o n , S a t u r d a y a t t h e d e a t h of h e r m o t h e r , M r s . M a c o r u b e r . M r s . G. D . B u l l i s will a c c o m - p a n y h e r d a u g h t e r s t o H o w e l l w h e r e t h e y will a t t e n d s c h o o l ' ASSmOMAL iMCAL. Do not forget the Ohioken pie supper a t Mteoftbee ball, S a t u r d a y Sept. U . A letter from Miss F r a n c Barob, Atlanta, O a , will appear in our next issue. Mrs. Cbas. V a n K e a r e n of Lansing is the guest of her parents, G. W. Teeple and wife. Walla Moore and family spent a few days the past week at their cottage, P o r t a g e lake. Mrs. Eliza K u h n and daughter Elizabeth of Iosco visited relatives in this vicinity a few days the past week. You cannot run an auto without gasoline—we have tried it and know. We were lucky to be near a supply however. Do not fail to call at the DisrATCR office and see our new line of post cards of the v i l l a s - w e a l photos—we have 'em all. Mrs. Bert Brady and children of Detroit were guests of j J r s . Perry M r s . B . will k e e p h o u s e for t h e m . \ Blunt last week. Mr. Brady came out Saturday and spent a day or two. Airs. Fred Milne and two children WEST P U T B A M . P o n d VViieeww AAccaaddeemmyy o p e n s j 0 f p a r i n a , were the quests of her S e p t . 6. grandparents, A. B. Green and wife J o h n S p e a r s s p e n t S u n d a y a t | and other relatives here a few days VVm. D o y l e s We are still here and doing business the tame as ever but we wish you to T a k e Notice of a few specials for a week. 50 ct. Tea 40cts 26 ct. Bakiug Powder 20ot» 10 ct. Bakiug Bowder 5cta 10 ct. Miuute Tapioca 7cts 12 Boxes Mutches, 40 ct. Tea * Id ct. Baking Powder Excellent shaker table salt 10 ct. Package Ooeoanut 40cts ttOof* lOots 7ots 7cts Yours for Trade, E. BURGESS & CO. J W e l l i n g t o n W h i t e v i s i t e d i u M i l f o r d last w e e k . S a d i e a n d J o i e H a r r i s h a v e r e - t u r n e d from a v i s i t i n D e t r o i t - C h a s . W h i t e a n d f a m i l y of M a r - i o n s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h r e l a t i v e s h e r e . G e o . H e n d e e a n d wife of P i n c k - n e y w e r e g u e s t s a t T h e o . L e w i s l a s t week. M i s s N e l l i e G a r d n e r r e t u r n e d f r o m Buffalo last w e e k . S h e left last week The farraers_who persist in selling poor eggs and watering their milk may have to be t a u g h t a lesson before they will understand that there is a strict law against such thinars. For one thing we must thank the picture postcard—it describes things so much mere beautifully and accurately than the average letter writer could do in a week. We have some nice ones at this office. Rev. D. C. Littlejohn has been prep a r i n g some of the Epworth League lessons tor the Michigan Christian M o n d a y for A n n A r b o r w h e r e I Advocate during the summer. Evis h e r e t a i n s a p o s i t i o n a s t r i m m e r ] dentally the editor of the Advocate p i c n i c busi- 4 Business Pointers. 4 t i n a m i l l i n e r y d e p a r t m e n t . EAST P U T N A M . Mrs. H a r r i e t t B r o w n is t h e ^ g u e s t of R. W . L a k e . B e r t H i c k s a t t e n d e d t h e at W h i t m o r e S a t u r d a y . L e w i s S h e h a n t r a n s a c t e d n e s s in H o w e l l M o n d a y . M r s . W m . F i s k a n d son G l e n n a r e v i s i t i n g i n J a c k s o n a n d G r a s s L a k e , L u r a S c h o e n h a l s of C h e l s e a is v i s i t i n g h e r g r a n d m o t h e r M r s . R . W. L a k e . Mr. a n d M r s . R e e d of D e x t e r visited h e r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . W m . F i s k t h e l a s t of last week. NOTICE ! L am prepared m do shoe repairing now, and :i in need of your shoes requiring half so]es 'ti first class shape call at H. NicKEunncKKRs, either blacksmith shop or residence. The Fir© Worshipers. Azerhnijan, n province In northwestern Persia, is t lie home of the descendants of the (ihebers, the ancient fire worshipers of Persia. The whole countryside is admirably adapted to the propagation of a fire worshiping creed, for earthquakes and caverns vomiting fumes from subterranean conflagrations abound in the neighborhood of Tabriz. One of the most remarkable caverns in the world is that of Seeun- Clothes Cleaned ! knows where he can get good material. Those desiring t h e Eastern Star Temple tickets which cost from lc to 25c and admits the bolder to the association and gives one chance on a F o u r Cylinder Ford Touring Automobile which will be given away some time in September, can secure the same from Mrs. T. .Read. Our old friend, EJ. T. Kearney has become well known as an ajyertisement writer that he has received flattering offers to become a regular adv. writer in foreign fieUs. The North Nebraska Eagle of A u g . 13 contains an article from his pen on the subject ol advertising in general and bank advertising especially. He attributes his success mainly to advertising and carrying the "smile that vont oome off.1* A r t h u r Flintoff has his building on west Main street nearly ready to move his family into. He has made extensive improvements in and about the | place and it will make a very com fortable home, He also has the floor out and the sand d^awn to make a Eugene Campbell is making cement I blocks at the Bluffs, Portage lake, for ] a cottage there. W. H. Moran is; doing the work. i The common notion that a tent i s | specially hygienic is incorrect. A; tent is far less hygienic tbao a wooden shack, because the air is more confined and the^e are no windows to open. This section was shocked and saddened Monday morning to learn of the death of Miss Ethel Montague, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Montague of Howell. She has been sick for some time with a complication of diseases. She was about 20 years of age and a graduate of the Howell High ^chool. Mr. and Mrs. Montague have the sympathy of their many friends h e r e . The Small Pox Scare* Bio. A. R Crittenden of the Tidings threw a tit last werk over a seven or eight line item in the DISPATCH refering to the cases that H A D been in Howbll, as reported by Dr. Vangbn, and never s id a word about the coii umn and a half t h a t was in the Fowlerville Review regarding the same matter. We clip the following from the Tiding* of Monday, Aug. 80: "There are now only two cases oi sn?all pox in tjwn,M said the health officer Dr. Bailey, "and they are hot tied up tighter than champagne. There is absolutely no danger."' Physicians are watching very close for any more small pox to shut it up before tu re could be nny danger. Mrs. McMillan who hyes i i K. P. Gregory's house, next to Hie Auditor iura, has a very light case, and ha* been promptly quarantined. There can be n o s p r e a d from tiiat quarter. Jacob Bowers nas opened up a shoe repair shop at his home Work guaranteed. The following is a very truthful re m a r k : The man who trrows up in his native town is regarded as a boy by his elders until he is well started down the declivity of life that ends in a hole. The stranger who comes into a town is more often pushed to the front than the young man who has grown up with the town. This is the reason why so many young men become dipsatisfied with their home surroundings and long to cast their lot in other q u a r t e r s . Michigan will observe another holiday, this being Columbus day, Octo!> er 12, set aside in honor of the discov ery of America, according to the state" ment of Representative J a m e s H e n r y The legislature passed a bill to this etiect, following the example set by several other states. Columbus day will be a legal holiday, and with the We have secured tickets for the exception of the fact that any legal State Fair as we d'.d last year, and papers executed on that date are valid, have make arrangements whereby we It, will in every re-pect be recognized j s e l | t h n m f o v 8 r , ( ! f t n f s o a c b T , , ^ H a r o ! the r e g u l a r tickets that, will cost Horse Sale At Pinckney, Sept. 11, rain or shine 25 head ol horses from yearlings up. to be sold sit auction at the stock yards at one o'clock sharp. Six months time on approved paper at 6 per cent interest, C. H. B E N N E T T . 35-6 State Fair Ticket Sale. as a cement floor in his shop and as soon as , , , , . . . ... , , . . i stairs and nrousrht down three dereah, whose character resembles tin possible will move his machinery and Grotto del Cane of Naples. It gives off ; toods from Pettysville here and run a noxious fumes, which nt certain times j first class machine and blacksmith and pressed. Leave clothe* Satisfaction guaranteed. at i(arrows Store. For Sale Auto, Model F., Ford Runabout. Will carry two or four people. In first class condition. $350 will take it if sold at once. Address ZACHMAKN" & ABNKT, Ann Arhor, .Mich. Phone 772 Bell. W A S T E D . Girl to work for her board arid attend the Pinckney school. H. A. Knickerbocker are certain death to man and beast. But the most astonishing place in Azerbaijan is ihe ruined eity of Takht- 1-Suleiniaun, or Solomon's temple. The city stands on a hill 150 feet high, with a wall of thirty feet embracing the crumbling remains of temple and ; shrine. In the midst is a "lake of : deepest, azure." Although most of the buildings are of the Mohammedan pe- I riod, there is one striking mass which ! has been identified aa the temple of j the lire worshipers. shop. M. £. Church Notes. egal holiday. Last tall when Mrs. F. H. Miller gathered her hubbard squashes she j told Mr. Miller she was going to keep some of them till squashes grew again. Of course he smiled and t h o u g h t she'd This week Monday she went up of the beauties she had laid away and Mr. Miller "was shown" that there wasn't a decayed spot in them. The Argus extends thanks for enough to make a few pies—and ve like squash pie ton.— Brighton Argus. you 50 cents at the State fair but the price is made low to giv* the country people the a .vantage oi' the advance sale. Sale will begin Aug* 16 and close Sept. 4. No tickets later as we must report Sept 6 with the tickets or the cash Remember yon save 15 cents on each ticket by purchasing them in advance at the DISPATCH office. F. L. ANDREWS & Co. worn MAIM. Now Milch Durham Cow six years old. W. J . DURKKE, L j n d i l l a Phone. '. 36 NOTILIB. The tax roli is now in my hands and I am ready to receive taxes at any or all times. The village is in need of money and it is desired that the taxes be paid in as soon as possidie ,F. C. DUNK, Village Trea • Pretty Quick. ] Officer -You say the chauffeur sound 1 od his horn just as the machine struck ] the man? V.'itness-Yes, sir. Officer j Was the victim killed instantly? Wit t ness—-So instantly, sir, that he must The Sunday services were largely attended and no one was disappointed as they were well paid for attending. The attendance at, S u n d a y school was 110 and the collection n e a r the $2 mark. This is certain ly excellent lor the last week ot vacation. Sunday morning next t h e s a e r e m e n t of the Lf.rd's supper will he observed and a good attendance is desired as this win be lust for this conference year. CASSELMANS VARIETY SHOWS Will Exhibit at PIUCZIITET Wednesday evening, Sept. 8 1909 h.'ivr tb « r.r-'i r < ' ocho of that horn 1i SV..-!: Hogs Bite Low. I';iss<'rl y • Here, boy, your dog has litt^n n v on the ankle. Dog Owner— 'Ve]\ ih",'s ;;s' high as he eould reach. "IYU ^•nV1!!'!' expect a little pup like I.in '-i ii!:e yer ne,k. would London Th-J-iifs. yer? •Yho haug» himself in the chimney should not complain of smoke—(;er man Proverh. Th« gtata fair huilrUngR ar« now undergoing a thorough renovation for th« opening. When the exhibition • t a r U on flept. 2 every thing will b* la fine condition. The groumdi never looked l e t t e r . The ntirnery firms j have an enormoui linn of ehruht and i flowers that will be in full bloom dur» j ing the exposition and make the j ?rounds more attractive than ever. ' hese plants were atarted early la the season and after much labor M v e •een brought to perfection. With the flower beds and foliage plants P o m o m h p r t h f t maintained by the fttate Pair ittelf, n t H T O I I I U P I U I O the grounds are made to appsar like a great otty park. UNDER CANVAS Consisting of up-to-date Minstrel and Yaudeville A c t s . They have the praise of the various P r e s s e s of Michigan and are worthy of your Patr o n a j c , Day and Date A d m i s s i o n 10 and 20ct&. w " Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 02, 1909 Description An account of the resource September 02, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-09-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f2a42e3eaaa49daee8412d3a2bba64f6.pdf 350951ae74f9fd9444152936240312cb 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. Pinckaey, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday September \2, 1920 w ALBERT JACKSON All HONORABLE AMERICAN CITIZEN During the year 1836, Dr.Cyius Jackson of LyonB.Wayne County, N. Y., made a trip to Michigan. a n d bought from the Government 2,080 acre* of wild land, paying 44,000 for the 26 eigjfctiaa, H i l t o n Dan was one of ten children, foe cf * horn emigrated t o Michigan in 1843. On New Years Day, 1844 Dan Jackson and J alias Backus were married and moved onto four of the eighties s e a r Stockbridge, now known as t h e Aflher Miller farm where their t h r e e sons, Albert, Orla and Allen were born. After clearing the farm and erect iug a large brick home the farm was Bold and the family moved back to New York State. .; After two yeara the Michigan fever again prevailed and they returned, buying a farm near Hamburg where they lived 11 years. They then bought the John Sigler farm, later known as the Orla Jackson farm and now owned by 8 . D. Lapbam- Maroh 3, 1868 a double wedding united Albert aod Orlft to two sisters, Misses Tillie and Ella Brown. The farm joining on the ,^>iiiiv.WA^boughXand, Albert and PINCKNEY HORSE DOING WELL IN OHIO James L. Roche, the veteran Pinekuey horseman, owner and driver of St. Drnseou, a 4 year old bay gelding, U making an enviable bhoffiug with this promising young trotter, and incidentally gathering mauy Ohio aheckel* for the proverbial rainy day, Although not in the pink of condition owing to trouble with teeth, St. Drnseus has taken first ^ ^ o e y in $11 his raceaJhis season, having copped at Uroana, Salina and Lima. Last week he won at Lima and was marked #?14J, by the judges. Several unofficiala made the time 2:13 flat in the fastest h«at. He is entered at Columbus and his performance will be watched with interest by Mr. Roche's many friends. THE B SHARP CLUB The B Sharp Club held its annual picnic Thursday, Aug. 20th at Reeves Grrove. A |)otluck dinner was Berved. The afternoon wa^ pleasantly UHJWjJWJ^MSjWpSggSTft; * : • . < ' > for many year?, gaining high esteem and reBpect from all who knew them. Their only son, F.G. Jackson, for mauy years one of Finckney's prominent business men*was born there. W. C. Miljar, Sheriff of Livingston County, in his boyhood days was taken into the family, living there for . ta long period practically, a son. It ^ w a s a t h i s home in Howell that Albert Jackson died Saturday, August 21st. The Jackson family have had «n active part in the development of the nation before and after its birth. Joseph Jackson, Sr.oue of Massachusetts' settlers fought t h e Indiaus in and uear the historichl village Lexington and was one of the signers of the Indian TV ace Treaty. His son, Joseph Jackson, J r . WHS ffjv three yean directly under General Washington daring the Revolution fighting for American independence,and in order to preserve the liberty his efforts helped to gain he furnished three sons who were officers during the War of 1812, one of whom was Surgeon Cyrus Jackson, Albert's grandfather- For over half a century Albert Jackson has lived in this commaoity and daring that time no mao has been more highly respected by «11 who knew him socially or in a business way and the hospitality of his home was a by-word. Some time ago he was stiicken toy partial paralysis from which he never completely recovered, although able to get about and meet his many friends. His. ouly descendants are his eon Floyd and Jiis grandson Harry both of Detroit. The funeral services were held in the Federated church, Rev. W. O . Stevens of Toronto officiating; burial in the Pinckney- cemetery, Roosts—Hett» on bice- and Mite-proof roost*. Redder combs and doxens more eftft* W r i t e Alltort Vermin Proof j f & r c " Co > Dcx.w". ed to meet with in September. ,ra. Win. Uarci- CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to express onr heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness and words of sympathy extended during our recent bereavement, aUo for the many beautiful floral offerings and to the choir for the appropriate music. F. G. Jackson and Family. PRIMARY ELECTION IN PUTNAM As there were no contests on their ticket the Putnam Democratfi took a ' d a y off a Lid vnit^l the Republican ticket for one day only. The result being that Fred Teeple and E, Alma Sharp received more than four times as many votes as any Democrat received, The other lucky candidates having contestants on the county ticket were Clarence J. Fuller for State Representative, J . B. Manse 11 for Circuit Conit Commission ei and Alex S Montague for Prosseating Attornty. Milo D. Campbell nosed out Frank Leland for Governor in the only other interesting race. CHUBBS CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dudley and son of Cheboygan spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allison. David Bennett and family visited relatives in South Lyon Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Wilke of Concord David Marble of Sturgis and Mias Wilke of Flint spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingsley. Percy Dudley, wife and son, Mrs, F. W. Allison and Mrs. Albert Dinkel and •on were in Lansing Wednesday. Mark Allison .spent the week end ia Detroit. The Pierce family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. C. Kingsley Saturday. Robt. Granger lost a valuable horse last week. Mrs. Ed Hoisel retu-ned from Jackson last week. Albert Dinkel and family spent Sunday in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingsley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow of Flint Sunday. Miss Mildred"t$ennett is spending the week with Flint friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hauk of JackBon were called here Saturday by the serious illness of the 'atier's mother, Mrs. Ed Hoisd. *wtt^tt*$a&t^^ LOOK UP ANDERSON Frank Hanes and family visited relatives in Lansing1 and Mason last week. ^Bernard.Cuffman of Romeo spent the and tee what Cash will do for you at our'store every dav in the week, month and year. We Are Selling: Laundry Soap, Export Borax or Queen Anne, for-. 5c 15c can Pork and Beans • 10c 35c pkg Red Cap Green Tea 2 5 c 35c pk£ 4 X Coffee 2 9 c Lard Compound 22c 35c Best Raisins 2 8 c 40c Apron Check Gingham 32c 90c Broom 69c $1.00 Broom 79c* 25 lbs Howell Flour $ 1 . 6 0 25 lbs Omar Flour, $2.00 value 1.85 11 :,: ! » % % I8. We wish to Inform the Trade that we have discontinued the fresh meat line, which will enable us to devote m e r e time to our old and regular line of business. Mrs. Glenn Gardner and children of Muir are visiting relatives in this • icinity. Gerald McClear returned to his home at Whitmore Lake Saturday after having spent the summer at the home of M. J. Roche. Mrs. Nellie Barton of Unadilla visited at the home of Mrs. F. A. Barton the past two weeks. The Sprout school opened Monday with Miss Pearl Hanea as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ledwidge were Stcckbridge callers last Friday. r. U w < , •*, a simply to care for t h e needs of the town, and a r e very glad of the opportunity of extending our beat wishes and good hick to Mr. Entwisle in his n e w venture. Yours for business, MONKS BROS- ^ •'•:•'<,'-fti SOUTH IOSCO: Mrs. L. T. Lamborn spent last week with her daughter Mr*. Jesse Henry of Pinckney. The Rat man family spent Saturday with friends in Bath. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts spent Wednesday and Thursday in Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. Jester Cramer visited Thursiay at Chas. Harrington's. Mrs. B. Hartford spent last week at George Hartford'*. Miss Beatrice Lamborn visited her siater in Gregory Monday. Mr and Mrs. Thurman Grover of WebberviHe spent/Sunday at the Watters Bros*. Mrs. Frank Watters was in Jackson Wsdhssday. OUR LEADERS For the Week Thursday, August 26th Thursday, September 2nd -:35¾¾ Howell Flour, 251b sack $ 1 . 5 9 Flake White Soap 8 bars 6 0 c Classic Soap 8 bars 60c Mascot, Lenox, Queen Aune, bar 5c Pride, extra fine green Japan Tea 6 0 c Balk Tea, extra fine 4 9 c No. 2 can Tomatoes. ._ 15c Best Broom in store, 41.25 value.. $ 1 . 0 0 2 Bottles K e t c h u p . . . ? 25c S5c Medium Red Salmon 28o 3 cans Sardines. 25c Pilchards per can 2 0 c Lemons per doz. 2 5 c Oranges per doz 3 3 c Cinco or Snowdrift 3 3 c Pauapkin per can 10c Mens 3Cc Work Socks 25c Mens $3.00 pants $ 2 . 4 9 Extra fine Work Shirt 1.45 All Goods in Our Store Are Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction1 6ROCER.ES C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Highest Prices for B a t t e r a n d Eggs \ i C - J - %:~' *> .¾ • * . , & * + * • ~ \ A ;i' I „ * * < • - . *..- • j v i V . " * ^ " * " ' - - ^ - - ^ ^ ^ <*>* „ • * * & • > • • \}-<*h : w?$ 1¾ «E&^ .' ;' •_'- '-'' w • ^ v ••.'''• PINCKNEY DISPATCH ORIENTAL TYPE IS POPULAR FAD £ew York Fat) Fashions Display Note of Far East • t i l t s H e a v i l y Embroidered—Jungle Eff e c t s Are Supplied by Tufta of Monkey Fur. Fall fashion h a s its far and near B a s t problem. Shall the Serpent of t h e N i l e he the s e a s o n ' s f ivorite daught e r , a n d shall slinky, vamplHb robes of g o r g e o u s hue be style's d e m a n d , or •hall H e l e n of Troy, with white, flowing and corded raiment, be the model that t h e times demand? a s k s a N e w York fashion correspondent. Whatever, the solution, today's indications, a* seen In the smart s h o p s of Fifth • t e n u e or in the tawdry s h o p s of the B o w e r y , are that nothing In t h e realm of feminine raiment will be il taut for Che c o m i n g season unless It bears some e a r m a r k s of the Orient. Said earm a r k s m a y be almost literal, for one eastern note Is s e e n In earrings that dingle-dangle from many smart lids. Fall millinery fabric itself is exotic with rich stuffs such a s abound In Arabian N i g h t s lore. T h e r e are rich brocades of purple or dusky rose, lustrous satins of Algerian blue or Chin e s e crimson, stiff ribbons of metallic thread Interwoven with flower, bird and butterily designs, and even velv e t s e m b o s s e d with rich embroideries in gold and silver threads or incrusted with seed pearls or rhinestones. And from t h e s e gorgeous h a t s hang earrings- of w o o d e n beads in startling hues, or of black jet, or even real uparkling gems. S u i t s are heavily embroidered until •they r e s e m b l e the coronation robe of • o m e fairyland prince. Wool and silk, m e t a l l i c threads, Jewels, colored hemp, o r painted designs are used in working •Ottt this e f f e c t Many of the suits and -coats h a v e the sleeves fairly embossed i a emhrQiderie&.. a&d ujiovej-. embroid- MOLE TRIMMED VELVET SUIT SUDAN GRASS IS IMPORTANT CROP Now Being Successfully Grown in Nearly All Parts of the United States. Among the new f a s h i o n s shown at the recent Chicago f a s h i o n s revue w a s this charming mole t r i m m e d chiffon velvet suit, hand embroidered. beards are also hung about the collars of many suits and coats, g i v i n g a bona fide "bearded Indy" effect. Even the lines of the n e w dresses, suits and coats are taken from the Mast. T h e prevalent, s a c k i s h line of the n e w coats Is a direct adaptation of i h ^ - ^ A c ^ s ^ ^ j - n o u ^ _. D r e s s e s . .dl*|>lAV b U i j p i e >U l l l e t U ^ t ' i V'cfi, uUL a i t iie»-*n-vj. by the Orient with a vest of some g o r g e o u s fabric or a neck chain sold with the suit. Even appliques of black oilcloth are strewn over many garments, and hats are profuse with t h e s e oilcloth gptashings in pay colors. A Jungle effect is supplied by tufts of monkey fur, which is the most modish trimming of the s e a s o n . Goat's BLOUSE OF GEORGETTE CREPE une or m e new suit c o a t s is takeu UOUJ the uniform of the Greek soldier. Evening g o w n s are very much a la Cleopatra. Black net embroidered in an all-over scroll pattern in black silk Is very popular, and the gay oriental note Is given by a rich girdle of velvet or satin in many colors. Many of these girdles and s a s h e s e x t e n d into a trai^. ^ o m e of the trains are wired up s o a s to form a canopy behind milady. Dolores of the famous peacock gown Is held responsible for t h i s fad—another folly for which the F o l l i e s may be blamed. Slnoes and hose are embossed in color and crusted with Jewels until an American lady on a N e w York hotel dance floor looks like a direct Egyptian importation or a lady from a cigarette package. "Dardanella" Is the t u n e demanded by t h e s e dancers. Veils. There has been a good deal of argument In connection with the all-important veih There are certain women who, fondly i m a g i n i n g they are p o s s e s s e d of Spanish beauty, insist on draping t h e m s e l v e s with floating veils on all occasions. The result Is frequently very unsmart, for however graceful a floating veil may be, It is entirely unsuitable a s an accompaniment to a tailored costume. Yet often the hard type of headgear, as felt or straw that suits our "tallleur" is greatl> a s s i s t e d by one of the new draped colored net or dyed lace veils. B u t It must he short and practical, and exploit the sartorial fitness of things. Adapted from Paris, this unusual I Quakerish, blouse la of cream colored g e o r g e t t e ] The American designed street coscrepe w i t h panel vest and high collar m m e s h o w s a Quaker Influence in its of w h i t e broadcloth. | soft gray coloring and demure lines. 4 Linen in Favor for Summer * i S t a n c h Favorite Fabric In Loveliest Colors—Must Be Embroidered to Be in Style. Tt is delightful to see that .*eal Hnev., a s transparent and fllmy as the finest Of handkerchiefs, is being worn once imore, s a y s Harper's F.azar. In the l o v e l i e s t of colors it is abroad on summ e r s a n d s and lawns, hut never ns an u n a d o r n e d f a b r i c ; it is invariably embroidered either in fine white cotton braid, in matching wool, or in satin ribbon, ^ h e ormwwentntlon muy take the form of small m o t i f s applied at equal distances, or of a single motif c o v e r i n g t h e entire f.ont of the skirt, !bnt ornamentation there must be. IThere is one other m o d e of adorn- !ment for t h e s e frocks—broad bands •of perforation exqnisltely emhroidered 'often give the effect of entre-deux. '.' T h i s r e n a i s s a n c e of linen, however, l i a s by no m e a n s submerged the popul a r i t y of orgnndle, which is used in imi*iy<. c h a r m i n g WHVS this season. Slips of black silk or satin, or of s o m e color, are' often w o r n under full length, sleeved tunics of organdie which are left open in the front. Be it white, rose or jade, the crisp transparent fabric is nnutterably lovely when thus combined. The ehnpeaux which surmount these airy frocks are Appropriately seductive. There Is one that may he recalled with j o y : of p a l e pink orgj.- ndle, generous in size and with slightly rolled back brim, it was wreathed uniquely with black nnd w h i t e grapes. One can but note the prevalence of fruit ns trimming for hats. A broad 'irhnmed chapeiui of depp rose orgnndie is encircled with n gnrland of w h i t e trrnpes; another of faintest mi/lze is adorned with black cherries nnd with l e a v e s of green clre ribbon, while hroad h a t s of red horsehair bear n luscious burden of ripe red strawberries. HAS-SHORT 8R0W1N6 SEASON Gaining Popularity B e c a u s e of Its Ability to Produce F a i r Yield of H a y Under Conditions of Low Rainfall. Ten y e a r s after Its Introduction to the U n i t e d S t a t e s from Khartum, Africa, S u d a n g r a s s w a s being s u c c e s s - fully g r o w n In nearly all parts of the United S t a t e s . It does not s e r v e well e i t h e r a s a "money crop" or a soil Improver, h e n c e it may never find a p e r m a n e n t place In regular crop roiatures w i t h the S u d a n grass. Such a m i x t u r e p r o d u c e s a hay of higher f e e d i n g value t h a n t h e g r a s s alone, because of the high protein content of the legumes, Sudan g r a s s hybridizes freely w i t h the sorghum*. It is necessary, therefore, if pure s e e d Is produced, to h a v e the Sudan g r a s s field at s o m e distance from any sorghums, otherwise It will result in a mongrel crop the following year. T h e department of agriculture's n e w bulletin g o e s very thoroughly Into the details of cropping, planting, harvesting— both for h a y a n d for s e e d — a s well a s the best m e t h o d s of f e e d i n g t h e hay to live stock. BIG HARM TO CROPS FROM GRASSHOPPERS Situation Is Particularly Serious in Dakotas. P e s t Destroying First Good Crops F a r m e r s H a v e Had Since Beginning of E x t e n d e d Dry S e a s o n — P o i s o n Bait Favored. "Cold In (he Head" la an acute attack of Naaa.1 C&taRfe Thoae tfubjuct to frequent "colds In t a * i . ad" will nnd that the use of HAJUL'8 I ' A T A R K H MEDIC-iNJB will build up the a s t e r n , cluan»e the Blood and reader :!'e;n luss liab)« to colds. Repeated »t- [tnkH of Ac Lite Catarrh, may lead to' OiMjntc Catarrh. H ALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE i s 1akrn Intornwlly nnd acts thTOUKh the I'i'i-d <>ii the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys» U'-'i, t'.'js rfd':('hn» tlu- inflammation iu)4 ri^'M'ny; ri't'^ul oiMlittonH. AH 1 M-UW'SIS. firculfirs free. !•'. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, A D i s a d v a n t a g e . "You nm't deny that the r a i l r o a d s are nt considerable d i s a d v a n t a g e In seine ways," "No." admitted the profiteer. "It 1» impossible for a mil road to r a i s e i t s prices without everybody's k n o w i n g a l l about It and starting all kinds of db> russion." A noble h o u s e k e e p e r n e e d s n o d o o r s . 4 TJU.l Sudan Grass Grown In R o w s and G r a s s h o p p e n j t arc infesting t farms in the northern portions of North D a k o t a , Michigan and Oregon east of the Cascade mountains, according to reports received by the bureau of entomology. I n ' t h e D a k o t a s the situation is particularly serious because the f a r m s h a v e suffered from several y e a r s of drought, and the avera g e farmer's bank account is much [ decreased by t h e s e y e a r s of e x t r e m e l y t low crop yields. N o w comes the ; grasshopper to destroy the first good ' crop the f a r m e r s h a v e been able to grow since the beginning of the extended dry s e a s o n s . In many c a s e s I -the farmer's predicament is desperate, with no funds a v a i l a b l e to enable Mm ' to light the pest which threatens him \ with -bankruptcy. j T h e United S t a t e s department of ! [ FOSTLR-MtLBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. agriculture has no available funds for j the purpose* but Is giving such assist- ; . . y : B « U i ^ P A . ^ i t t t ^ i i a :v X.-^£-S.-M%-^^S^.-J r-SJ-<-,-•«- .•_-•--••-»• r - v. • L ^ AH Tired Out? Are you burdened with a dull, sag* ging backache? Does any little exertion wear you out? Does it seem aome- -4imes as if you just can't keep going? Modern life with its hurry and worry, nnd lack of rest, throws a heavy strain on the kidneys. The kidneys slow up and that tired feeling and constant. backache are but natural results. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have helped thousands. They should help you. Afek your neighbor! A Michigan Case Mrs. G. C. B r o c k - inj?ton, 519 W. Ludin^ ton S t , I r o n Mountain. M i c h . , pays: "My back bothered me an awful lot and for a time I was feeling , so badly with back- <,aehe I couldn't do •' '^Tuminyy waassh! ing. Drag- JFtfy pain? i^TrStant an s were conmd I w a s so worn out and tired •*o . / I could hardly drag /^g|'rn y e c l f around. llhe'k spots very n crimp beforo m<-> and my kidneys \'"V we ik Two boxes of Doan's Kidney }>n\$ completely cured me." Get Do»n'» at Any Store, 69c * ol' D O A N ' S ^,¾.¾ portant phi'-e in the farmer's second line of d e f e n s e ns a catch crop which can be planted to give satisfactory returns when conditions have hrout'ht failure to other bay crops. T h i s is the verdict pronounced by the United S t a t e s department of agriculture in F a r m e r ' s Bulletin 112f$ recently issued. S u d a n grass Is replacing millet as the premier catch cr<*\) In many localities b e c a u s e of Its ability to produce a fair yield and n high quality of hny under conditions of low rainfall ; its rather short growing season, nnd its ability to thrive on a wide range of soil types. Large yields of Sudan grass a r e obtained only on good soil*, but the grass fails completely only on cold, poorly drained land. T h e r e are certain parts of the United S t a t e s where the department of agriculture considers It u n w i s e to depend on Sudan g r a s s for hay. T h i s Is true of the strip of territory '200 miles wide a l o n g the northern b o u n d a r y ; the regions of hich altit u d e s In the western s t a t e s ; and also m o s t of Florida and a narrow strip of land a l o n g the gulf coast. Low temp e r a t u r e s prevent s u c c e s s with the g r a s s in the first t w o regions named, and d i s e a s e is the limiting factor along the gulf coast. In a majority of the central and southern states, however, climatic and soil conditions are f a v o r a b l e to Sudan grass. A l t h o u g h Sudan g r a s s is best adapted by nature to use as a hay crop, it is also used with great s u c c e s s a s a soiling and pasture crop for s u m m e r p a s t u r e s . High Feeding Value. T h e f e e d i n g value of Sudan g r a s s is equal to timothy hay. Tn localities where soy beans or c o w p e a s do well these l e g u m e s may be grown in mixi the directions given below and scat- 1 lererl over the infested areas, is a 1 highly successful w e a p o n to check the pest. Use 2C> pounds of w h e a t b r a n ; 1 pound of paris green, or w h i t e arse- *;*» *? +/y sat " i lou lief up "tired as a dog" and sleep is full of ugly dreams you need ECHAM'S PILLS Fatigue is the result of poisons produced by exercise or failure to digest food properly, and eliminate it promptly with the aid of liver and kidneys. Young Grasshoppers Clover. Feeding on n i c ; 6 o r a n g e s or l e m o n s finely c h o p p e d ; 2 quarts of low-grade molasses, and from 2 to 4 gallons of water. Other halts are described In Farmers' Bulletin 747, United S t a t e s department of agriculture, hut there is very little difference in thetr relative efliciency. In moist c l i m a t e s the baits may be applied in the morning, but in somi-arid regions it should be put out in the evening to secure the best results. Lar«r«at Sal* cf any in tl>« World. SmU whar*. 10c r t * * $ t i i i i t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4« FARM FORESTRY MAKES FARMING PAY BETTER BY— 1. Marketing timber profitably. 2. Supplying timber for farm n e e d s . 3. Furnishing e m p l o y m e n t for men and teams in winter. 4. Making w a s t e lands yield a profit. r>. Increasing the sale value of the farm. t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 REPAIRS REQUIRED ON FARM Unless Money Is Judiciously Expended on Buildings, Tools, Etc., Rundown Place Results. Buildings need r e p a i r s ; m a c h i n e s and i m p l e m e n t s wear o u t ; te;im and tractor nee"d replacement and soil loses its fertility. U n l e s s expenditures arc judiciously made to mainlain the far-m, to keep up the outbuildings, to replace the machinery, a rundown farm will soon be an inheritance. Get Rid of Gephces, P o i s o n i n g is unquestionably the best way of getting rid of gophers. There are several proprietary poisons which are advertised and which are c h e a p and convenient to use. Fight Insects and Disease. Fight insects and d i s e a s e by spray i n g ; send to your experiment stntior or extension d'rector, or call on you: county agent, for free liievnture. Fowls to Avoid. F o w l s that-have shown any slgn« of physical weakness1 at any time in their lives, should not be used for breeding p u r p o s e s . i Must H a v e Proper Feed. If the hens do not get stilllcient or proper feeds they curuioT be exi ertei' to give satisfactory results. Increase Whca^ Yields. Wheajt yields can ho incrensod <>, m o s t L i m i s by the UMJ of LI»::LI- MKO.. ' i Used for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's I youthful appearance has 'remained until youth has become but a memory, ^j Ine soft, refined, pcariy g white cppcarancc it E rrndcrs leaves the ]oy P of Beauty viih yc.i, " t or m a n y ; years. / . . : 1 iue L. T ar> mm > ma for tho prompt rellof of A s t h m a an •< Hay Fever. Ask your d r u g g e t for ; P3 cents a n d on© dollar. Write fc« i REE S A M P L E . Northrop & Lyman Co.,lrtc.,Buffalo,N,Y. S h a v e With Cuticura Soap The New Wa Without Mug 1 W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 36-1920, - ' *-*fo /«; .. >^»-«^ . SaTOrefiiSKBiKaE**' ' "•.•".-' **» «f gffiBnf^'' ;••'' "V-V-; i f : • s i"* f^ffi'*" : ' ' • - ' # ^ - . .^-.,.^. - . / •r'i^'.^^L'.-7/ » - • *>./<* * V . J - j ^ - i , " ; . * < : . - , , ; ' •> * ^-tl w ^ 'V/>%^ - ^ P ^ ^ J i - ^ ^ f ! ? p ^ ,'OTw? r"fc' ."#.>..+ .. • X :*•.;.•• d PINCKNEY DISPATCH /* ANTHRACITE COM. MINERS TO STRIKE PRE8IOENT WILSON GIVEN THREE DAYS TO ADJU8T WAGE DIFFICULTIES OF MEN. REHEARING OF CASE POSSIBLE Acceptance of Minority Report of Ferry Only Chance of Averting Tieup of Mine*. WHkesbarre, Pa. — Action that amounts to a general strike order to 175,000 union miners of the anthracite coal fields was taken by 300 delegates of the mine locals after a bitter B6& Bion. President Wilson received direct warning of the complete failure of his wage commission, to reach a satisfactory settlement of the difficulties existing between the operators and the workers. Officials of the United Mine Work ers who entered into the agreement to meet the wage commission were ruled out of the hall and told they had be trayed t h e workers' interests. Oflicer^ of the United States department of justice, headed by Charles Itamsdell, were informed that no threat of en forcement of the Lever act could deter the mine workers from protecting their own interests. At t h e end of the meeting a tele gram was drafted and signed by a committee of five men. It informs the chief executive and the creator of the coal wage commission that he has three days in which to approve the minority report of Neil Ferry or throw out the entire case of the miners and order a rehearing. "The minority report of Ferry is the only one that can be accepted for the promotion of peace," is the warning of the telegram. "An answer on or befoiv September 1 is required, otherwise til' mine workers will refrain from work ^ M M r w t;j i)l <»>«• they are the instructed agents ui UP colliery locals and the men directly in touch with the entire labor move ment." ASKS RECEIVER FOR AUTO FIRM Big Cleveland Company Restrained From Issuing Notes. Cleveland—An injunction restrainlng the Standard Parts compun>. Cleveland's $25,000,000 uutoniobihparts and acccasorh'S corporation issuing $8,000,000 worth of notes \\w granted in federal court hero by JutH"' D. C We.stenhaver on a petition ot several stockholders. The note issue recently was authorized by shareholders at a reorgant'/a tion meeting. A petition requesting, that a receiver be appointed for th. Standard Parts company was filod in federal court by the Erie Malleable Iron company, of Erie, Pa., shortly af ter Judge Wcstenhaver granted the temporary injunction. The corporation claims it is a credi tor of the Standard Parts company, and that the defendant has debts aggregating $9,000,000. -OFFICER" RELEASES PRISONER Work Their Way Into Jail and Turn Guns On Jailer. Oklahoma City, Okla.—Two men who represented themselves as beinj^ an officer and a prisoner, took fron> his coll at the county jail here, Claude Chandler, Negro, who figured in t*> raid on a still in the vicinity of Arcadia, near here, in which . Stan.'n ••Weiss, federal prohibition onforcem'M:? officer, and Homer Andreau, depu . sheriff and Charle3 Chandler, fatlie of Claud Chandler were killed. Immediately following their en trance into the Jail, one of the men. the alleged officer, turned a revolver on the jailer forcing him to deliver Chandler. COL HOUSE TO RETURN SOON Sails From England Sept. 8 On the Steamer Olympic Paris—Colonel E. M. House left Paris for London and will sail from England for the United States on the liner Olympic September 8. When asked if he was hurry in home to take a hand in the preaiden tial campaign, Colonel House replied "No, indeed., I will not take any ac tive part in the campaign. I am a n \ ions to get horaa. soon as my plans ric xnand my presence there. I expect u return to Europe naxt spring a. usual." ^ ^ # < ^ y Latest Markets LIVE 8TOCK—DETROIT Best heavy steers, $12 & 13.60; beat dandy w t butcher steers, $10.60 tj> 11.75; mixed eteers and heifers, 18.75 99.76; handy light butchers, 17.761? 8.40; Light butchers, $«07.26; best cows* $8£0$9.£0; butcher cows, »7.26 @&25; cutters, $506.26; canners. $4 04.75; best bulls, $7.5008.50: bologna bolls, $ 6 0 7 ; stock bulls, $5.6005.76; feeders, $9010; stockers, $ 8 0 9 ; milkers and springers, $750140. Shee« and l a m b s Best lambs, $14; lair iambi, $8,500 11.50; light to common lambs, $ 5 0 7 ; fair to good sheep, $606.50; culls and common, $ 2 0 4 . Hogs Mixed grades, $16.65015.80. Calves Best. $18019; common and heavy. $10015. EA8T BUFFALO Cattle—Prime shipping steers, $150 16.25; best shipping steers, $12013; medium shipping steers, $10011; beat native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs., $15 016; light native yearlings, good quality, $12013; best handy steers, $10.60 & 11.50; fair to good kind, $9010; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $9.50 S10; western heifers, $7.5008.50; state heifers, $ 6 0 7 ; best fat cows, $9 010; butchering cows, $ 8 0 9 ; cutters, $5.5006; canners, $ 4 0 5 ; fancy**bulls, $8.5009; butchering bulls, $ 7 0 8 ; common bulls, $ 6 0 7 ; best feeders, $9010; medium feeders, $ 6 0 7 ; stockers, $ 6 0 7; light common, $5.5006.50; best milkers, $1000120; mediums, $50075. Hogs—Heavy, $15.50016; yorkers, $16.25016.50; pigs, $16. Sheep—Top lambs, $14014.50; yearlings, $8.6009.50; wethers, $ 7 0 8 ; ewes, $6.7507. Calves—$7020. GRAIN AND PEED Wheat—Cash No. 1 red. $2.65; December, $2.35; March, $2.30; No. 1 white and No. 1 mixed, $2.53. Corn—Cash No. 1 mixed, $1.67; No. x,im^^M^........., Unless you see the safety "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over 20 years, and proved safe by millions- Safety firstl Insist upon an unbroken "Bayer Package" containing proper directions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Earache, Toothache, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Lumbago and Pain generally. Made and owned strictly by Americans, Bayer-Tablets ofAspirin Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets coat but a few cents—Larger package* Aspirin 1« tho trad* mark of Bayer Manufacture of MonoaceUcacldatter of flalleylioasssl HAD FORGOTTEN THE CLOCK I WAS NOT MATTER OF LOVE Little Story Has a Moral for Those Other and Mere Cogent Reasons In- Who Fail to Heed the Early duced the Old Gentleman to Hold Call of Duty. I His Wife's Hands. < * 0 IVW^J, v.'itri ^ ; ^b. 'i' WiliWy • -ivvnkv 84c. New Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 73 l-2c asked; No. 3 white, 71 l-2c; No. 4 white, 69 12c. Rye—-Cash No. 2, $2. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $6 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $18; October and December, $18.25; alsike, $18; October alsike, $18.50; timothy, $4.25. Feed—Bran, $53; standard middlings, $60; fine middlings, $62; coarse cornmeal, $69; cracked -corn, $72.50; chpp, $68 per ton In 100-lb sacks. Hay—No. 1 timothy. $S3.5O034; standard, $32.50033; light mixed, $32.50033; No. 2 timothy, $31.50032; No. 1 mixed, $31.^0032; No. 1 clover, $29030; rye straw, $12.50013; wheat and oat straw, $11.50012 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat, patent. S14.50015,; fancy winter wheat, patent $14014.5j); second winter wheat patent, $12.50; winter wheat straight, $11.50012.25. per bbl. 7. CtJilT :jfirer> BUTTER AND EGGS Butter—On the Butter and Egg board: Extra creamery, 54c asked; prints, 54c bid, 56c asked per lb. Eggs—On the Butter and Egg board: No. 1 fresh, recandjed, 49c asked; storage packed extras, 49 l-2c per dot. / POULTRY Live Poultry—Broilers. 38040c; Leghorn broilers, 33035c; hens, 3 6 0 37c; small hens. 33035c; roosters, 20 0 2 2 c ; geese, 18020c; ducks, 3 6 0 38c; turkeys, 40044c per lb. FARM AND GARDEN Plums—$2.5003 per bu. Huckleberries—$9 per bu. Blackberries—$10011 per bu. ^ Apples—New, Michigan, $101.50 per bu. Peaches—Georgia, $3.f004 per bu; $3.2503.50 per 6-basket crate. Pears—Bartletts, $3.6004 per bu; smaller varieties, $2.5002.75 per bu. Cabbage—60090c per bu. Popcorn—Shelled, 10c per lb. Green Corn—20025c per dot. Mushrooms—$101.50 per basket. Celery—Michigan, 20030c per doz. Tomatoes—Home grown, $101.50 per bu. Melons—Watermelons. 75c@$l each Dressed Hogs—Light, 18020c; heavy, 16017c per lb. Dressed Calves—Best, ,24 025c; ordinary, 20023c per lb. Lettuce—Head, $1.7502 per case; leaf, $101.26 per bu. New Potatoes—Virginia No. 1, $ 5 0 5.50 per bbl in jobbing lots. Onions—California, $2.7503 per sack; Spanish, $2.5002.75 per erate. Cantaloupes—$2.2502.50 per standard crate, 75090c for flats and $1.60 ©1.75 for pony crate; honey dew, $3 03.25 per crate; Indiana, $1®1 25 for standard crates; Indiana flats 5 0 0 60e. t e i i i M l . Thump! Thump: Tbunjp I Yes; there it was ug:iln. It wns no drenin ! "(iood-nlKht!" he cried. "My heart! I never knew before that I had une !" T h u m p ! Thump! Thump! "F.vHirm," cried the unfortunate 'in to his wife, "my heart's b;ul! Run round to the tlru^ist's nnd %vl me some medicine. Oh, this is horrlb e!" Thump! Thump! Thump! Spooks, lyln*,' on his hack, felt his whole body rebound with the terrllie force of the pumping. Thump! Thump! Thump! The very pictures on the wall scorned to sway dizzily with the vibration. The uuonizod man could stand It no longer. Leaping up i n bed he ^rnbhed the pillow to his heart to smother the rounds of that awful thumping, nnd found that his alarm clock had been under his pillow ticking harshly. lie had shoved It under there when it had started to ring two hours before. ffM'V. > f ? ' f ^ 7 . 7 - . ¾ " I f i U ' t u ' . : ; ,i7iii ,•:-•(•-(,• :-....^.1 tinir with t h e local r e s i d e n t s , tie K"' on t h e s u b j e c t of m a r r i e d life. l i e ; d v a n e e d t h e o p i n i o n t h a t t r u e 1 n p - p i n e s s w a s m o r e often to he found in t h e peaceful c o u n t r y t h a n a m i d t h e t u r m o i l of a t o w n , " W e l l , I ain't so s u r e a h o u t that," said o n e old c h a p , " l i n t 1 d o k n o w a s I s a t h e r e last night a n d held mv old w o m a n ' s h a n d s for t w o h o u r s by t h e Clork." "There!" said the visitor In triumph. "That upholds my argument, i and shows how much you love her!" I "Love her!" gasped the old chap. ! "Why, if I'd 'a' let go she'd 'ave i scratched my bloomin' eyes out!"— i London Answers. A Man and His Company. "Several people have told me tbey bad made election bets which would not allow them to shave until 1 have been elected sheriff," remarked the confident candidate. "Well," connnenled Senator Sorghum, "if you want to know myrandid opinion, a man wltb that kind of a mstituoncy doesn't deserve to be lected." Lacking. "No, 1 will not marry you!" "\Vhy--er—good gracious, Mabel! I thought--" "My husband must be a man of courage." "Well, I hate to talk about myself, hut I brought home two medals, yon know, and—" "Yes, but you have just admitted that you have loved me desperately for five weary years but never before had the courage to propose. No, I can't marry a man with no more nerve than that!" Don't delude yourself with the Idea that there is n good looking woman In t h e w o r l d w h o d o e s n ' t k n o w it. The Modem Table Drink A combination o f d o o d flavor, economy, efficiency and health s a t i s f a c t i o n I N S T A N T P O S T U M pure and wholesome beverage contains none of coffees harmful ingredients Especially valuable i n families w i t h c h i l d r e n . Sold "by all Grocers Made WRwfcoxn Cereal CoJncBaide Geek,Mick And That May Come. "Some of the> old English Inns hav* quaint signboards." "Yes. We have the horse, the stag, the boar, the bear, the lion—in fact, you migbt say the whole animal klo#> •'tiie cmwi. —Birmingham ^^«s^ Herald. 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief R E LL-ANS W P O R INDIGESTION BEWARE ^IMITATIONS 15cu4we!lw«ffcit1 Hakes Clothes Snow White* Never Spots or Streaks* ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES K I L L S P E S K Y B E D B U G S P. D. Q. A ttc box of P. D. a f»*k« * MB quart of the «tron*«t bag kUl*r oa •arth. . Th* IMW chamJcai, P. D. Q.—Pftikf Dcvtl's QuJetu*—put* the •vtrlASttnc t* b«d»bu*i, roach**. t a U aad &•*». Pftskf bed-bur* cant «xl»t wh«r« P. P. Q. Is na«d, a* tt. lvavaa a eoattn* oa tlkotr •rs> and pre»«nU hatching. • bos of P. D. Q. foo* farther tfcaa a barrel of old-fa*hlonod bog kllloc P. D. Q- w i n s o t rot or state elotfclat* kill* floa* on doc*. TOOT drarrtet has It or h» can r*t U for yon. or aost propaid on rtc*lpt of prle* hr th« Owl Chamlcal Works, T*rr* Rant*, Indian** HAIR BALSAM Ma aadfS* at dnfttfta, __ o»Cn*m.1»i».Patofc»€oo»ftT HiNDtntbhN*—**=*» l o o m , CUL, «tOi fsois«nt.v n mBkteao*o ws IVWWItra** mnaui** anna, CM. top* ail pais* «a*nr«* contort to tta* OMBUSat WOKIt ITMCnugBA Jk X* Help and Foaition* furnishfd anywhere, any buxinoit*. Valuable information. Blanks frea, Am«r, Bo*. Exchange, Benton Harbor, Mlek. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY — Sugar Diabetes Remedy. If Interested eommunlcat* with Pratt A Kelley, Trenton, Michigan. Vapor-Oil for Catarrh. Pleasant to use. If ftailsfled pay |1.S6, If not don't. Sent pooU paid Vaporoil Co., Senton Harbor, Mick. FRECKLES K " E ^ n g >.M ?m§l '••"- '•••••ItW : ^ ' T ; w A, * • - i: 4: i ! •'; M < \i J t r r. !/ irV iT i <• ,¾ -* n ft t:, rfti P1NCKNEY DISPATCH « . vt fcif v * urn i g M t a k & N \f" I t I * • .i i I: • i "V PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET Get our prices on White Star Pure Lard Dixie Brand Bacon Pull bine of Meat* and Vegetables at all times Special for Saturday: SPRING "BOB" G N T W I S b E PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET _ J J GREGORY Word was received here that Halstead Gregory died .in Detroit, Monday J night The funeral will be held at Gregory Friday morning at 10 a- m. Covenant meeting Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Services and Sunday School at the usual hours in Gregory. All members are requested to be present at the Saturday afternoon meetings at 2:30. Mrs. Vere Worden who attended the May reunion here, left last week for a visit with her father in Texas. *Wm. Cone and family and Cecil Cone left last week Thursday for a visit to Muskegon. Mr*. Lyle Cone and child' ren will return with them to stay for some time, as Lyle has enlisted in the army. C M. Titus and family are now living on their farm south of Unadilla. Dr. Wells of Jackton, whose household goods were brought here last Tues day, will occupy the Denton house. The Co-operative company shipped stock again last Monday. Roscoe and Hazel Arnold spent a few days last week visiting near Williamston. Wm. Heminger, now occupies the meat market and invites all to his place of business. He will try to please everyone. Olin Marshall and family and Mrs. George Marshall left last Wednesday for a visit in Cleveland with Dr. Walls and family. Lucille Farrell who returned from Lansing last week entertained Irene Sawyer of Stockbridge the week end. Mrs. E. E. Hill and grand daughters Olive and Isabell attended a picnic at North Lake last Tuesday. Mrs. E. F. Hill and Mrs. F. M. Bow-' dish and children spent Wednesday at Clear Lake? Mrs. Oliver Hammond and Barbara .:««**>£ .A^r-K&^tcw...,l^l^Wj&dftejsdav to NOTICE: You have a Tire Doctor in YOUR Town Now. From the Autoist's Viewpoint You are Lucky. Bring in that "Sick" Tire To be "Cured." • REMEMBER We also do First-Class Repair Work WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. PINCKNEY GARAGE -itiiiiiiitiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiituiiiiiitiiitiiiitriiiiiifiEiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiLr I GLASGOW PtROTHERS I iff if *f?TEn TOR wm 129 to 135 East Main S t . * ^ 600D GOODS CHEAP - • Jackson, Mien. = l -X iA7t~K? . 1 A FINAL CLEARANCE IN LADIES ANO CHILDREN'S ".*' + •'<' ij*i <J,'.. " .'*- • '• X'%- •'••• I "1 •_> ifr 1.-. i * Pu t - i i s i - B a y i ^ ffisftlf '^ Ca r» i c! i'y 3Cc .'tv Largest Rail Roi-;n, F m r . l ' s Orchestra. iNo excra charge for dancing. E v e r y d a y from D e t r o i t at 9 00 a. m for Put-In-BAT — CotiDOC'ina with C'p-vcLirn" di'.'l •f Buffalo Transit Co.. an<l S^yirr.-r Arr-uw Lie • Middle Bass. Kelley'8 Island & -Lukes-.tl:. S*»du»Uy-Conaecfia;4 wkh Rail: -?ij ;„r.:l Suburban Li \CH. Fare, $1.50 C*d*r Point—15min. tr/(Very frorv SnrviuaJcy. fare includmgferry, 1.75 C*caruoa fire*. JrjijminciBma day Pnk4m-B*f, waak day, 90c; S'JB<1*>>. U ,>lid»y», $1.73 Round trip. SaMUaky. ••«» day, $200 Round tup. Four hours at Put-in-Bay; Bathing, vmit the Caves, Perry'* Monument, Pavilion, Groves, Dancing und many other uff raciions. several Hotels. Cedar Pain*—Fresh wafer rival fi Athntu: City: Large Hotels, Board Walk, Thousands bathe here daily Returning Leave Sanduaky 2.39 p. m , Put-in-Bny 1.30 n. m., Leave Cedar Poiat ferry: connect "at Sandusky, every day arrive Detroit 8,00 p. m. Daacwf Moonlit* u. Leave Detroit8.45p.m. F m W i d . ' ^ 9f Thur. 60c Sat, &3uj&9SsWWrit* for map folder , A s h l e y & Duatin Steamer Lioa Foot of First St. Detroit. Mack. Childress r DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. T o correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain VTablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamberlain's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take • Chamberlain's Tablets i L.at'O. Fra'nK Ambtrgie and Caspar Farrell ^made a trip to Bumettsville, Ind. last week, Frank remaining for a visit. Mrs. Dora Nixon of California, who attended the May reunion will spend some time visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. May of» Bellaire attended the May reunion and visited friends here recently. Andrew Greening of Lyndon visited friends at this place Thnrsday. A brother-in-law and family are rimt ing at the Galbraith home. Mrs. Kate Sellers and daughter returned to their home in Richmond, Ind. last week. Mr. Spaulding and family of Ovid, former residents of this place, were visitors at the W. H. Marsh home the week enj. Mr. Joseph Briner and Mr. and Mrs. Schultz and daughter spent Saturday night at F. Merrill's. Dr. Wright and wife were visitors in town Tuesday and Saturday last week. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett visited with a sister near Munith one day last week. Mrs. Byron Kinney and Mabel of Dexter visited the Arhold families and attended the Hadley and Daniels reunion Saturday. J Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blakely of Read ing, Mich, attended the reunion and will visit at the Arnold days a few days Lafayette Gallup and wife entertained company from Clinton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry and children of Pinckney were in town Saturday evening.^ Paul and Guy Kahn played ball at several^earby towns last week. Ray Hill trucked 145 bushels of rye at one load from the C. M, Titos farm to Gregory Saturday. Harlow Munsetl spent several days out of town last week. Miss LaVeta Titus spent several days at her aunt's at Msaajh last week. Mrs. Jane. Ayrault and Fred of Kingston brought Mrs. Hammond home Sunday. Mrs. Ayrault will return with Fred for a longer stay. Mr. and Mrs. Ireland and daughter of Fowlerville, accompanied by Mrs. Chas. Miller of Lansing were Thursday afternoon visitors at the Fred MerriH home. -Mrs. John Counsel! of Arriba, Colorado waa a guest at the Fred MerriH home Thursday to Sunday. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Merrill on a abort •{tit at tVe home of F. 0. Beach in Howell Sanday. z True economy ib in quality us well as low prices. . E : Into every one of our Shoes has gone Uie fine*st . E : of materials, workmanship and style, which can be S : s offered for its price. = : All of our regular lines of Women's and Children's H [ Shoes are included in this sale. . .. E \ Ladies Blaek and Brown Khi Oxfords with French Heels. Regular § : $5.75 values for ._ $4.00. § : Ladies Oxfords in black brown and patent. $1.00 off each , air *" 5 ; Tadies White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps in French and low heels E : are reduced to $2.50 per pair E- : Boys and Girls High Shoes in brown, black and patent with kid S : and cloth tops, lace and button, good values £ I > $2.00 to $5.00 .= : Childrens White Cauvas Shoes, button and lace $1.00 pair § iiiuiiiNiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiMfitiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini.nijiiiiiiiiiMTiiiiiriiKuur Wright s Chapel Mrs. Thomas Howe and son of Washington State and Miss Hazel Hincbey of Washington, D. C. are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Hincbey. The L. A. S. met Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McClure Hinchey for supper. A large crowd were in attendance. Next meeting with Mrs. Horace Miller. * A Miscellaneous Shower was given by Mr. and Mrs. McClure Hinchey for Mr. and Mrs. Khinschmidt. A large crowd arid a goon time was reported. Erastus Hinchey and family spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Erma Halioway of near Howell. Miss Lucille Heffeman^spent Saturday at Fewleryille. Mrs. Jesse Ambergey received a telegram Saturday announcing the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs, Quincy Givy of Bumettsville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ambergey and sons Boone and Orville left Saturday afternoon via auto for Bumettsville, Ind. Guy Blair and family of East Marion spent Sunday at Wm. Blair's. Hugh Ward and family visited relatives in South Handy Sunday. Only in Maryland. liuagiae roasting n turkey, already ' is dry as tinder 1 Only in Maryland, where a few good cooks.still linger, 1» It served property*. There they do not roost it, but boll it, nnd then, serve it with a thick, creamy oyster sauce. The> difference is like that between perfectly broiled tenderloin Mid fried chuck? steak.—E. W. Howe's Monthly. Keeps the Cattle Away. ,r Cattle will not allow young lwizel, oak and most other trees and shrubs to survive in" a pasture, says the- American Forestry Magazine of Washington, but the^horn-apple bushes will flourish because their sharp thorns keep away the browsing cattle. Coram t report* show He* aa*l ttprswas, Uw fgg pro. Writ* Afiioo Varsafa Proa* 4-1 Porch C*. VILLAGE TAXES The Tillage tax roll is now in m possession and taxes may ha paid any day (hiring business hems at the etarattr. Boas T. Ra*4 ,'• V l U f "fraasirar State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston.^ At a session of said court,h6m at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in sai« county, on the 28th day of Angus', I A. D. 1920. Present, Hon. Eugene A.. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Albert Jackson, deceased, George W. Teeple, having filed his petition.praying that an instrument filed hvsaid court be admit* ted to probate as the last will and testament of said deceased and that t&~- ; ministration of said estate be granted I to himself or some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 27th day of i September A. D. 1920 at ten A. M., at ' said Probate Office is hereby appointed ; for hearing said petition. It is further ordered that pofeHe notice thereof be given by pubUcaflon of a copy hereof for three successive weeks In th" fi'.tkuy Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cirrntated in said county. E» fc« i-.a A. Stewe, Judge of Probate. KSSBaW«BaWBW«B««aWBaWBB^^^i»»«*^»***» Wrlss r e v * Cs>. PvsJMr, N iKt m> K f/ri- 'jfU ••>. -AM^i^tefoffi* ^mwi»w,^U'l^»wf j'\nv.w'.wyyi}v-V^-T , . ^ , w ? : ^ W W^t^W^ iWHOM . » . • • . ' • ' • • < • , " • ' • • • ' ' ' " • . . . ' ' ' , . • • ' • - ' ' : - " " " V c V t * * " * * - • — f » * *.»»«"-'• 'J, i * . V PINCKNEV DISPATCH *B* '•nmrn Grand Trunk Time Table For th* convenience of our readen y r « a » E a s t #. Trains West Ho. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m /Jo. 45—4:44 p. jr. No. 48—9:5a a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Monday fore- DOODS, poult! y Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. {LOCAL AND GENERAL] pinekney Qippatch K.-.i^rfil H' rIs*- l\,fc,tr.fficefet Finckr3.->, M'i'i,., K- >• com] Class Matter LIKCOLK £. SH!TH PUBLISHER -i.l^trr^tivvj,, %\%>>;> a Year is Advance A'Wer:is'in^ lairs made known -on tp'jlicHiiftn. Cards of Thank?, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1 50 Local Notices, in Local columns ten :ent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the pergonal or business interest of any io dividual will be published at regular advertise u g rHtt'g. Announcement of entertainment*, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice r.ites. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry most be paid for at the rate of live cents i>er Hue. »%WiW*»i***V>^'>^V>*^***l***'*'***"** Drs.-H.F.&CL. Sinter PTNCKN&Y » O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 \o 2 : 3 0 P. M S u n d a y s , 1 t o 2 P. Pyi- The Pinekney School opens Tuesday, September 7 th. Special prices on all standard tiret at the Ford Sc-rv'ce Station. W. G. Reeves As we-go to press word is received that Mrs. Peter Harris died this morning at Jter home. She w as oyer ninety years old. Full obituary notice next week. Miss Pauline Swarthout visited relative! in Jackson the, firjst of the week. John Jeffreys, for several years the efficient janitor of the Pinck.nfy school has declined the petition for^the coming year. Mrs. L.H. C.Qrson and daughter Kuth visited at R.^jpla dy's during the past Miss Helen Tiplady spent Sunday with re'atives near South Lyons. Mrs. G. A. Pears >n and Miss Norma Curlett were Detroit visitors Friday. Leo Monks of Bay City was in town* over Sunday. Dr. Clinton of Detroit visited his parents here Monday. Mrs. Ensmett Berry of Stockbridge visited relatives here this week. Clare Lemen, the Dexter Bheep dealer was in town Monday. He states there Is an uousually large demand for feeders and ewes this season. The Manistiqe Pioneer Herald last week contained the following item: "Miss Blanche Martin, who is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Rj. H. Teeple had the pleasure of seeing the city and vicinity from airplane Tuesday." Wm. H^minger has opened up the meat market at Gregory. . Hie many Pinekney friends will wish all kinds o*f good success to him in his new venture. Dell Hall came home Tuesday to help nominate the county ticket. A monster oil tank—capacity 65,000 gallons has been installed here by the Standard Oil Co. Another one of the _. , , .. . ., . «r r> same size is expected soon and then WIT. Fisk and wife visited Wm. Per- distribution will begin f.om Pinekney ningt.on and family near Eaton Rapids ] to nearby towns, the first of the wiek, also calling at the Bellinger home near Leslie; Frani' Powers of Detroit Sun-.!. yed with his mother. Homer Reason of Pontiac spent the week end in town, llci.nur: Y-.-^dcr of Dttroit visited ffields in Pir.ckney Sunday.' Mi.s;i Li.iian Bo\ 1-, Mrs.^.Geo. Derm's of Leslie Mr. and Mm. Laurel Hov.V.t of Mason, Geo.^fteason end family of Detroit were Sunday guesta at the Norman Reason home. John Martin and. family motored to FarnTixurion Monday. An eleven-po'^nd daughter arrivid st Thursday and IB making an ex^ei - ed visit wi»h Mr. and Mrs. Lev, s Clinton. Rev. Cook and family have returned from ;i two-wa KTvacation. (". VV. Teeple transacted uusi^ess at liowe'.l Sati::-.tay. j C. W-lrncr r: t^irnti fi--.ni Wat;.-cor,0. ! Moni.-.v W'P.I ro h" '.-11 -1. i i hi3 broLbers the uiitiiiiniiiiitiifiitiii^ifiiiiuitHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHttiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiijfj s I School I Tablets | Pencils Erasers | 1 Pens Penholders | | We have all the necessary school f | supplies | | Ask for One of Our I | Large Blotters | | rREE | [ FLOYD E. WEEKS I | D R U G G I S T 1 = T h e C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e o f S e r v i c e = t2iiaiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iifiiiiitiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiirtiP EAGLE'MKADO" i; mi*! IR« M U i ^ ) W « - 4 & K.. iSKtiW!-..:-1¾ iun.rai. tit- -;iv iivn-r-;o. shii-g wbcre oats wu;-.t ^o uah ' 'o the acre. Clu-iUsanl Ci-r'r ? Browu have rcturned* frcii' \\u HI'.T- nnner trip in the Upper Pt:nn!;-u':-i. Charlie's health is greatly improve! b^* i he outing. Don Fiedler and f;"tni!y of Toledo are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kosa Read at the Bluffs. Regular Lcnfftb, 7 iack«» For Sal* at your Dealer. , Made in five; grades Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made for general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK -*z £ZJS*~mcUM*l.M Y.„y. B.A.1 " ^ H M % H U V I W V < r « * *'- i PENCILTNa!l74 0 d i_ JV kiw* i i- * The Pinckiiey Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKNEY An exceptionally wide know!" edge of values years of successful •alesmanship ^ndjcarefu study of the specialty of rnral|auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the* large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best i;ecommendations. Special terms for the next •ixtv davs. e* Meaninj of the Name Ida. Idn and. A<!:> nro prirtirjillv synanymons. In oxrly tfrnps IIKWCYIT. S<\\ wn* heftcved to tw» dvrlvrd from Adah, •ennlfig nrnnment. nn<\ Hie name A4Mh **»» jrlvpn to tlie \Mf> of lJiraech In thf» Old Test a men f. P.ui lnt«*r etr- MelogicHl aathorttle* believe that Ada te jntniy a !4iitnH»*4 form of fcd. ^ttaiw tappy «* <"W*. •«"• t h # * • • m tW Carman Ida. Ida'i fen ii tte Mrs. Byron Nixon of Stockton Cal. was a guest of Mrs. H. F. Sigler Friday. Prty. F. <J. Hicks of Cincinnati University and daughter Madeline viaited at the H. F. Sigler home Friday. Mrs Glenn Gardner and family of Muir are visiting Pinekney relatives. Mrs. C. L Sigler was in Ann Arbor Sunday/ Mrd. Roeina Mercer Bpent several days laBt week with her daughter in Yp8ilanti. Mr P. H. W. Crofoot was in Jack»on Saturday. Mra. John Dinkel spent the week end with Detroit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Teeple of Detroit Were over Sunday visitors at the Fred Teeple home. Miss Irene Barkley of 'Howell spent the week end at the LewisTros. home. . Miss Vivian Sigler of Lansing is visit in? her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sigler. Miss Myrta Hall, who has been spending the vacation with her brother Guy returned to Williamston Sunday. Mrs. Ross Read and children were Ann Arbor visitors Friday. Fred Howlett of Gregory was a business caller in town Monday. Alger Hall and family were in Williamston Sunday. Mrs. Edward Mansfield and son are visiting at the Wm*. Kennedy home. • Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swarthout and Mr. and Mrs. W, Suydam were Sunday visitors at the home of M. J. Reason. S. E. Swarthout and wife apent the week end with Flint ielatives. Mra. W. B. Darrow spent several days last week with friends in Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. Howard and HaTold Hay ward of Detroit are visiting their uncle Fred. Sigler. Misses Madeline Bowman, Marjorie and Irene Richardson were at Howel] the last of the week. Mrs. Acdrew Bates and son John Visited*Mrs. Fred Bowman Friday. Rev. W. G. Stevens visited ^inckney friends last week Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. James Marble are in Lansing this week. L. A. SpaoJding of Orion, Mr. and Mrs, Allan Spanlding of Perry were over Sunday gueeta ef Mra. Arrila Placeway, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van BUriein and family and Mr. and Mra. Brae* V BUriesm attended t W i st tot* It* mor witn ner partiiii: hert Wilson. Ivii'. c U l U W J 1 J . HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of Catarrh that ~unot be cured byHall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become knewn as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Medicine acta thru the blood on the iwucoua surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood a,nd healing the diseased portions. After you b vi taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for & < \t.t time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of caUrrh Send for free testimonialsc. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all Druggist?, 75c. Kggs n v e i v e d c v e r y : t \ t i K O J > . J-<H every Wednesday moinir.g at Main Street. I u \ C<1 my Li 1! d l u i d u . t c 11 c e i \ <. d on West V G- DINKEL — — _««—a ,~>- | Wants, For Sale Etc. \ Mite-proof, Lice-proof, Hen-roo*tt Dozens more eggs and healthy healthy i hens. Write AlHon Perch Co., Dexter Mich. A FEW CENTS EACH * EEK-provides for your family when you are gone v R. J. Carr, Agent FOUND—Pocketbook containing sum of money. Inquire at this ofnee. FOR SALE—400 head cloae-fteeced, healthv western lambs. Also "200 head Delaine ewes. Phone C. Lemen Dexte/, Mich. FOR SAL^—Four-cyhnder roadster, No reasonable offer refused. Inquire of Pinekney Meat Market FOR SALE—26 Fine wool ewes. W. H. Gardner The STARR PhonoAf^ph LOST—Picnic Day. Young man's dark coat, fine stripe. Finder please return to this office. $6.00 reward. FOR SALE—Cheater White sow with 7 pigs 6 week8 old. Chas. Sfcipley. Dexter Road FOR SALE—Or wilUtnt the residence of ihe lute Sarsh C. Na?h. G<>od hci «<• ;>nd barn, fiuit, etc. Good condition, Inquiie at this office or Bp-rt Nash i OK isEKVlCJi—Kigibltita SluviTJon» Durham boll. Fee $2 at time of service. John Haeaertcahl, li mile south of Pinrkney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B, Darrow EOR SERVICE-Registcrtd Polsnd China bear. Fee, one dollar at thee of service. Also spring pie; beet erred by Saaoota Maeteien. Bdward Speere Owe ejUt veet ef On Display in the Show Window of MONKS BROS STORE * * i «. 'i 'A i .i; ' I . v ii r 4 ^IJjCMBBSn'. m t m — -*4'. X •*• M~- 7 \ • w - f.;- V? " • - # . i-:^ J ^ V ^ ' ^ > ^ - .Jf:'.'-.1-:?/. ^j?.s;;"^<: :-,^- '^^"•n?': ' •' '.•'.. ^;'Vx.. r"'* .V^-.-' "--..'w ::,••->.' .• ^ ^ - ^ . ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^¾¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH 9 •^1 % <yr**+*0 mms<0^ ^mw9'mmmm<0 9 m^m<^m STATE NEWS <Hfc*« » » * * « * * * ****»«****a~<Uf Charlotte—Mr*. Myrta Amee. Chester Township, broke her nose while cranking her automobile. Big Rapids—Almon Whaley, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whatey, drown* ed la a watering trough. The body was found 30 minutee later. Ironwood—Pulling of a robe out of an automobile accidentally discharged a 12-gauge shotgun, killing Milo Kererich, 32, as he returned from a hunting trip. Baton Rapids—Mrs. Elizabeth Colling, recently" celebrated her 105th birthday. Marquette—A record cargo of ore was taken from the L. S. & L dock by the Morden when 14.200 tons was loaded. Mt. Clemen*—The market, which was agitated kere for years, is now f a reality. It will include all lines of food produce. Cadillac—Ordained ministers, who attended the Northern Michigan Seventh Day Ad vent is t camp meeting here, donned overalls and erected tents. Grand Rapids—Geo. A. Clark. 37, of Tampa, Fla^ drowned in Grand River. He stepped into a deep bole and his heavy wading boots pulled Flint—Copeman building, the first J ^ m under. brick structure is Flint, erected in 1861, is being razed and will be replaced by a 12-story Industrial Savings bank block. Marne—Because business has slumped so in this village, formerly known as Berlin, the Grand Rapids, Grand Haven & Muskegon Railway Co. has abandoned its station there. Charlevoix—Foxes have destroyed whole flocks of chickens and turkeys near South Melrose of late and residents claim that they are unable to let their fowls out of their pens. Monroe—Farm bureau at Ida, Mich* obtained control of the Oetjen flour and saw mill. The plant will be run on the co-operative basis. It is planned to grind 300 barrels of flour daily. Adrian—Twenty-three staple articles of food in Adrian advanced in price an average of 136.7 per cent, while wages advanced 109.5 per cent, in 10 years, state labor department reports. Big Rapids—L. E. Hadden, a local druggist, was held captive 20 minutes when his electric cash register caught and crushed his middle finger. Andrew" Oranger pried him loose with a chisel. Ann Arbor—The Ann Arbor Savings bank has taken a $100,000 block of the riiy .&£hcuc>l bonds* th^t there may be j » ' " JYJIIOLIS n u n ' t w o ov' i if*.; board. Grand Rapids—Five of 10 veteran employes of the Grand Rapids postofflce have filed petitions for their reinstatement, after being retired under the latest ruling of the Postmaster- General Albion—George W. Perkins, 65, of Albion, dropped dead at his home here while mowing his lawn. He was prominent in the Masons and Knights Templar and was an official of the Presbyterian church. East Jordan—H. II. Hudson, of Savannah, Ga,, a postal inspector, was in East Jordan a few days ago, endeavoring to trace 560,000 worth of bonds that were last between East Jordan and Savannah recently. Grand Rapids—Falling on a lighted candle, Florence, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Alfred Phirab, was so severely burned that she is not expected to live. The child was a mass of flames when she was reached. Sturgis—St. Joseph couniy farmers are being interested in the mining of marl for fertiliser. Tests prove many deposits rich in lime are available. Most of the 57 lakes in the county, it is reported, contain rich marl beds. Kalamazoo—Judge Weimer granted a divorce to Mrs. Belle I^cey afterN she testified her husbands' pro-nuptial claim8 that he owned a 10-acre farm near Mt. Pleasant, and a house and !ot in Kalamazoo, were without foundation. Sparta—When Ival Banter, farmer, submitted to an operation for appendicitis at Grand Rapids, hospital physicians were surprised to find a .22-caliber rifle bullet lodged in the appendix. Banter believes he swallowed the cartridge when a child. Grand Rapids—Arousing the entire family of Frank J. /Wilmes, at 2:30 a. m., and holding them at bay at the point of a revolver, a burglar obtained $600 in money and jewels and then made his getaway. Detectives say the job is'the work of a professional. Grand Rapids—Leaping from a win- Grand Rapids—Officials of the Grand Rapids Railway company have refused to accept a contract with the city baaed on an inventory to be taken under its auspices. Daggett—Mr. Brown, farmer, of Devil's Creek, near Daggett, Menominee county, was gored by a bull, but escaped death throug* the timely assistance of his young son. Marqutte—Main portion of the Cleveland Cliff Iron Co.'s dry and change house at the Cliff mine was wrecked by fire. Two hundred miners lost their working clothes. Marquette—Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Fawcette, of Norfolk, Va., reached Marquette after a 5,000 mile motorcycle trip. They will visit Munising, Escanaba, Menominee, Frankfort and Detroit. Albion—Laverne Sutton, of Hastings, Albion college student, injured in a fall in a local factory, is critically ill at the city hospital, spinal meningitis having set in. His recovery is not expected. Ann Arbor—Baron Gerard DeDgeer, perhaps the most distinguished geologist in Sweden, whjo arrived in tii United States, will deliver one, and perhapB two lectures to University of Michigan students in October. Hillsdale—Farmers' Co-operative U. S. FORECASTS FAWNS PRICK EFFECTS IN RETAIL MARKET TO PELT rN SPRING, BAY* RESERVE BOARD. • POLITICAL PORCH * • '* PARTIES IN VOGUE • • AMONG WOMEN » mmimmmmi FEW CHANCES W FOOD PRICES Checking of ftpecuiatioa ad Increase in General Efficiency Given Aa Reasons for Drop of Prices. >' Washington—Retail prices, in the opinion of the Federal Reserve Board, will decline slightly daring the autumn and winter months and will slump next spring to still lower levels. Sumarizlng recent changes In prices of various commodities, the board said the "saving afforded by manufacturers through lessened cast of materials and increased efficiency of labor most assuredly will be felt in a downward movement of retail prices." A general 6.ump in retail prices during the next few months was forecast, although higher prices in some lines are probably due .to the fact that many purchases for the autumn and winter trade have been contracted for at the old level of prices. Changes in the prices of raw material, which were reported to have been sharp during the recent weeks will not show their effect, according to the board, in retail prices until spring. The board stated an "important downward tendency" in prices of all commodities except food had been evident throughout the country. The reduction of prices of raw material was especially marked. This general lowering it was believed, indicated a drop in food pricer soon. The board said there had been a •pronounced checking" of speculation Kew York.—A new "front porch • * campaign", among women of the * * Republican party which was rn> • * aufurated in the middle west sev- * * eral weeks ago, has spread to the • * eastern states and promises to be- * * come the rase among women poll- * * tidans. • * The plan aa explained by Its * * originator, Mrs. MaaVsy L. Fos- * * seen, national oomfcjkttee woman • * of Minnesota, i s - i p ^ woman to * * hold a political meeting on her* • * front porch, with ,five minute • * speeches tor Harding and Cool- * * idge. Afterward the hostess and * * all her guests may display a spe* * * cial Harding and Coolidge banner * * in their window. The system is * * an endless chain. Mrs. Fosseen * * said, and has spread rapidly * * through the middle west * PLANNED SHOOTING CQMSKEY Intended to Raid White Sox-Yankee Gate Receipts. Chicago.—Confession of a plot to shoot Charles A. Comiskey, base ball magnate, and the office force and police guard at the White Sox base ball park box office has been made to police "by the three boy bandits who were arrested in an attempted robbery of a $40,000 payroll of Wilson & Company, packers. According to the police, the three said that they intended to raid the gate receipts of the White Sox-Yankee game Sept. 16, when they figured "Babe" Ruth would draw a recordbreaking attendance. They said they also planned to shoot the witnesses. They said they knew that Comiskey was not permitted by hie physicians to watch the games and that he was in the box office every afternoon. They told the police that they planned to kill the bank messengers and escape UNUSUAL HAPPqilllfiS I MID QTIIEI BftlEF NEWS I mmmKmmmmmmmmmmmammaaml Army Planes On Return Trip. . Nome, Alaska.—Three of the four planes in the United States army's* Alaska aerial expedition took the sir on the return flight to Mineola, N. Y. The first leg of thsisrvtrip wttl take them to Ruby, 300 4 j p t e a s t Chicago Post Goes to 8 Cents. Chicago:—The Chicago Evening Post, one of the Joan C. Shaffer papers announced that Its price will be advanced to three cents. The Post is the second of the four afternoon papers here to take this step. May Be Windsor Woman. Jersey City.—A second anonymous letter, received by police, purports to identify the woman whose torso was found in the Hudson river here on Aug. 17 as "Mrs. DeCosttckY' whose husband "now lives in Windsor. Canada." Spende $25,000,000 In U. S. Christian!*—An agreement l a s been signed between the Latvian government and an American railway company for delivery by the latter of railway material and rolling stock costing $25,000,000, according to the Morgan Bladet. *-***-:^ 3,-*. -„, >*• •+ / v r\.**-n. Camonflaged Male Gets 90 Days. Detroit.—Frederick Wharton, 19, of 194 Lafayette avenue, dressed as a woman and flirted with other men. Arrested as a disorderly, he told Judge Marsh, in night court, that it was his idea of adventure. Wharton was sentenced to 90 days in the house of correction. Raiders Roll Away 15 Barrels. Harrodsburg, Ky.—Ten men, all armed and wearing masks, held up two night watchmen at the Van Arsdoil distillery, nine miles north of Har- <ivs:vSjte; Pope; directors, W. A. Gillespie, O. B. Havens, James Wooden. Battle Creek—George Whitmore, left in Battle Creek in the wake of a recent circu3. was run over on the Battle Creek-Kalamazoo road by a speeding motor car. Ho received a broken leg and lost most of his scalp. Soo—Otto Fowle, former state sen ator, former mayor of Raulte Sie. MaiMe and a prominent banker, \n dead He was a graduate of Hillsdale col lege and former president of the board of trustees of Newberry etatt hospital. Big Rapids—Damage suit for $30,000 brought by the estate of Guy L. Sheueinan against the Pere Marquette was settled out of court for $7,000. The suit was the outcome of a wreck near Traverse City a year ago when Shone man and five others were killed. Saginaw—When Mrs. John Weavor, 70 years old, entered her burning homo in Arthur township near Reese, to recover some of her effects, she was caught in the flames and burned to death. The body was not recovered until the flames had been extinguished. Pontiac—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson were sentenced to the Detroit House of Correction for 90 days after pleading guilty to beating the fiveyear- old daughter of the woman. Neighbors interfered and called officers who found the child bruised from head to foot Constantino—Seventy dollars worth of clam shells were taken by Sam Davis and his wife from the beds in the St. Joseph River, two miles below this village, in a single day last week. From one of the sheels an unusually beautiful and brilliant pearl, said to be worth $80, was taken. Houghton—Twelve range lights at Portage entry, formerly operated by oil burners, now are electrified. The current is supplied by a submarine cable. Nine additional lights in this part of the Keweenaw waterways will be included in the new system as SOOJ. ''equally positive yet limited curtailment of extravagant expenditure and Unnecessary borrowing." There has been also a "sustained tendency" to pay off loans secured by Government and other bonds and securities. Price changes have been most noticeable in wool, silk and leather. These reductions are said to have been accompanied generally by a corresponding drop of retail prices of dothing, shoes and several other staples. SAILOR SUSPECT UNLIKE LER0Y Man Being Held in South America For Identification. Detroit.—A description and interview with the man held at Rio Janeiro on board the steamship Dryden, susi/ »rmfi(inr» ;*t the state's attorney's office as a member of the gang that shot and killed Frank McGurk, detective sergeant, recently. — - * — - FORD TO OPEN "TECH" SCHOOL Engineering Courses, Carrying Degree, to Be Offered Employes. pected of being Eugene LeRoy, received from Robert Carlton Brown, | ait7mobiie7trlcrorand* blastlurnace Detroit—In line with the system of technical training provided for employes of the Ford Motor Co. announcement was made of the organization of the Ford Technical Institute to be opened soon to 100,000 men who may desire to pursue courses in chemical, electrical and mechanical engineering. Applications will be received only from Ford employes, it is announced. Courses will be given free and in connection with regular work in the Ford in? truck and sped away The truck was traced to this city where the trail was lost. Fire Causes $500,000 Damage. Minneapolis.—Seven million feet of lumber and five million shingles were destroyed here when the yards of the Northland Pine Lumber company burned and the Soo Line railway tracks destroyed by the intense heat for a distance of several blocks. The loss is estimated at $500,000. The origin of the fire is unknown. editor of the Brazilian American, does not seem to bear out his identification as LeRoy, the man wanted in Detroit for wife murder. The man, who gives his name as Morris Fox, is described as six feet tall, brown eyes, swollen and red, dark brown hair and a small mustache, raised since he left New York. He says his father is Max Fox, 225 Augusta avenue, Toronto. His papers, which are old and worn and appear authentic, show him to be a naturalized Russian. He has a union card of the Inter* nationaj Ladies Garment Workers, New York, dated Aug. 6, 1919, and a sailor's identification card showing discharge from the Lake Osage Sept. 25, 1918. ATTEMPTS TO SWIM CHANNEL Massachusetts Man Forced to Quit Three Miles Off French Coast. dow of a second story. Miss Anna > as the cable can be extended. Kornoelje, 28, received fractures of j Portland—Roy Paine, a balloonist.. the skull on both sides. She crawled I lost his life when he landed In Gi.xnd to a neighbor's home and asked to be taken somewhere to die. She gave no reason for the act, which is her second attempt at suicide. river, north of this village. Paine was 30 years old and had made aseeu sions all summer at Pine Lake ne;< r Lansing. Failure to unsnap his l i e Dover, England—Another attempt by Henry Sullivan, of Lowell, Mass., to swim the English channel from Dover to Calais has ended in failure, Sullivan was in the water 18 hours, but owing to the rough sea was forced to end his effort when only three miles off the French coast. In 1913 Sullivan swam to within six miles of France, starting from Dover. plants and in all mines, railroad and other industries owned or operated by the Ford interests. Such courses, it is said, will culminate in the award of regular degrees and will place the graduate of the institution on a par with graduates from the best scientific and technical schools in the country. FORMER CABINET MEMBER DIES James Wilson Pasaed Away After III* neas of Several Months. Cedar Rapids, la.—James Wilson, secretary of agriculture in the cabinets of Presidents McKinley, Roosevelt and Taft, died at his home in Traer, Iowa, age 86 years. Wilson had been ill sev. eral months and his condition took a Welsh Concern Buys U. S. Coal. Now York,—A report that the Colliery Investment Trust, Ltd., of Swansea, Wales, one of the biggest coal companies in Great Britain, has placed an order in this country for 35,000,000 tons of American coal, was confirmed by J. H. Gardner .the managing director. The coal is to be delivered over a period of five years at the rate of 7.000,000 tons annually. Negro Lynched Aa Attacker. Graham, N. C.—Accused of attempting an attack on a 4-year-old girl, John Jeffress, a negro, was shot to death near here by a mob of about 50. The mob overpowered Sheriff Storey and six deputies as they were transferring the negro from the county jail. Jeffress was taken by the mob about a mile and a half outside of Graham and his body riddled with bullets. sudden turn for the worse late last _ week. He had periods of unconscious-1 concealed beneath a trapioor in" the ness frequently the past few days. During his 16 years of service in the department of agriculture, Wilson became one of the best known agricultural authorities in the United States. Ho was a frequent contributor to farm Journals and newspapers. Wilson reached his 86th birthday. Aug. 23. Cadillac—An auction sale of pure j belt is believed to haye caused hi* bred stock uill be held at the northern district fair here September 14 to 17, under the auspices of the county farm bureau. Poultry culling demonstrations will be given and an exhibition of plant diseases with methods of control by the M. A. C. Saginaw—Arnold Murphy, 30, wan drowning, as Paine was a good swim mcr. Eaton Rapids.—Pollution of the wa tors of the Grand River, probably by the refuse of industrial plants, is be lleved by Deputy Game Warden Fru:.k Millenbacher to be tlie cause offltU destruction of fish, hundreds of whin: TEXAS COUNTY HAS 37 PERSONS Lotefs 88 Ptr Cent of Its 1910 Population of 331. Bmothered to death in a 1.000-bush el 1 have been found floating in the rn e wheat Lin in an elevator at St. Char- recently. The city's sewage also tiles. He and his brother, Kiwood, 13. terrs the river near the point wl.. went into the elevator to play, un the fish were found, and due to 1 known to the mill force. When work-1 water during the samruer season, tl, men darted to lorl a car from the j may have an effect in de.stroyiti^ i: bin. the sucilun drew the wheat. !u3 iiuu the gamp species. be made \n irvestigati jn wji ! Washington—Crane County, Texas, supplants its neighbor, Cochrane 'County, ag the least populous county in the United States, so far as the 1920" census has yet shown. Figures 1 give Crane County 37 inhabitants, or 30 less than Cochrane, having sustained a deciease of approximately &S j per cent* from its population of 331 in 1910 WORKERS DESTROY PLANES Confiscated Property Ruined By the 3,000 Men in Plant London—Munitions and hydro-airplanes valued at nearly $2,000,000, which recently were confiscated by the entente commission in the Pintsche works on the Spree river were de. stroyed by the 3,000 employes of the plant, many of whom are communists, says a Berlin dispatch to the London Times. The Reich swehr was summoned out, but proved powerless to act. The government ,1a sending representatives to the scene. $80,000 Worth of Dope Found. New York.—Federal authorities raided the Greek steamship Themiatocles and reported they had found hidden aboard her $80,000 worth of cocaine, morphine and opium and thirty cases of whiskey. Ship officials and members of the crew professed ignorance of the presence of drugs or liquor which the raiding party found engineroom. Sugar Cheaper.In U. 8. Toronto.—Dispatches tell ot Canadians crossing to Detroit and getting sugar, product of Canadian, refineries, at prices much lower than they get supplies in this country. This information was partially confirmed- by reports that heavy shipment's are being made from the Atlantic coast to Michigan ports. The board of commerce \rill be asked-to investigate the information from Detroit that Canadians are being discriminated against. Big Increase In Land Banks. Washington.—Earnings of the federal land banks established a new record in July, their net returns totaling $257,203. approximately $18,000 more than in the previous record month of last February. The increase in net income for July, says Commissioner Lobdell, is explained by the fact that while the fixed gross income is the same, the land banks have reduced their operating expenses through a redaction in personnel. Dividends will be paid as usual * • f'.£tf.t*# jj.; . - ^ 5 ^ - ^ ¾ • . * , . . . - . v ..... ESCAPED AN OPERATION Br Ttifaf Lydia E. Pinkbwft V«f«lftb«i Compound. Many Such Cases. (^Jro. E L - " S o m e t o e ago I got so B«d with Jennie trouble that I thought I would have to be oparal*4on. I had a"bad displacement. My right aide would pain ma and I was ao nervous I could not hold a glass of water. Many times I would have to stop my work and sit down or I would fall on the floor in a faint I consulted several doctors and every one told me the same bat I kept fighting to keep from having the op oration. Ihad readso many times of Lydia E. Pinkham/sVegetable Compound and It helped mysiater so I began taking i t I have n e w felt better than I have since then and I keep house and am able todoallmywork. The Vegetable Compound is certainly one grand medicine.". —Mrs. J. R. MATTHEWS, 8311 Sycamore. Street, Cairo. QL Of course there are many serious eases that only a surgical operation will relieve. We freely acknowledge this, but the above letter, and many others like it, amply prove that many operations are recommended when medicine in many cases is all that is needed. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pmkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass, 1 6 7 9 9 DIED In New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking; GOLD MEDAL fbm world*! standard remedy for kidney* Hv*r, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland's national remedy since 1696. AH druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed* far the n m Gold Medal em every ben ana* accept BO imitation SHE KNEW WHAT WAS IN IT Little Eve Fairly Well Acquainted With the Varied Contents of the Family Bible. Bishop Hess sala* at a Nashville picnic: "The religious knowledge of too many adults resembles, I am afraid. the religious knowledge of little Eve. " 'So you attend Sunday school regularly?' the minister said to little Eve. " 'Oh, yes, sir,' said she. ••'And you know your Bible?* •* 'Oh, yes, sir.* " 'Could you. perhaps, tell me something that is In It?* "'I could tell you everything that's In it' ** Indeed!' And the minister smiled. •Do tell me, then.' M 'Sister's beau's photo Is in it,' said little Eve prompts 'and ma's recipe for vanlshin* cream is in It, and a lock of my hair cut off when I was a baby is in it, and the ticket for pa's watch Is in it.' " Quite Superfluous. After a little tea party the children were playing some game quietly in a corner of the room, The lady of the house was curious to know what was keeping them so interested, so she called her own girl toward her. "What game are you playing, Mollie?" she asked. "Weddings, mother," replied the small girl. "I'm the bride, and Margery- Jones !s the bridesmaid." **And who is the bridegroom?" asked mother, knowing that there was no small boy among the guests. "Oh," came the quick answer "this is only a very qnjet wedding, you know."—London Answers. Forgiven. "Can you help me out sir?" said the seedy looking stranger. *Tve had some hard luck." "I suppose you've seen better days?" replied Mr. Twobble. "ph. yes, sir. I once got $75 a week for paying In a Jazz orchestra." "Well," said Mr. Twobbfe, as he thoughtfully thrust his hand into his poeket -'Tm * humane man and 1 won't hold that against you. Here's a quarter "--P-rmingham Age-Herald. Nirfht and Moraine*. 11/RItVE H& Strong, Hiahk ' i f i ^ r * f^ea. If they Tire, Itch, * - a U I O P * Smart or Burn, if Sore, ^ H f - Irritated; Inflamed ot IR E Y U Grinolated.ntaMtsrlnc often. fJaoibae. Wmtrmmhrnm, Safe for infant or Adult AtallDrufKiets. Write for foaBpft Book,. M s t l s i PINCKNEY DISPATCH f «%*%*»»%»»»%«»»»%»»»»»»•»»+»»»»»• Hie Double Squeeze mastratael fey IKWIN m t OepJrtsat. by Doableda*. Pag* * Ce. PART U—Continucd. She was "plainly embarrassed. It was a perfectly Justifiable question. and there* was no reason, which be could see, why she should hesitate. Tet she did. "Tm not going to use it—till you want me to." -*Oh, it's not tbat—not that at alt r<t be glad to have you caU me— Imogen.. It's Imogen." "Imogen Riley," repeated Wtn. "Say, that's some name. If TU named you myself, I'd ha\e caiie/t you— Imogen." "Mother will be glad." And she laughed. "Now, what's your name?" she asked. It was his turn to he "fussed" and to hesitate. "My middle name'r Winton— most everybody calls me Win." "I suppose because you always do." "nil now 1 have." She edged away a trifle. "Winton James is an excellent iame," she-declared. "I don't believe ! would have It anything else." He kicked the rail with his toe. It was an impatient kick. Masquerader! "Look!" She pointed to the lights, myriads 3f Mghts, bobbing on the shipping in the harbor and stretching high up to the summits of Monte Peraldo, where they tost their identity in the winking star?.. tiie train arrived in Rome early Tuesday morning. The Coloota wasn't due at Naples- until the next day. He was at the palace leered by the Hon. John Bismer, American ambassador to Italy, before that Chicago millionaire had finished his uncontlnental breakfast of fruit oatmeal, ham and eggs, and coffee, eaten to the accompanying perusal of the Continental Daily Matt The ambassador was expecting TRIStram CarlingPORD. John Blsme^ s boss, the president of the United States, was a thirty-third-degree fan; also, the White House staff were fans down to the clerk who addressed the social Invitations; and when the assistance of WashingtonA had been solicited in the hunt for the king of second basemen and the pursuit of his kidnapers, all other government business, foreign and domestic, was shunted Into second place. -President Bancroft of the American league afterward observed that not'for n&ught had he been distributing annual passes In Morocco leather cases to ihe executive branch of the government So If Ambassador Bismer succeeded In rendering valuable service in the search and capture, he woidd be certain of more official favor even than when he secured the contracts for two Chinese battleship* for Yankee shipbuilders— his one real diplomatic triumph. As in all of the pourparlers of diplomacy, the Interview between John Bismer and Trls Ford was some time arriving at the main point Ford had to play over th- world series for the ambassadors benefit before he could get down to the business at hand. "What a heartbreaking finish 1" exclaimed the ambassador—"deciding ruj iittja^rW "if--- ^"D,,+ •>lao Win regarded Imogen she and thei wistfully. "Don't speak of tomorrow," hastened to say. "No," he agreed. **We have tonight —all to ourselves." "Yes." she whispered. But they didn't As the Col on la was warped in to the dock, olive-skinned officers, most of them with black moustachlos, swarmed about the head of the pier. In their dress and cocky bearing th*y closely resembled soldiery. And they formed a guard about each gangway before aoy one was permitted to land. Other officers came aboard Immediately, and the word soon flew around the deck8, started by some prattling petty officer of (he ship, that the "boarders" were connected with the secret service of Italy. This resurrected the .ship's mystery, and tongues began to wag and heads turn in excitement over the imminent disclosure of the fugitive's Identity. At lengt: was circulated the Information that the officers were seeking a young woman who was wanted by both the Italian and the United States governments. Finally came the name—a Miss Leonard. Hearing It Imogen trembled and clutched Win Shute by the arm. "What's the matter?" he asked, staring into her terrified face. "It's—it's Leonard." "My name's Leonard—Imogen Leonard. Forgive me!" PARI 111. Pulling Off the ''lay. Win Shute bad been jolted at Genoa. Another, but more agreeable surprise awaited him at Naples. After the*Co- Fonia, having cut a white lace across ihe cobalt Bay of Naples, was maneuvering to dock, he saw on the wharf, scanning every face looking down from the big black ship—Tris Ford. As Win Shute learned afterward, the manager of the Giant-killers had kept his objective a secret from every living soul save his wife. Even the Hub officials supposed, for several days, that the manager had slipped quietly out of the city to rest after the hardest fought diamond hattle In the records of the national game. The secretary had been told to reply to nny cablegram from Win Shute In me way: to say that Tris Ford was out of town, and to urge the second baseman to remain on hoard until the ship called at Naples, where he would r>e met by the American consul. The big series ended on Tuesday, and at I a. in rext morning Trls Ford, under rhe nom de mer of Anson Jones, had sailed on the Leuretania. The follow- In? Monday morning he landed at Fishguard, boarded the special train for Dover, crossed the cantankerous channel, and arrived in Parts ^In, the ifternoon. Ford left the Gart*#j{Lyon it ten o'clock that night, end-sHRtt?« jfvfct. a day, and a second nbjfet o* "My Name's Leonard—Imogen Leonard. Forgive Me." game—score 1 to 0 against you—men on second and third—nobody out— and you mean to tell me you couldn't squeeze a run across the plate?" Trls Ford was literal-minded when talking baseball. He took It that the ambassador used squeeze In the technical sense—that he meant to ask why the "squeeze play" hadn't been attempted. ••You'd naturally think we'd 'a' tried the squeeze, now wouldn't you?" said Ford. "It was a great chance for it —for our double squeeze, In fact" "You got me," confessed the ambassador. "What on earth's the 'double squeeze'? Must have come in since I put on velvet pants." John Bismer laughed at bis own joke on the diplomatic service, as did Tris Ford. "It's this way," explained Ford. "You have a man on second and a roan on third, and nobody t>at, we'll say." "Just the situation in the seventh game of the world series," emphasized the ambassador. Tris Ford nodded and went on: "You also have a man at bat who Is a natural hunter. Well, the batter signals to the base runner on t h i r d - hitches up his trousers, or some such ordinary signal as that Then when the pitcher begins to wind up, the man on third breaks for the plate— comes sailing Into what looks like a sure pntout. But the batsman reaches out and taps the ball—if you pull off the play—and the man scores! You see—a hall knocked to pitcher, or halfway even, will be enough to 'squeeze' the man across the plate, because he's got such a long start" •T see!" exclaimed the ambassador, his eyes shining like the orbs of an American hoy. "But what about the double squeeze?" "I'm Just coming to that" said Ford, smiling. "Taking the same play —when the man on third starts for home, the runner on second legs It to third. But he doesn't stop—keeps right on running, and—weir, somehow or other the pitcher—or ft might he the catcher, If it was a short h u n t - seeing that the first man la bound f* score sua Tearing be wool **\ •*** put-oat throw-; ihe hall to Ural U heed off the batter. And—the second man scores P "Couldn't the pitcher get the second man at the plate?" asked the ambassador excitedly. "8ure he could." grinned Ford: "why—the second base runner isn't more than halfway home when the pitcher fields the ball." -Then why In Sam Hill doesn't the galoot throw to the plater* "Yoa tell me," said Ford. "That's the queer part of i t Of course the crowd is yelling like maniacs; the man scoring first is upsetting, and the desire to get at least one man on the play, overwhelming—all that, I suppose. Anyhow, we tried the play seven times last season and got away with it all but ouce. That time the batter failed to connect with the ball, and the first man was an easy out" "Now you've explaiued It so a woman or a foreigner could understand, tell me why you didn't try It at the crisis of the world's championship." "Because the man at bat couidnX bunt—and we didn't have a Bure bunter to substitute. The man who would have batted had he been in the game Is the best In the country at pulling the squeeze," added Trls Ford sadly. "Yon don't mean—* "Win Shute—yes, I do," finished Ford. •'And if he'd been In the game, you'd have won It?"" "Nine chances out of ten we would.' "So losing Shute lost you the world series?" "Lost us the world's championship —there ain't nothing to that." "The skunks!" exclaimed the ambassador. "Those kidnapers ought to bo strung ur J" "Ought to be," agreed Ford. "But, as far as I'm concerned, all I want la to put the chief crook tn strij>es— Jake Stinger, the New York gambler." "You've yot some of the gang, I un* derstand from Washington." "Yes—the secret service men got hold of a fellow who squealed." "How'd they work the dirty trick?" "Tliev (n'wi up a newspaper syndlrecounted TrTs Forol, tratkT offered STI'U'TH big money to report the world series. Naturally he accepted, so they sent a man to Phlllie to arrange details. He was supposed to arrive the day before the series opened, but was actually there a week earlier—at our best hotel, spending money, paying his checks with cash, and scattering coin In tips until he wss solid with all the hotel people. Called himself 'Walter Noble'—nerve of it I" "Who gave him away?" Interjected the ambassador. "Why—they had to have a double for their victim—some one to masquerade as Shute. That's where they fell down—picked the wrong man. The 'dummy' couldn't stand prosperity. After he left the hotel with bis pockets full of money he started ID to make a night of It—kept the taxi and blew in most of bis money, then got in a row with the taxi driver over the fare. Twasn't go hard to trace him after that He 'gave up' to the secret service men." "How'd they manage with Shute?" "Something like this," explained Ford; "The dummy came to see Noble in the afternoon,* and the two of them kept ordering drinks right along—probably throwing most of the stuff away. When Shute called on Noble In the evening he was shown Into the parlor of Noble's suite—the dummy was tn the bedroom keeping dead quiet Well, the crook—that's Noble—gave Shute a knockout In ginger ale—Win Shute never look a drink In his life; bat they tell me ginger ale disguises that knockout powder better* n any beverage. Moment he began to pass away and lose consciousness, the dummy put on Shute's hat anj overcoat went downstairs, and was sent away by the doorman In the taxi ordered for Mr. Shute.* Just before Shute became helpless—when he was able to stagger, but too dazed to know anything—the porter was called. Noble told him that his friend—Shute now passed for the dummy—must be helped down and put into his autorao* bile, as Noble was leaving town. Thinking It was the case of a 'drunk/ the porter—probably well feed—willingly helped Noble to carry his vie* tlm down and put him in the ma* chine. (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) SAY "DIAMOND DYESDon't atreak or ruin yoqr material ia m poor dye. Inaiet on "Diamond Djea»* Bmj direction* in package. "CORNS" lift Right Off Without Pain ( Doesnt hurt a bit! Drop a little "Fre*?zone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with Angers. Truly l Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for u few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or Irritation. Sugar From Timber. Rpf"ikliiK of Ihe su}iK*>sti<>n of sawdust «ui:ar, a (Yylon planter says: "While I enimot vouch for the sweetening projuTtie^ of timber in general, I know there :ire trees whieli yie'd sugar. We illicit have been sending you * nrtsideralih.' <inaniilies frmn t.Vylon had siii experiment made then been iihirc ellieiinlly earrled out. Palmyra trees which yield a sugary syrup, were tupped, and modern machinery indialled tn refine Ihe juice, but for some re-.ison the native workers could not be prevailed on to carry the stuff down from the* forest to the works. There is still it future for palmyra sugaiy when the Ill-luck is lived down. 'Eatenic—Worth \V I r s MV*. 1.. v 11 iillli 11 * nil u c i home in Franklin, N. II. "I feel like a new person. Stomach feels fine after eating—all from taking your wonderful catonic. It's worth its weight, in gold." Millions of sufferers from sour, acid, gasxy stomachs, heartburn, indigestion, bloating, full feeling after eating, should try eutoni<\ Just try it—that's nil,. nml get relief, new life, strength and pep. it produces quick, sure and safe results, because catonic takes up the harmful acids and poisons and carries them right out of the body. Of cnurs«\ when the. cause is removed, the sufferer gets well—quick! The cost is a*trl!le. Your druggist will supply eutonlc, so, if you want better health, all you need do is-—try it TODAY. You will surely f e d Mi benefits at once. Adv. Stepping Out. The late long staple cotton crop has made qulle a lot of money for South Carolina negroes. A short time ago one of them purchased a high-priced car. A few days luler lie went back to the salesman. "Cap, is you got any of dese here CQwketchers?" be inquired. "Do you mean bumpers, Charlie?" "Yasslr." "Well, Charlie, do you want one for both ends of your car?" ".Nawsir, cup, ain't nobody gwine ter ketch up wid me. Ah jes want OIK- fo de front." Red Squirrels. The red squirrels are found most abundantly In woods of chestnut hemlock or oak trees, These little squirrels do not lay up big stores of food as- some of the other varieties, to summer time they make excursions to the fields and orchards. Apple seeds are a favorite delicacy. Jamaica Grows Green Rosea In some parts of Jamaica it is not unusual to see green roses. There are as many propagandas «f there are ideas. No ideas now remail quiescent Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOItlA, that famous old remedy for infants und children, and see that It Bears the Signature of) In Use for Over at) "Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Bright Youth. Eugene was leaving for New York alone. His broiher wrote out for him a telegram amioiincing his safe arrival, which he charged the youngster to send as soon as he reached his destination. No telegram <ntne. After burning up the wires to assure himself of the youngster's *afHy the olde-.- brother awaited with interest Kugeue's first letter. II said, "I arrived safe, so I did not think it necessary to send the telegram." Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than (^iTrtrdni Soap daily .and Ointment now and then as needed to make the rompl»*xion clear, <m!p clean and hands soft and white. Add to this ihe fascinating, fragrant rutieiira Talcum and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Adv. No Such Animal. "W'bnt Is your opinion of n man who onstantly deceives bis wife?" "That ie i> n myth," replied J. Fuller Gloom. -Judge. ii-»i 4 )• • •• v ; v . . > • > . • . • • " • • ••..• ^-.- ;*»*. PINCKNEY DISPATCH •••• -4--:-2. •**»»" • f i • " * • mm* • f t * * * * * * .•a..., r'•'• - ; •--• t-,-,-^\t;::/¾ * i ••'>>'. . m m i > ; f » i « ^ ; n . T ' ! » •'• " ,'<"' " C O U I September 13^», 1920 Six Days and Four Nig 250,000 feet of exhibits in good buildings. 40 acres of education, pleasure and profit. One mile of shows and concessions. 18,000 exhibits competing for prizes. 10 fast autc races Monday. Four trotting races Tuesday, Wed., Thursday, and Friday Four running races Saturday Twenty thrilling and amusing F R f e B A C T S in front of the Gtsnd Stand afternoon and evening. Ball Games. County tournamenf each afternoon. Don't Miss the WONDER FAIR.' At least one day—or your lot*. $8» *;, / - Y * / i •-. F0RDS0N AT THE STATE 3 T012,1920 '&:&-\r-:W&^^^ -FELLOWS the new fall suits are now here and we would like to show them to you—whether yuu are ready to buy yet or not. T h e styles are a bit different—the coats some fuller and the fabrics run to dark mixtures arid small checks. Both double and single breasted models are popular. And you'll be pleased with the values— for there are some mighty good suits at $30, $35 and $40 as well as cheaper ones at •SLSLQLO,.-.,. ,,„.•: czit-- $65.00 May we show them to you ? It is now time to discard the Straw Hat and put on a felt hat. The new ones with slightly curl brims are very smart. The colors are shades of brown,gray and olive and the materials..are plain felts as well as fuzzy materials. H 0 0 to $9.00, with cloth hats at $ 2 . 5 0 to $5.00. New Caps Also We W|I1 Have 30 or 40 Tractors Doing Power Fanning •st- ••*? 3 * : Great is the Value of Service W Though the product that a man sells has a wond erfu reputatioa behind it for inherent worth,'though it has the enduring qualities of|the eternal hills and itsfappearance is a delight to the eye, if the seller thereof is not able to give you along with it that part of his own self we 'call Service, it profiteth little. A tractor may have the power to pull tweuty plows through black gumbo without a slip, it may be able to^run your largest separator and it may bo a beautiful piece of machinery—when it runs—but unless it is backed up by t h e Service of the dealer and the manufacture it is a pooW investment. '•> ..^^JIVaJjLy^^ the Gulf, from Can 8 It i 7?<? &....„. Watch for Dollar Day September 14; W. J . Da ncer & Col STOCKBRIDGE, IVHGH. 8 u : "r:"^. u r '^' * ^^ ivnvH sp-i-vice ]x) the i'ul'luess of itsnia-vu ing'for they are the same men who have Served the i<oru automobile owners for years. The name Ford has made good service commonplace in the light car field and the same m^n who have performed this miracle are doing the same in the tractor field. Much more important is it that your tractor be ready and working at all times, when the seed is to be put in the* ground before the spring rains, or harvest must be hurraed, than that your auto should be ready for a pleasure trip. That's what Pordson Service means—keeping your tractor running. No long waits for repairs are in store for the Fordson owner. Every one of the ten thousand-Fordson dealers carries a complete stock of repairs in his own store. F O R D S O N — S E R V I C E . A s k a F o r d s o n O w n e r . | W. G. REEVES • V 1 8 PINCKNEY STOCKBRIDGE 0"^^J^S&*i^^^^^^S &?&Q&7!372ttZ Pinckney, August 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEEftfNG Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock bought last season: 2 and 3|Beotion Spiketootb Lever Harrows 2 and 3 section Spring tooth Lever Harrows Walking and Riding Cultivators 98 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows 94 and 95 Soutb Bend Chilled PJOWB 4 different manufactures of Oil Stoves—3 burners at $15, $20 and $23 Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Bed Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Oar Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds bave arrived Young Chick and Scratch Feed Oyster Shells now in stock Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Y o u r s POP Business Teeple Hardware Go< I be and ia hereby appointed for examin ; ing and aliowing said account and hearing said petition. It is fqrther ordered that public notice thc;--<-.f hr £iven by publication of a copy c( this ord?r, for three successive week*previous to said day of hearing, in the Pincknny Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. 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 28th day of August A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eagene A. Stowe. Jadge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Olive McKinder, deceased. HiHie Bates having Ated in said court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest of ictd estate in certain real estate therein described. It is ordered that the 25th day of September A.D. 192J at ten fo'doek in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing seid petition, and that alt persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said* time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate sbooft. nA be granted. i It is furtbar ordered, that public notice thereof be giren by publication of this order for three successive weeks previous to said date of hearrng, in the Phtckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. Hen-roosts, Lice-proof . Mfte-proof, cures scaly less* kills body lice.. Write. A l l Ion Vermin Ptoof Perch Co., Dex* • B k B • SL. * * State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a sesaion of saii court, held at the probate office in the City of Howell in said County on the 17th day of August, A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of . CHARLOTTE GILCHRIST, Deceased Grace Gilchrist Hill having filed in said court her petition praying that she or some suitable person be appointed trustee of said trust estate, the former trustee being now deceased. It is ordered that the 18th September A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at saki probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered that public no* ties thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previouato said day of bearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eagene A. Stowe. Judge of Probate. ^tate 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 17th day of August A. D, 1920, Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. 1» the matter of the estate of CHARLOTTE GILCHRIST, Deceased, TRUST FUND Hattie M. Van Winkle, executrix,, hating fileo^a ssid court the final tru&- i» ka^nrwaft h*r petition praying jHe>ifc% allowance thereof and for the discharge of the former trustee, he being new deceased. It Is ordered that the 18th das of September, A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, Lter, Mich. 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 September 02, 1920 Description An account of the resource September 02, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-09-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a3ac2c1371785586ff80c7b6a14b52bd.pdf f0b494386cd5143c22909d8252253d97 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, Lmftgtton County, Michigan, Wednctdlty, September 2, -|£25 No. 34 ;& * Fair Week Offerings Simmons Bed, full size, Spring and Mattress, com* plete $24.75 (Third Floor) Anderson Gingham, 65c value 29c yd. Ladies1 Pocket Books _ $1.95 (First Floor) Children's Gingham Dresses, regularly selling at $2.50 $1.69 Men's Work Shirts 98c Bates Gfhgham, 25c value _, 19c yd. Percale, 22c value 18c yd. (Basement Store) MAKE THIS STORE YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS • » • * CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. Free Street Entertainment * Starts Wednesday Night JULY 8th Eight Weeks of Hiejh Class Vaudeville, Band Concerts, Etc. SHOP AT CHAPELS WATCHES—DIAMONDS—UMBRELLAS—CHOKER BEADS BELT AND CHAIN S E T S — E V E R S H A R P PEN AND PENCIL SETS FANCY BRACELETS—BAR PINS—CUFF LINKS GOLD AND PEARL KNIVES MILITARY SETS—BOUDOIR CLOCKS, ETC. W« are Howell'* Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S EVERY FRIDAYj CHAPELS KS M ^ . * r - ) r -n - 50c pound None Better at Any Price 47c Its Fine Try It A Good Coffee You will save fron S to 6c per lb in baying bulk coffee and it U always fresh *romuL TRY IT ONCI SCHOOL DATS Tuesday morning, September 8th the Pinckaey school bell will call the students together again for the beginning of the new school year. The last years of teachers, who have given excellent satisfaction, will be on hand again: J. P. Doyle Superintendent Mrs: Doyle _^.Prinicjja Miss Josephine Harris High School Miss E. Driver High School Miss Feme Tupper Intermediate Miss Jessie Green —Primary The exceptional interest In school management which was shown at the annual school meeting in July, both by the unusually large attendance and by the suggestions made by different citizens, will be a source of encouragcmetn to both the board of education and the faculty. Playground equipment is now in transit and will probably be erected and ready for use when school begins. It consists of two separate combinations which have swings, trapezes, rings, teeters and a sixteen-foot slide. New blackboards have been ordered and are expected to be here the opening day. A complete, automatic water plant and sewerage system has been installed and is now complete in every detail. Besides furnishing water for drinking' and other purposes on all floors of the building and with sanitary plumbing and fixtures of the latest types, there will he the welcome addition of fire protection with hose and connections on each floor and in the basement. The contract for this work w.-is awarded to North and Mevis of Hownnd they have spared no effort to make this system a model one in e\ pry respect and it is with pleasure that the Board of Education can say without any reservations that N'orth and Mevis have not only fulfilled their cm - tract to the letter but have put in sev eral extras and added convenience-, without Wskirifr for extra remuneration. They will give a public demonstration of the new system with the in'n mafic siphon in the septic ta.nk eviie Hating the a '-uinulnted water, and wilt explain in detail the working of t|>:^ sewage disposal system. The public demonstration will be Saturday afternoon, September 5th and the publie, both in this school district and outside is invited to attend this demonstration Kvervbodv come, POUND—SIGLER [For i COFFEE • : UO l o I BARNARD'S 8• I I «!WaftM*MMMftsaa* •8 a• 8 8 a 8 a 8 Wednesday, August 26th, a quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mathison of Detroit when their daughter Marguerite Pound was united in marriage with Dr. Holli-* I/. Sigler of Howell. After a short wedding trip they wil be supervising the building of their nev home in Howell—for which the ground is broken and pxcavntion begun. The> hope to be "at home" to their friend sometime in early November., ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER Thcrc^will be a demonstration of electrical equipment at Glenn's Grove. Half Moon Lake, Saturday, Sept. 5, M 8 o'clock, p. m., The machine is manufactured by tin Kohler Co, and the representative will give a full demonstration of the vari ous uses the machine is used for in tin production of electric light and powe1 for farms and all other private purposes. All are invited to attend this demon ' stration, whether You have a private plant or not. MITE SOCIETY SUPPER T The Mite Society of N'orth Hambur/: church Will meet with, Mr. and Mrs Richard Haddock at their home ii Pctteysville on Thursday, September is for supper. A cordial invitation is extended trail. NEW PINCKNEY LAUNDRY Will hare an Electric Mangel installed In my home by September 7. Al sheets, pillowcases, and towels mangel ed and rough washed. Prices for scr vice and good work. Give us a trfa' —we call for* and deliver. Phone \u your order. Men's and ladies sorts cleaned ami pressed. " K. M. Battle. "WILDFIRE" SATURDAY EVE "Wildfire first arid foremost Is a picture from a play that was Lillian Rtissel's most celebrated success after thi abandoned musical comedy. It wa; written by two of America's most fa mous playwright, George V. Hobart and George Broadhurst, and is a story that is just as fresh and vivid todny as it was when America's favorite played it on Broadway. It is a story' of the American race track; partlcu- (Continued on fourth page) Announcing Important Changes in Bodies and Chassis Added Beauty and Utility Closed Cars in Color No Increase in Prices All-steel bodies on Tudor Sedan, Coupe and open cars. Bodies and chassis both lowered. Larger, more attractive fenders, affording greater protection. New improved transmission and rear axle brakes on all types. One-piece ventilating windshield on closed cars; double ventilating type on open cars. Curtains opening with all doors on Touring car and Runabout. CJClosed cars in colors, with upholstery of finer quality tojiarmonize; and nickeled radiator shells. Many other refinements now add to the beauty and quality of these cars. See your nearest Authorized Ford Dealer today for complete details. I ' DETROIT, MICH. All Owing Us An Account Kindly Call And Settle C. H. JCENNEDY V'-i - mm mmm pep ' mo m '» i pv^pmnajf^V•< *|WP Wf' t- \ ' » THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH r * iH l»4 y j&?• STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Mi. d e m o n * — S i d n e y L i a d e , 18 y e a r s old. arrested on the complaint or hi* mother that he h a d forged her nauif to several checks, w u sentenced to 5>0 days in Jail h e r e by William F. Sawn, In Justice court. Marshall Sheriff George W. Colby ha* placed a ban on S u n d a y dancing a t Calhoun County l a k e reaorla, following reports of condition* at some oi the d a n c e halU. T h e order does not. affect dance hails in cities or towns. b*lint—Thrve oil s t a t i o n o w n e r s , pleading guilty in police court to hav i a g defective p u m p m e a s u r i n g app a r a t u s , paid fines of 135 each r a t h e r t h a n go to Jail for five d a y s . Another oil m a n received a s u s p e n d e d sentence. ML Clemens—A city d r a i n project involving an e x p e n d i t u r e of about $21)0,000 ha* been a w a r d e d to Macomb County and Detroit c o n t r a c t o r s by Ed w a r d B. Miliar, county d r a i n commissioner. It 1B understood t h a t the work wiU be s t a r t e d this fall. L a n s i n g — T h e first authorization to a railroad to o p e r a t e bus lines was i s s u e d by the Michigan Public Utilit i e s Commission when the Detroit & M a c k i n a c obtained a p e r m i t to establish a freight line from Alpena to Kojceis City and Onaway. Grand Rapids—Following an opera t i o n to relieve p r e s s u r e a g a i n s t the spinal cord, surgeons at Blod^ett Hospital here were almost certain they could save the lite of Philip Berns, 16, a musician, wiioae neck was broke n in a diving accident at Petoskey. Sault Ste. Marie- After being lost for two days and two n i g h t s in tin* t r e a c h e r o u s Gogemaiu s w a m p , 40 miles for the e n t e r p r i s e F l i n t — R o y Brown, 49 years old, who fell two s t o r i e s while cleaning win^ d o w s at the Dort school, died In Hurley H o s p i t a l of a fractured skull. Ste. M a r i e — T h e r e w a s no opposition a t the public utilities hearing a g a i n s t the request of the local traction c o m p a n y for a 10-cent single tare aud four tickets for 30 centa. Marshall Mrs. Minnie Jones is to s t a n d trial during the September t e r m of the Calhoua County Circuit Court for the m u r d e r of her h u s b a n d , William J o n e s , who died from a r s e n i c poisoning on August 3. P o r t Huron Kdward Miller, 1» y e a r s old, was sentenced to serve from 1 to 15 y e a r s in the Michigan Reform a t o r y at Ionia for stealing * tractor and a quantity of s c r a p iron from F r e d Simpson, a farmer. P o u t i a c — F r a n k Crandall, Pontiac dog catcher, was badly hurt when he s t a r t e d to electrocute a dog. One clip was a t t a c h e d to t h e dog and Crandall was holding the o t h e r when t h e c u r r e n t was turned on. The dog was killed. Benton Harbor—A m e r g e r effected h e r e will ^ive this city direct bus service d i n i-t to Chicago, with a link to Muskegi n , Ludington, and Grand Rapids. The m e r g e r is m a d e possible by the sale of the Alden buses to the Safety Motor Coach Co. S a g i n a w — S a g i n a w voters approved an initiatory ordinance g r a n t i n g the s t r e e t railway lines here an increase In fares from four to t h r e e ticket* for a quarter. The vote was leas than 6,000 and the proposition carried by a m a r g i n of 113 votes over the required 60 per cent majority. Muskegon—Five high school youths who participated In 30 rob beries here and s u r r o u n d i n g cities, pleaded guilty when arraigned before Judge John Vanderwerp. Lini fred Standley, 17 years old, who organized the ring after reading Robin Hood fiction, a d m l t t d e responsibility ! CROSS - WORD PUZZLE Penalty the American Nation Pays for Pursuing Its "Speed-Mad" Way By DR. HARRY E. MOCK, Gorgaa Memorial Institute. O ( I ' u i / y r i K h l , 1 9 2 5 ) south of here, while h u n d r e d s of his friends and the e n t i r e force of sold i e r s at Fort Brady here hunted for him, J a m e s McKenna, Jr., 29 y e a r s old was found alive and brought to t h e Soo. McKenna became lost from a fishing party and was at first T r a v e r s e City—Alberta Davis, 11 y e a r s old, was taken into custody by officers on the street h e r e and taken to the county detention home pending an investigation of c i r c u m s t a n c e s that led her to leave her home at Grawn, 12 miles south of here. She said that thought to have drowned In P r e n t i c e her^ m o t h e r and s t e p f a t h e r had quarreled with her. Owosso —A bull t h a t objected to a r.'de to the slaughter house put Bernard (Mark, a driver for a local packing company, in the hospital. The bull s t r a t e d to thrash around in the truck and diverted Clark's attention. The truck went into a ditch and Clark went through the windshield. Two cords in his right arm were severed. Detroit—Mrs. Thelma Halman, 37 y e a r s old, wife of George A. Halman, a plant m a n a g e r for the Fisher Body Corporation lost her life while swimming in Lake hi Clair off Belle River, near the Halman s u m m e r home, when she dived from the rail of her 26-foot motor boat, the T h e l m a II, and was drawn beneath the craft Creek. Jackson—Lured into the automobile ot a s t r a n g e r here by the promise of f>() cents, ll-year-old Clarence Updyke t h w a r t e d the plans of his kidnapper w h e n he jumped from the m a c h i n e li.to the road after the driver had speeded to the country. Bleeding from cuts and bruises s u s t a i n e d when hi- .struck the road, the lad was picked up by Mrs. Footman, of Akron, Ohio, v, ho took him to a farmhouse and called the sheriff's office. Detroit—The first definite step tow a r d establishment of a municipal aviation field was m a d e when Charles P O'Nell, corporation counsel, filed buit for the condenmation of 161 Acres of land for this purpose. The Horizontal. ' 1 — A i r of lh«* various elrcted g o v e r n - i n g bodlra of the Huaalan republic recently 6^i*re*erv!nu 11—A kind ot afoffinc voice 1-—A row or rank 13—Iload (abbr.) IS—Mean* of uacent 17—Tantalum (symbol) 18—River ialaadH 2 0 — T o paaa a w a y »1—A kind of icull '£H-—Through or by 24—Rented 26—Menhed t w i n e '•£7—One of the vant level treeleva trmetm In LIurope or Aala 29—A aequem-e 31—To be ill 32—A dirty animal 33—A fflri'a dk-kname 30—Mad* lew* bright 3ft—A female sheep 40—To walk 42—A black bird of the e n r k o o family 48—Name of n famous American singer 45—Maarulfne beings 46—A continent 47—Doctor of Science < Initials t 48—Bearer 51—Deputy lieutenant (Initial*) 52— A group of related persons 53— Every Individual or group considered separately from the rest 56— To canvel 7M—Went quickly Vertical. 1—Strips of leather used In flogging 2 V Southern state (abbr.) ft—Ailments 4—A Greek letter H—To walk with short tottrrtng step* 6—Soak* la a liquid 7—To ventilate H—An article of men's clothing P—Irian labor.i 10— Permits 14—A course of e a t i n g i«—To pass a w a y 17—A woody perennial plant 19—Handled Tt—Riddle* 24—To divide l e n g t h w i s e - 5 — L u k e w a r m ^H—A hole In the ground SO— E d g e or brim •13—Furnished with a head S4—Carpenter's tools H5—A kind of fur 37—A girl's name H.H—.Measured with a 41—Even (poetic) 44—Cnpable 4«—Parts'of circles %0—Water ( F r e n c h ) 52—lftO i R o m a n numerals) 54— Hogshead (abbr.) Solution will appear In next Issue. N E o u t of every two h u n d r e d p e r s o n s l i v i n g in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s will be p e r m a n e n t l y disabled by i n d u s t r i a l a c c i d e n t s t h i s y e a r — a t o t a l of m o r e t h a n a half m i l l i o n . N e a r l y a n o t h e r m i l l i o n o t h e r m e n a n d w o m e n will s u s t a i n d i s a b l i n g a c c i d e n t s w h i c h will n e c e s s i t a t e absence f r o m work four weeks or m o r e . D i s e a s e and accid e n t s of e v e r y d a y life a d d a n o t h e r million of h a n d i c a p p e d i n d i v i d u a l s . T h i s is t h e p e n a l t y t h e n a t i o n pays for p u r s u i n g its " s p e e d - m a d " way. E a c h y e a r for the last fifty, t h e i n d u s t r i a l d e m a n d s of t h i s n a t i o n h a v e r e s u l t e d in a f a r g r e a t e r n u m b e r of d i s a b l e d m e n t h a n t h e t o t a l l i s t of c a s u a l t i e s from t h e W o r l d w a r . T h e s e facts prove beyond d o u b t t h a t w e a r e a wasteful n a t i o n and h a v e d o n e l i t t l e t o w a r d c o n s e r v i n g our m a n power. "The n a t i o n is on the eve of a g r e a t c h a n g e . Before l o n g a c e r t a i n h a n d i c a p , such a s h e a r t disease, t h e lot* of a n a r m o r leg, will not bar a m a n from a job. I t is estim a t e d t h a t 90 per c e n t of t h e m e n and w o m e n i n j u r e d in i n d u s t r y can be r e t u r n e d t o useful e m p l o y m e n t by a careful selection of t h e i r o c c u p a t i o n s . I n a d e q u a t e c o n v a l e s c e n t care is the s h a m e of i n d u s t r i a l c e n t e r s t o d a y . N o provision h a s been m a d e in o u r scheme of t h i n g s for p r o p e r convalesc e n t c a r e a f t e r h o s p i t a l t r e a t m e n t is c o m p l e t e d . I n t i m a t e l y t i e d u p w i t h t h e provision for convalescents te vocational t r a i n i n g when necessary . F o r it h a p p e n s in m a n y i n s t a n c e s t h a t a m a n or w o m a n is p e r m a n e n t l y i n c a - p a c i t a t e d to e a r n a l i v i n g in t h e a c c u s t o m e d way, a n d they need new t r a i n - i n g to qualify t h e m for work which they are physically fitted t o do. T h i s t h o u g h t has caused t h e m e d i c a l profession t o l i n k h a n d s w i t h t h e e d u c a t o r a n d w i t h t h e p e r s o n n e l m a n a g e r s of i n d u s t r y to t h e e n d t h a t all h a n d i - capped i n d i v i d u a l s m a y once m o r e become p r o d u c t i v e u n i t s of society. Why Are Not Young People as Good as They Used to Be? They Never Were By DR. W. E. J. GRATZ. Editor Ep worth Herald. dial 56—Pert) A rodent Solution of Last Week's Pi R S CJLlOlf O T L U I R ^ EHRlAiT P UZXla. ^ • O ^ a. R I O H RlE-^Mgi »foM LitTfl©pp|E. R L^oto L © • w N p P w O O ' O P t 0 ij i [rTplpJu 1Rlv-B pLj-kpJei opiGJ ikT F J I J I M U F U fcjPlP PlOiu • PjR rom*-\ L I R B R O T E. R D BO | w l 0 IfiJ 6 Is 0,P R|0 fclN slTP • E . ofo F i n d i n g fault w i t h y o u n g people is o n e of t h e inexcusable sins of t o d a y . T h e only a n s w e r to t h e question, ' ' W h y are y o u n g people n o t so g o o d as they used to b e ? " is, " T h e y n e v e r w e r e . " M u c h of t h e c r i t i c i s m of the y o u n g people is r i d i c u l o u s a n d u n f a i r . I t m u s t be r e m e m b e r e d t h a t they are n o t r e s p o n s i b l e for t h e world i n t o which they have been c a t a p u l t e d . T h e i r elders have w r i t t e n a n d p u b l i s h e d books t h a t are unfit t o be read, and b l a m e t h e y o u n g people for r e a d i n g . T h e g e n e r a t i o n in p o w e r is responsible for t h e q u e s t i o n a b l e a m u s e m e n t s , t h e bad p i c t u r e s a n d t h e low g r a d e of e n t e r t a i n m e n t t h a t is i n j u r i n g t h e y o u t h of t o d a y . T h e u n s p a n k e d g e n e r a t i o n is not t o be b l a m e d , but t h e g e n e r a t i o n t h a t failed to do t h e s p a n k i n g . T h e q u e s t i o n , " W h a t ails o u r y o u t h ? " m i g h t well he c o u n t e r e d w i t h a n o t h e r , " W h a t a i l s our p a r e n t s ? " F i n d t h e a n s w e r to the l a t t e r a n d you will be able to a n s w e r the first. N o t t h e flappers of fourteen, fifteen a n d sixteen, b u t t h e flappers of forty-one, fifty-one a n d sixty-one are at fault. F o r every s t u d e n t whose n a m e gets i n t o t h e p a p e r s because of scandal in college, I'll find 10 to 100 s t u d e n t s who are m a k i n g t h e m o s t of t h e i r o p p o r t u n i t i e s . Three Classes of Men From Whom Uncle Sam Gets Tips on Smugglers By W A L T E R DAVENPORT, In Liberty. project was approved 10 days apo by into the whirling blades of the pro- City Council. Mayor John W. Smith pellor. H e r body was taken from h a s been the chief champion of the the w a t e r by her husband, who was project and it was after many m o n t h s swimming with her. of campaigning by the mayor and the G r a n d R a p l d g _ w E W a r n e r plan finally was approved. HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE 45 y e a r s old, is reported to be in a ser- Dr. Samuel Renahaw. of Kalama- ious condition at Blodgett Memorial hospital, where he was taken after swallowing a quantity of gasoline. According to H. W. Shields, of Ann Arbor, wno was with him, W a r n e r and his wife and d a u g h t e r were riding when the automobile stalled. W a r n e r , discovering that the gasoline feed-line was plugged, a t t e m p t e d to suck out the obstacle and swallowed some gasoline. Menominee—David E. Crawford, 49 y e a r s old, chief owner of the abandoned lumber town of Cedar zoo, for nine years a m e m b e r of the faculty of f i e W e s t e r n State Normal school, has been appointed assistant professor ot epetfmental psychology a t Ohio State University, Columbus, O. He was one of the organizers of W e s t e r n Normal Science club and t h e psychology section of the Michigan Academy of Science, and h a s been a frequent, contributor to various psychology m a g a z i n e s L a n s i n g — T h e Michigan securities Commission has ordered the Detroit W k m th<* <<>rrrri lettrr* are placed In the whit? apacra thla p u i i l r wll • pell w o r d i both tertlonlly nnd horJaontally. The flrat letter in earh ward I Indicated by a number, which refera to the definition Hated below the pupate Thoa No. 1 under the r o l a m n headed "boriaontnl" define* a word which Mill HI the w h i t e apaoea a p to the flrat black aquare to the right, and a number unde, "vertical" deflnea a word which will fill the white square* to the next black one below. No lettera a;o in the black apneea. All wnrda used are dictionary worda, except proper name*. Abbreviation*, ^lanjr. Inittala, technical tertna «nd obsolete forma are Indicated In the definition*. Plggly Wlggly company, now operat- : River and joint o w n e r with his broing 13 s t o r e s in and about Detroit, t h e r s of 34,000 acres of timber and t o stop the sale of its stock until a ' farm land, is under a r r e s t on a full investigation of the company's sol-[ c h a r g e of arson, Menomine County vency m a y be made by the commis-1 a u t h o r i t i e s revealed. He is accused aion. C. V. McGuire. managAr of the j of c a u s i n g the fire J u n e 6 which c o m p a n y , has been aeked to a p p e a r j wiped out most of the abandoned before the commission S e p t e m b e r 9. • village buildings "with intent to de- T h e r e a r e approximately 1,600 stock-! fraud" the i n s u r a n c e companies, h o l d e r s in the company. Houghton — Recommendation that Ionia—Ionia county's s h a r e of the the a t a t e of Michigan proceed with its p r i m a r y fund has been received h e r e a n d is larger than last year, despite t h e decrease per capita from $14 to $13.70. The county was apportioned for 8,766 pupils l a s t year and for 3,027 this year, an increase of 261. plan of leasing c e r t a i n suitable l a n d s in the s t a t e for the purpose of establishing g a m e p r e s e r v e s was m a d e a t a m e e t i n g of Houghton county sportsmen. The meeting was sponsored by the Houghton Rod and Gun club, fol- T h e check for Ionia county this y e a r lowing receipt of a r e q u e s t from Diis $123,513.11, as a g a i n s t $122,724 last r e c t o r of Conservation John Baird t h a t year, an increase of I78S.11. P r a c - ' a local opinion of several conservation tically every township has a small proposals be s u b m i t t e d to his depart- Kain, but the city of Ionia has a de- ment. crease of $179. M o n r o e - M o n r o e County road ^jwkson—Jackson's zoning law was c o m m i s s i o n e r s plan to ask the S t a t e held constitutional in a decision by Commissioner of Public Safety to is- Judge McPeak. of Eaton County, when sue an o r d e r d e s i g n a t i n g the old hp enjoined the S t a n d a r d Oil from Dixie Highway as t h e only road to be constructing a service station on a lot used by northbound motorists heir, the downtown residential d i s t r i c t tween Toledo and Monroe and t h e 1 Dxford m:m. T h e Injunction was sought by persons new Dixie Highway a s the route for j <ald that in whose homes adjoin the property on southbound traffic between the two each side. The case is said to be the cities. T h e c o m m i s s i o n e r s believe such a step would prevent m a n y automobile accidents, especially on Satu r d a y s and S u n d a y s , when traffic is extremely heavy Lansing—An a v e r a g e of 700 certij e a r s old, a m e m b e r of one of Battle flcates of title for new motor c a r s C r e e k ' s oldest families, was held for »re being issued at the Secretary V , , . , » , State's D e p a r t m e n t dally. This ! ^.T t r o u b l e , and dnt ole Adiim had Ter iptoe home In de <l«rW «•' de moon an' *U7. feared dHt de dotf would hark an' jive him sway as lie <liml>ed over de ryarden fefice!—Atlantn Constitution. first of its kind in the state and it is expected that the Standard Oil Co. will appeal the decision as $300,000 la said to be involved. Battle Creek—Wilmot Jones. 24 Claim Bacon Did Not Originate Telescope Nnt satisfied i hat cii'dit i'«>r ifie invention of tlif^ telescope luid hern properly placed, the subject 1ms been u'one into recently lit Oxford, Knjjlnnd, with the resub trur. <\ (lain: is made | that the instrument was invented at Oxford hy nn Knglishnmn and t h a t [ the only question to he decided Is whether the Knu'lishmnn «'ns Kotrer I Bacon or the Ktiziibetban philosopher. Leonard I d^ses. ' Supporters of the Oxford claim credit Oalileo with oeint: the "Krent- , est advertiser" id' the telescope, but [insist that he did not iiwent Ii, nor j did the Dutch spectacle makers, who j are accorded credit ns the firnt who j made the telescope an article of com- I meroe. 1 In favor of the Oxford claim it Is • ( t i n t e d out that In the Thirteenth cen- : Miry Rojrer Bacon w r o t e : "Olasxes or j diaphanous bodies may be so formed ! thRt the most remote objects may apj pear Just at hand and the contrary, so ' that wp may read the smallest leltcrs I at an incredible distance, nnd may i number things, though ever so small, ; -wri may make the stars also apppar ' >s near as we pleasp." ; However, It is admitted that at this time it is impossible to know whether Rncivt actually Invented a telescope or 'nere-ly worked ont the theory upon which all mapnifyin^ classes are : based. I As to the possibility of ibgges. an ><>inp the inventor. It is the middle of the Sixteenth eetiMiry he foufid Bacon's idea* n a Bacon manuscript, now lost, nnd »vpnf to work |o | in since yl a s s e s In accordance with iheni. DiSTges died young with 'lis work unfinished and it remained for his son Thomas f> assert the father's claim as an inventor. The son Is quoted as sny- Inp his fattier often demonstrated his glasses by readine I'rotu a distance the numbers and letters on coins thrown bv friends on open fields. Say Brother William* I hTeves d<«t married folks inherits T V i e n the Trap Snapped "I Just stopped in to tell you." beuan the man at the complaint desk of the ?as company, "that my gas stove blew up yesterday." "Tell your troubles to a plumber." growled the surly clerk. "That's, nn fault of ours—you got no kick here." "Oh, I'm not kicking,'' replied the customer cheerfully, as he opened the door. "Only I thought I'd tell you that your blamed old slot meter backfired at the same time, and I haven't been doing anything but picking up silver q u a r t e r s va!l over the cellar ever since. Good day."—American Legion Week I v. A b o u t 80 per cent of t h e i n f o r m a t i o n a g a i n s t s m u g g l e r s comes to t h « g o v e r n m e n t from p e r s o n s not in its e m p l o y . A quite negligible f r a c t i o n of t h e i n f o r m a n t s a r e , I r e g r e t to say, a c t u a t e d by p a t r i o t i c r e a s o n s . Alm o s t all of t h e m ask financial reward w i t h t h e same b r e a t h or t h e s a m e pen stroke which c a r r i e s t h e i n f o r m a t i o n , T h e T r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t is e m p o w e r e d to pay t h e t i p s t e r 25 per c e n t of t h e a m o u n t recovered by way of fine*, d u t i e s a n d r e c e i p t s from t h e sale of t h e goods confiscated. T h e r e w a r d m a y n o t legally exceed $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 , b u t at the discretion of the T r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t it m a y be m o r e t h a n 25 per cent cf t h e salvage. Generally s p e a k i n g , t h e r e are t h r e e classes of persons f r o m w h o m the g o v e r n m e n t gets t i p s on smugglers. T h e r e are those w h o , s e l f - a p p o i n t e d , a r e s m u g g l e r s l e u t h s in t h e interests of t h e i r o w n pockets. S o m e of t h e m are c o m m i s s i o n m e n , t r a v e l i n g back a n d f o r t h across the A t l a n t i c . S o m e a r e free lances of c o m m e r c e , w i t h no definite affiliations, b u t m e r e l y looki n g for s o m e t h i n g w h i c h they can a c q u i r e c h e a p l y a n d d i s p o s e of to a n A m e r i c a n house at a h u g e profit. T h e s e m e n a r e always on t h e a l e r t . Not Knocking, of Coarse "What kind of a place is your rival hamlet of TywoppityV" inquired a recent arrival in Peeweecuddyhump. "Kind of a place?" repeated the proprietor of the Bee Hive store. "Come h e r e ! See them buzzards sailing around, 'way out yonder at the edpp of the sky? Well, they're over Tywoppity. That's the kind of a place it is-—plumb dead 1"—Kansas City Star. "There Are No Definite Plans Yet, but There Must Be Another Attempt'' By LINCOLN ELLSWORTH, Amundsen North Pole Flight. I d o n ' t t h i n k a n a i r p l a n e will ever be p r a c t i c a l for r e a l investigation^ of t h e polar l a n d s , because of the difficulty of l a n d i n g . A s u p e r p U n a m i g h t be developed or a n a i r s h i p . B u t a good s u r r e y f r o m t h e a i r could be m a d e . A Z e p p e l i n t y p e of ship w o u l d be w o n d e r f u l , of c o u r s e , b u t tqo expensive. And n e x t t i m e we go we'll h a v e a r a d i o set. T h a t is a n absol u t e necessity for safety, t h o u g h we d i d n ' t h a v e room for i t before. We can m a k e t h e pole by air a n d m a k e i t easily, I a m s u r e . T h t r e are no definite p l a n s yet, b u t there m u s t be a n o t h e r a t t e m p t , a n d I a m euro it will come n e x t s u m m e r . I d o n ' t believe t h e r e is l a u d a r o u n d t h e section we w e r e in, t h o u g h flying geese i n d i c a t e d it to th'e n o r t h w e s t . T h e a d v a n t a g e of s u r v e y of t h e pole will n o t be in exploitation of a n y t h i n g t h e r e , b u t i n d e v e l o p i n g a n a i r r o u t e to E u r o p e . T h a t will come i n t i m e , I t h i n k . Cunning and Wisdom We take eunnlnp for a sinister or crooked wisdom, and certainly there Is a {Treat difference between a cunning man nnd a wisp man. not only in point oi* honesty, but In point of ability.— Racon. More Than Half of Our Original Forest Resources Have Been Used Up By DR. O E O R C E B. RIGG, University of Washington. Investigation by Sheriff Colby in con s e c t^i.o n wIiItLh 1tUh e ^m urjd e r o•f TJo »h.n- \Vrtl_eull - i: m. e_a.n. s at _ the, r a t e . o.f . . arpKp roxim• "a•te"lry" " T ™ mm_% , . n 4.000 a week, and 200,000 annually. kOf, B a v a r i a n cook for a Grand , Q ^ ^ t h o n w t n d 8 o f m o t o r u t l e T n i n k oonslroction crew whoae bullet- certificates are being UauPd m o n t h l y jjjl)H»1 fcody waa found on Lane'a lake I w h e r e ownership of used car§ chanfrtt4* to«r mile* aouth of Bollevue. e , T h e daily a v e r a g e of new corti- J p y t t b t sheriff said, a d m i t t e d hav- flcate* Issued daily ia materially l l f H l r t t r * Vtellkoff's gun, t h e instru- | higher than e a r l i e r in the year. Secl i m j u K M t T T used In the killing, but r e t a r y DeLand e s t i m a t e s that ISO,- 4gNf tfattfct was merely "fooling frith j 0O0 new certificates will be itsued jp« IgglftlgrBed the weapon. this year. Franklin on Learning Learning, whether srw»culat|ve or practical, is, In popular or mixed govu n m e n t a , the natural source ^f wealth tad honor.—Benjamin Franklin. Reward Worth While Life Is troublesome, full of care, disappointment and bitterness for thone that carry responsibility Rnd realize their shortcomings. But It has Ita reward as great as its worries. Wasted Energy Few men suspect how much mere talk fritter* away spiritual eiierir> - that whlcli vbniild bf y|«i nt In a t i n spends itself in words -K w Uu|>cson. More than half the original forest resources of the United States has Keen used up. Forests of the East, Middle West and South are greatly depleted, in many places practically exhausted. Five of the Western states—Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho and Montana—now contain more than half of the standing commercial timber of the country. Estimates on how long our timber in various parts of the West will last van' from 25 to 90 years. Probahly 60 years is a good average. The pinch is sure to come in some places, however, in 20 years if the present rate of depletion is continued and the forests are not replaced. Various methods of meeting the situation are constantly being suggested. Interest should center around reforestation, th« prevention of forest fires and the deferring of taxes on forest lands until the forests m ready to cut If we act vigorously and intelligently along these three liftes we can put our forests on the basis of a sustained yield. • « • v*3 >Jkt~ -»V • > • * f ' \~ • --• ~:-ttt£kifaG:-£ml-:°z >v . m ^fc.'««V.' W W W a M f t i i e * THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4?rican Education OKe KITCHEN CABINET UCJ. IVlii, W c i l t r s t\cwv+V*l Uulwu.j I know a '• m 1* garden clone, Set Thick w u i Illy and red roae, Where I wpuld wander \t 1 ral*ht From dewy dawn to dewy nlffM. — William Morrta. GOOD THINGS ($)/Awrn 6t£w>ni Jrfrrrr&KVtAatrt* By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN MERICAN Education Week A will be observed this year November 16-22. It is under the joint auspices of the United States Bureau of Education of the Interior Department, the tional Education Society and the American Legion. The program for the seven days has been made public by the Bureau of Education, and has been forwarded to the chief educational officers of the states. The program follows : CONSTITUTION DAY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16. "The Constitution is the bulwark of democracy and opportunity." 1. Unity, Justice, tranquillity, defense, welfare and liberty. 2. Our Constitution guarantees these rights, 3. Our Constitution is the expression of the will of the people. 4. One Constitution, one Union, one Flag, one History. SLOGANS—"Ballots, Not Bullets," "Know the Constitution." "Visit Your Schools Today." PATRIOTISM DAY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. "Trte Flag of the United States of America is the symbol of the ideals and institutions of our Republic." 1. Our Flag Insures the sanctity of life and the security of property. 2. Quicken the sense of public f duty. I 3. Voting is the primary duty of j the patriot. ; 4. Our national honor must be : preserved from unjust attack. •LOGANS—"America First." *Vote at All Elections.'* "Visit Your Schools Today." 4. Trained teachers require adequate compensation. 5. The teaching of patriotism Is the duty of all public servants. SLOGANS—"The Better the Teacher the Better the School." "Visit Your Schools Today." SLOGAN: CONSERVATION AND THRIFT DAY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. The forests of America, however slighted by man, must have been a great delight to God.—John Muir. Conserve our national resources. Prevent forest fires. Industry and thrift spell prosperity. 4. Saving insures happiness, SLOGANS—"Plant a Tree." "Work and Save." "Visit Your Schools Today." 1. 2. 3. KNOW YOUR SCHOOL DAY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. "Progressive civilijation depends upon progressive education." 1. Schools must progress with the times. 2. Preparation for modern-day life demands a broader course of study. 3. The school must be kept abreast of science and invention. 4. A little invested in education saves much expended on crime, poverty and disease. SLOGANS—"Good Schools for All Communities." "Make Your Schools Llv. able.* "Visit Your Schools Today." -"A Square Deal for the Country Boy and Girl." "A Sound Mind in a Sound Body." "Visit Your Neighbor Today." SCHOOL AND TEACHER DAY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. It Is not toe much to say that the need of civilization is the need of teachers.—Calvin Cool id ge. 1. The teacher is a nation builder, f 8. The school la the foundation of i democracy. j S. Provide for the needs of your schools. COMMUNITY AND HEALTH DAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21. "Physical education means health and strength." 1. The school is a community center. 2. Equality of opportunity for every American boy and girl. 3. Public library service for every community. 4. Proper food and rest for chil. dren. 5. A health officer for every community. •. Adequate parka for city, state and nation. FOR GOD AND COUNTRY DAY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22. "Religion, morality, and education are necessary for good government." 1. Education In the home. 2. Education in the school. 3. Education in the church. SLOGANS—"A Godly Nation Cannot Fail." "Visit Your Church Today." John J. Tigcrt is United States Commissioner of Education. The Bureau of Education, among other things "advises state, county and local school officers as to the administration and Improvement of schools." He is chairman of the Federal Council of Citizenship Training. Miss Mary McSklmraon Is the newly elected president of the National Education Association, which is prominent in the movement for the creation by congress of a department of Education headed by a secretary In the cabinet. James A, Drain is national commander of the American Legion, which was incorporated by act of congress in 191ft. ,Its purpose, among other things. Is "to foster and perpetuate a TOO per cent Americanism; to safeguard and transmit to posterity principles of justice, freedom and democracy." Item No. (3 of the program for "Health and Community Day." "Adequate parks for city. state and nation" refers to one of the pxrvedingly Important movements of the day. The Federal Government, working in cooperation with the National Conference on Outdoor Recreation of 1.S0 organizations, is promoting outdoor recreation amid natural scenic beau ty as the best antidote for the many ills of our fast and furious American life. In connection with both this and conservation It Is promoting nature study and instruction in natural science In schools of all kinds. It Is even carrying the school to nature In Yosemlte. for example, as In other national parks, there is a natural history museum, a natural history- school and a corps of nature guides for the benefit of visitors this summer. Overruled Royal Mamma As lady-in-waiting to the duchess of Albany and afterward wife of the Britlaa military attache in Berlin, Mrs. Ffcaak Russell had the entry to court circles both at home and abroad, and la "Fragments of Auld Lang .Syne," abt) f i r e s some fascinating glimpses lato the Uvea of men and women of BsotMOt In the Nineteenth century. "My u n d e told me a story of how aw had to r e c e d e the duchess of Keot and the young Queen Victoria when they paid their visit of condolence to Queen Adelaide after King William's death," she says. "The dnchess of Kent said to him, 1 think the weather is clearing ap. We will have the carriage opened for returning,' hot a clear young voice said: 'Mr. Ashley, you will please take your orders from me and not from mamma in future,' The carriage remained doted,** The first electric lamp was marketed shoot 1880. Ugly Man99 Handicap A handsome man meets with approval wherever he goes and takes his acceptability for granted. Large and impressive, way is made for him, attendants single him out. he is first of any company tn be served with tea or with checks for his luggage, and he is escorted to his room in the hotel while less attractive persons are left to wait their t u n . The fact then if that the ogly man or the Insignificant one has got to use his wHs to got what la his duo.—Toronto Globs. A dainty dessert which la not toe hearty but satisfying La: Peach Souffle.— Take two tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour, nuix and cook; add one cupful ol milk, a pinch of suit. and onefourth cupful of sugar, flavor with a few drops of almond; add one cupful of chopped peaches, with three egg yolks, adding one at a time and beating well. Fold In the stiffly beaten whites and pour Into, a moid; set In hot water and bake half an hour. Serve with chopped peaches — finely chopped — mixed with powdered sugar and a little softened butter; add a few drops of almond flavoring. Prune and Peanut Cake—Take unehalf cupful of butter, add one cupful of s o r , one and three-fourths cupt'uls of flour sifted with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, two eggs beaten, reserving one white for the tilling, and one-half cupful of milk. Mix well, beat until light and bake In two layers. Potatoes With Peanut Butter.— Cook small potatoes in salted wafer untii tender, drain and pour into a vegetable dish in which u tablespoonful of chopped onion and four fablespoonfuls of peanut butter bus been warming. Season the potatoes with salt and pepper and if not too small, chop the potatoes and mix well with the onion and peanut butter. This amount will season a pi tit of potatoes. Peanut butter may be used In any number of ways in the preparation of food. Prune and Lettuce Salad, —Soak a pound of prunes in cold water over night, after washing well. In the morning simmer until the prunes are tender, adding a little lemon Juice. Stone and arrange as whole as possible on heart leaves of lettuce. A bit of peanut butter or a few minced peanuts may be used as stuffing or sprinkled over the salad. Serve with French dressing with a spoonful of mayonnaise at the Ride of the salad. One of the Important things to remember in preparing breHd, rolls or coffee cake, Is that the dough should he kept warm, away from drafts. Coffee rake, because of its coating of cinnamon and raisins, usually takes a little longer to rise. If all dough mixtures are cut down several times while rising, the texture will be better, Seasonable Salad. Salads are always seasonable and are Invaluable because they are pleasing to the palate. They furnish mineral matter to the body in larger quantities than almost any other form. Salads are popular as they furnish opportunity to exercise ingenuity in using leftovers and small amounts of fresh fruits and vegetables. Salads are not new dishes; they were known to the Romans. The old warriors used endive covered with oil and strewn with minced onion, the whole covered with honey and vinegar. Leaves of lettuce, endive, mustard, water cress and cbevll were used as the bases for salads. When greens were not to be obtained, apples, pineapple, oranges, grapefruit, peppers and tomatoes are used as receptacles. A sprig of green parsley or a hit of green herb may be used as a garnleh. There are many favorite salad dressings and each thrifty housewife keeps at least a cupful or more on hand. One ifkes the nutty mayonnaise, others favor the sour cream dressings, while many enjoy the vegetable oils, and most everybody can pnjoy a well-seasoned French dressing, the simplest of all. We 8t|li meet masculine members of families who will not greet salads with any pleasare, often refusing to eat them at all. If they could be persuaded to learn that such food Is healthful, provides the necessary elements which keep the !>ody in good working order, it would t>e possible for most people to eat a aalad once a day in preference to taking medicine—if they realised the value of green foods. Salmon Salad.—Add ane-half capful nf freshly grated coconot to a can of salmon, one chopped sour'pickle, and m y salad dressing one has at hand. Serve on lettuce. This is not only a jniek and easy-to-prepare salad, but It Is nourishing as well. Easy Salad Dressing.—Take three •gg yolks or three whole eggs, beat well and add an equal bulk of mild vinegar. Cook, bearing well with a whisk until thick. Cook over water. When ready to serve add any seasoning of mustard salt, sugar, onion Juice and plenty of thick cream- When celery is called for in a recipe, ase cabbage aid apple and add t bit of celery s a l t lt£. 1»*6. W « * l c r o N « w » p » p a r U u l u u . ) C*M Of th* Club.. Even before the golfer has ucquJrec any great amount of skill, he will develop a positive uffectlon for one or more clubs. They have the feeling ol fitting, analagous to the feeling ol wearing a well-nttlng suit of clothes. The actual choice of clubs never lb ended until the player has that sum* ! feeling for every club in his bag. Jo the course of years many a player has j bought a hundred clubs and more before he is satisfied. '< And that feeling of satisfaction can j be destroyed over night when a set of j clubs has been used during a rain, put j away without attention and one or ', more of the shafts is found to have i warped a trifle. Steel shafts are not j subject to this calamity—for that Is , what It Is to find a treasured shaft j getting out of shape. There is no use ! in trying to doctor up a hickory shaft ! that has begun to warp- The warp , will simply grow with age and the j feeling of doubt that assails the player When the warp first is noticed will '< deepen to ttie point of discarding the j club when the bend becomes so pro- I nounced that it interferes with the ae- j curacy of the shot. Clubs always should he dried carefully and oiled when they have been I wet. It is as Important to dry and oil f the head as the, shaft. Otherwise the | water gets in under the surface and j the head cracks at a most Inoppor- I rune time. When it is certain the ] shafts and heads are perfectly dry It i Is best to give them frequent coats of shellac. This is as easy as oiling, but i in either case be sure the club Is thor | oughiy dry before treating it. { Many star golfers, possibly pattern I Ing after Walter J. Travis, never have the heads of iron clubs polished. The reflection of the sun on a polished , putter has reused many a missed putt. : and the same may he said of other Iron clubs. Also, many experts object to | he steady lightening of a perfectly balanced club by the wear of polishing, especially when the modern emery j and huffing wheels are used carelessly. Don't put away the Hubs f»r the oft: season by putting them Into the bag' and leaning It in a corner. Hang up each Hub with a screw-eye In the end of the shaft, or lay them flat on a ta ble with the heads hanging over the edge. Niceties of the Swing. It takes years of golf to learn the little niceties of the swing that lead to the lower scores paving (lie wuy to the knowledge and execution of the experts. 10ach expert has pet methods of his own, but a few hints can he net»>d on profitably by any player, ' Perhaps the llrst general rule Is to get a comfortable position before making a shot, This is not always possible when getting a ball out of trouble, but it Is possible to get fairly comfortable from almost any stance. In teeing the ball, for Instance, one finds an Inequality of the ground by which one foot Is not level or where the feet are on slightly different levels. Perhaps there Is a humpy place Just back of where you have made the tee. Per-1 its smooth, dmJl cious flavor is unsurpassed REED, MURDOCH eV© n-tfUifrWatfj tosroa HTTI*U«O» New cnase WHINE Empress of Scotland * Christmas in the H o l y Lauod, N e w Year's Eve in Cairo. India in perfect weather, Japan in plum blossom time. W o n d e r f u l itinerary. Do luxe Cruise'ship. Courteous, capable staff. One management, ship and shore. See this World before the next For full information ask local steamship amenta, or G. C McKay, Casual Ages* 1231 WuUutM Hit, D«tMtt. sfitk Canadian Pacific • WcHd'u Gr*at—t Try—fSjuii• Good Positions Watting In Detroit for graduatei of the Detroit Business University. Big salaries with unlimited opportunities for advancement for stenographers, accountants, secretaries, bookkeepers with D. B. U. training. Intensive courses; individual lnstfbc* Hon; latest, up-to-date business metho d s — best placement service — over 7,000 calls for office help in one year. Wrtu /or Bulletin A, giving raw ant cotma DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Car. Grand Hlvw and Par* DETROIT, MICH. EttftbUshed 1850 Affiliated Michigan State Normal Cofli** Approved Stare Dept. of Public Intfracttaa That Word "Temblor" During the earthquakes In this coontry In July the newspapers frequently used the word "temblor," which sent haps, with no apparent reason, you m„„a, n„y ,rue ad„e r^s^ , to. „ the dictiona,,r ies be.- ' ' , , , i cause the word it not generally used; Just do not feel comfortable, That should be the Instant cue calling for a different tee. You have often seen an expert get all ready to shoot and then stop and change his fee to another spot. It may not be apparent why he has made the change, but you can rest assured he would not have made a perfect shot from the first tee and will be almost as certain of making a good one from his new fee. One of the commonest errors IR to grip the club before It Is certain it 1» soled properly right hand and place it correctly back of the ball. Then grasp It with the left hand, being sure you keep the club In exactly the same lie. Then yoo know the He and grip are correct and you can dismiss both from your mind. The next thing Is to feel your weight ! In late editions of accredited diction- | aries, however, the word may ho found as being of Spanish origin, an<J meaning earthquake. WHY SUFFER ANOTHER DAY WITH INDI6E8TI0N* The big seller today for acvte chronic stomach misery ta Dare's Mentha, Papain and tt la each a £*•» pleasant and rupreroejy good medictee Tax, .h, cm ,„ th, - °% JLSJST'dSKi'Sli'SJre purchma* prlea. On* man writes, "I Cannot undeletes* why any person wti] continue to rsflar from gastritis «r ladlgeatloa wheat Dare'* Mentha Pepsin Is available.* Asd tone of thousand* of people maoy of whom almost died with stomach •Sony—think the same way. It's the right medicine tor aay heaviness and that feeling of suff< which la always dangerous. For gastritis, tadiffestJon. dyspepsia ss>- aay stomach agony—acute or keep Dare's Mentha Pepsin la mind. FIRST AID TO BEAUTY on your heels. If In the slightest w n o gutters from bad digestion, sjaav. doubt, tilt up the toes until you know all the weight Is on the heels. The right heel must be flat on the ground until the forward swing Is well on Its way. It is as well If It does not come up at all until the ball Is hit. It can come straight up without harm, but there must be no slightest turning of the foot to the inside uno'l the ball I* on Its way. And It Is practically certain that you will find tar greater ease In making the stroke If the left toe Is pointed straight toward the line of flight and not splay-footed at all. Try It and you probably will adopt the method. With a Point Friends are people who don't tell on each other. World needs fewer "masses" and more individuals. Obstinacy is sometimes a very serv Iceable substitute for courage. Bread is earned by the sweat of the face, but cake and ice cream by finesse. Put off all the trouble possible until tomorrow. Time la deadly tc trouble. Free speech also means that yoo can use any kind of grammar yoo want to. What you pot off until t instead of doing today, may he a take, anyway. Government by mass meetings has its good points, h i t It is like poJllasj tatca to get out a crowd. AND CHAUM Nothing so mars an otherwise beautiful face as thsr inevitable lines or fatigow and aaffering caused by tired, aching feet. a U X r * paoT-gaJg tne Antiseptic, Sealing Powder, Insures* foot comfort. HfcftTce- 1st Necessity. Shake K In yoar sheas hi the Address; S»ld mi Drug ah let yowl the star*. Trial sj» sad a *"« Wanting •sNss4ssa.Ulsf.at. RESINOL 5oothin<3 «vnd HeoJinq Household Ointment FREE I I O U R J O I S Headquarters for School Supplies LINFS BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse ' NOTICE 1 am now ready and prepared to do all kinds of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drug Store, three days each week— Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment. Dr. R. G. Sigler Phone 18F21 Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney . Mich. I MARION P E R C Y E.LLIS^ AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the" Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST ^inckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGSJ ,., \yill pay kcash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay Kail the market affords^iat all times. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea ' Michigan P. 0 . Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. ii t :; •' ;: Drs. H.F. & C L SIGLER PINCWNEY Office Hours: 1;00 to 2:30 P. M »%»»*»%%»»»»»%»*%»•»%»»*»%%»%%»%» Mr. aud Mrs. *'rank Gehringrr spent Sunday with the former's bister ami family, Mrs. Harold Burnett, at Gregory. Jamia li. Harris and v,':fc and P*t- 'rick Leavey called at J. D. White's Sunday evening. Jrcne Smith returned Thursday from two months' stay at Frankfort. The Clark reunion was well attended last Thursday at Lawrence Clark's cottage at Tardee lake. About 54 were present. Mrs. Kate itselJ and daughters of Howell, Mrs. Mary Klein and_Mr. and Mrs. \ oil of Detroit were dinner guests Thursday ttt the home of Frank (j eh ringer Clara i'fau spent the week-end at (Jus Smith's. Josephine Hanson spent last week atChas. Hanson's in Genoa. Tom liiehardsou- of Pinckney spent. Tuesday and Wendesday at Lew Walls. Miito* Fox aod family, Isabel! Lunge of Jackson visited at Alfred LungeV one evening last week. Lee Abrams and family of Detroit spent tlie week-end at Lew Wall's. Walter Clark adn wife of Los Angeles, Calif, visited at J. D. White's last Thursday and Friday. Robert Borden and Miss N Walsh of Ann Arbor were recently married Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jewell of Ferndale, Calif, announce the birth of a son last week. Mr and Mrs. G. B. Patterson of 207 L Morrell St., Jackson, have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Helen Agnes, which takes place Sept. 7 at St. Mary's church, Jackson. She marries Michael Leo Leavey youngest son of Patrick Leavey of Pinckney. Nellie Holt was in Lansing Friday. Gus Smith and family entertained friends from Tennessee and Flint at dinner one day last week. Mrs. Thomas Shehan of Pinckrrey wsited Mrs. J. D. White a couple of days the first of the week o GREGORY NEWS Henry Howlett and family were in Jackson, Thursday. Mrs. Kstelle Worden is at the Pinckney Sanatarium where she has just undergone a serious operation, Kev. Dressel preached in Dansvflle Sunday to a very attentive congregation. Ford Bowdish and family, Mrs. Fanny Hill, and Barney Koepcke and family attended the Hill reunion in Lansing, Thursday. All the Unadilla township schools will begin Xuesday, Sept. 8. Students are requested not to purchase their text hooks until after consultation with teachers. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of I'lainlield, Mrs. Fred Marsh of White Oak and Mrs. Howard Marshall of this place spent a few days at Flomewild Beawli at the lattcr's cottage during the past week . Miss Annabelle Tucker of Howell was thr guest of Miss Blanche Howlett the latter part of the week. Misses Betty and Gertrude Sellers of Hartford City, lnd. are visiting their cousin, Miss Katherine Crossinan, The ice cream social held at the parsonage Friday evening was a great success. Over $3'J were taken in. Mr .and Mrs. Clove returned from their trip to Canada Friday evening. Mrs. Klsa Denton who has been ^pending a few weeks here returned to her home in Cincinnati, Monday. Mrs. George Fenn and daughters, Lois and Margaret, are the guests of Mrs. Emily Harris. John Harris and family of Dearborn spent Sunday with lusmother here. F. A. Worden was at his home here for the week-end. DISPATCH k^lf.Ur'.. 9 I I I . 5 B Mrs. (has. Mapes spent part of last week with her son S. A. Mopes of Chelsea. Mrs. R. G Chipman and daughter Gertrude of Gregory, visited Miss Maggie Grieve on Friday last. Asabel Dutton was with Howell friends last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Yanrc Miller and little son Herbert have returned from a vacation trip in the north. Charles Dutton of Orange*, Calif., is visiting in this vicinity for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. F. J Voegts, Miss MirnnTievc Voejrts, Miss Lottie Brearley, of Gregory, Miss Doris Dancer of Stockhridg,% Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kinscy nnd little Phyllis were entertained nt E. L. Topping's Thursday The Pocohontas Coal Came as advertised. Another rush order has been sent in. Coal is advancing in price. Don't fail to get in on this drive. C. V. VAN WINKLE STATE O MICHIGAN, the Probate court for the county of Livingston, At a sc&siou of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said county, ou the 19th day of August A. D. 19*5. * Prescut: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. in the matter of the estate of Rotina Mercer, Deceased. Floyd 1. Leib having filed in said court his iinai administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is ordered, that the :21st day of September A. D. 1920 at ten o'clock in the forenooja, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said <iay of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Circuit court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. J. T. Muir, Plaintiff, vs The unknown wife of Samuel B. Ferguson, Elizabeth A. Marsh, John Wilson, Richard Marsh, and Robert McLaughlin and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 21st day of July, 1925. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants 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 person or persons, or whether such title, inerest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named. Upon motion, therefor, of Don W. Van Winkle, attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, ana that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants anO each and all of them. It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed* published and circulating in said county, once in each week" for at least six successive weeks. J. B. MUNSELL, Jr. Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A. Hagman, Clerk. The above entitled suit Involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Brighton, Livingston county, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: The southwest quarter (1-4) of the southeast quarter (1-4) of Section number thirteen (13) in Township two ,(2) north, Range six (6) east, Michigan. Don W. .Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: Howell, Michigan. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wesson and Arlo were in attendance at the Farmers' meeting at the Sanitorium grounds Friday. The August meeting of the M. P. Guild was held at the church Tuesday of last week. Tfce ladies came prepared to work a n * interior of the building presents a much improved appearance. Pot-luck thinner was enjoyed^ by those present The scohol bnilding has been undergoing a thorough cleaning painting, etc., preparatory to the opening of the fall terra which begins next' week. Coming Sept. 5 Aileen Pringle in "WILDFIRE" .,. Comedy Ben Turpin in "Asleep at the Switch'' Pinckney Opera House Saturday, September 5 Special for La i • It r Day (Continued from first page) larly timely now because of the opening of race tracks all over the country for the meetings that will continue in the North East and V»Test until next XovembeT. And not alone is It a melodrama with racing as one of its chief attracM-ns but it cos .tains a romance that never lacks in sympathy and heart appeal. There is a/, much suspense running through the love etory as there is in the picluriiat ,oa of the big race ' t h a t means so may oh in the life of the heroine. > : • ••':..{ $kf.:. •" -' v < • Monday, Sept. 7 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in " CLASSMATES " / THE FAMOUS STAR HITTING ON HIGH Also a Good Comedy for Labor Day One Showing Only, at 8 o'clock Keep Your, Credit Good With Us by paying your account before September 1st No more credit after this date if accounts are not paid. We shall force collection on all accounts and notes that are two years old. Teeple Hardware mmmmmmmmmmm ft. fe^'*r^^V>^v^t¥ v= T H E l y i Q K N E Y DISPATCH For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more I Reason & Reason THE FALL Soon the leaves will begin to turn and fall, and always at this time of the year we are reminded that we must prepare for the hardships of winter. — A n d as we think of the winter t6 come, we are inclined to compare it with the winter of life, when our earning days are over and when we must depend upon what we have saved for our Ristenance. So let us all save now for the "winter" to come and then, when it does come, its hardships will amount to little. z PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the] Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Banana*, Apples, Figs, Dates * Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery jj , j P i n c k n e y Dispatch Entered at the Poetoffioe at Pinckuey, Mich., M Second O l u e Matter LIACOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Sabaertptioa, $1.25 a Year la Aavaace PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. BLANKBN, Prop. I -vc i The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our Ice Cream. YMTI Like It LOCAL AND GCMUAL Mr. a n d Mrs. Joseph C r i p t o n , and Mr. a n d Mrs. John Meyer of Yps>ilanti spent Sunday ut t h e - h o m e of J. K. Martin. Mrs. Beatrice Meyer of Ypsilunti is home helping care for her fattier, who is confined in bed with blood poisoning. Miss Beulah Martin of Ypsiianti who has been spending a few weeks with her p a r e n t s here, h a s r e t u r n e d to resume her work at the Sheldon school. Azel Carpenter, who h a s been suffering with an injured buck for some time is now back at work at t h e Slayton and P a r k e r garage. Monday, Fred Lake a n d family and P. Coniway attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Lake at Ithaca. She was formerly Miss Sarah ^'hitcojnb and lived on the farm now known as the Pearson farm on M 19 about t w o miles east of Pinckney. She died at the age of 12. \ R o b e r t Hoff a n d family of Lansing are visiting relatives -I this vicinity. The regular meeting of the Pinckney Chapter 14-5 O K S w.ill be held Friday evening, September 4th. Mrs. Mack Martin a n d sons of Chelsea were visitors at the home of Mrs. E. \V. Martin last week. Rev. H. K Maycroft motored to Coopersville the first of t h e week. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Wilson and family returned to their home near Chicago Monday. Mr. a n d Mrs. Alvirt Pinchin of Jackson were week end visitors at the home of Norman Reason. Misses Florence and Drusilla .Murphy spent a couple of days last week with Jackson relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Snyder of Detroit were In Pinckney Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Reason of Detroit spent Sunday at t h e Reason cottage at Portage Lake. Mrs. A. "W. Yince a n d son of Byron were visitors at the home of Jessr Richardson last week. Mrs, \V. H. Gardner and daughters and Miss Blanch Martin were in Howell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Nile and son o: Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John White ol Howell were Sunday visitors at the P Leavey home. Claude Wegener was home from Detroit. Sunday. Dr. Bryant and family who have been spending the past month with Mi and Mrs. G. W. Teeple returned ti their home at Haverhill, Mass., Sun day. Mr; and Mrs. Will Suydam of Jack son Were Sunday guests of Mr. an< Mrs. S. Swarthout. Rev. L, E Hagne of Jackson was ; Sunday caller at the Congregational parsonage. Mr, and Mrs J 0 Shepherd and sop Forbes of Litchfield were week enr Bursts of Mrs. H. W. Crofoot. W. B Hoff of Detroit is visiting th< Misses Hoff. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith and famil\ spent the wpfck end in Detroit Rev. nm"1. Mrs. Fred H u r l h u r t o Unndilla were guests of Mrs. N\ 0 F r y e Monday. Mrs. H a r r y Moore and sons Donah and Kmmet, Mrs, George Pettis ntu' children, all of Fenton spent Thursday and F r i d a y at t h e home of ther. parents, Mr. a n d Mrs. B e r t V a n Blnir cum. Mrs. Rex Drown and little daughter spent the week end at FYnton. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Blaircun « and d a u g h t e r Ruth a n d Bernlce, Bruce Van Blaircum and family and Re> State of Michigun, the Probate court for the Couaty of Livingston, At a session of said court, held at the p r o b a t e office in the City of H o w - ell, in said county, on the 31st day of August A. D. 19^5. Present; Hun.Willis L Lyons, J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In the matter of the estate ol Edna Maxwell, Deceased. Kitsey Brokaw Clark having tiled in said court a petitiun p r a y i n g that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of her death the legal heirs of said deceased a n d entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seized, It is ordered, that the -'bth day of September A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; - It 1¾ further ordered, that public notice thereof lie given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , ^ Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia 1'arshalr Register of Probate CHURCH SERVICES C O M M U N I T Y C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H U R C H Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pastor Morning Worship 10:30. Sunday School, 11:30. No services Sunday evening. ST. M A R Y ' S C H U R C H Rev. F v J . McQuillan, Pastor Masses during summer months 7:30 and 9:30 a. m. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after muss. — o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. L O S T -Man's gold watch. Reward. Inquire Dispatch. H O L S T K 1 N B U L L for sale. L i g h t e d , months old. A line one R«,adc F a r m , Dexter, Mich., North Lake Road. W A N l ' L D — S c h o o l girls to room,or room and board. Phone l!Jl''21. D U R I I A M - J L K S L Y cow for sale, also 50 Barred Rock and Ancona pullets. Mrs. Nora Sidcr. KLl-il 1K1C L A l ' N D U Y First class washing and ironing guaranteed. Fine shirts, colloars, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also ^pressing and (leaning done promptly and neatly. Mrs, K, M. Battle L O S T In the vicinity of Pinckney or Silver Lake, a brown traveling ba^ with initials " H . A. L." on end, containing various articles of boys clothing, honks, etc. Name, .lames H. Ludwig, on fly leaf of Bible. Finder please notify II. A. Ludwig, Howell, My.:h. L O S T — L a d i e s silk, uuibrellc on the Catholic picnic grounds. Long handle, with gold trimmings. One rib slightly bent. If lindcr will r e t u r n same to Will Murphy, Postmaster, I will gladly pay ihni a liberal reward. J. C Dunn, lw W R I T E F O R C I R C U L A R S of the famous White Rotary electric sewing machine. H e a d q u a r t e r s for hemstitching and pecot edge work. W h i t e Sewing Machine Co., tfU6 E. Washington S t A n n Arbor, Mich. The Most Exquisite Taste can Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors j The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream I in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE ' : j Probably Not Your Eyes 1 Many people think their eyes are failing when the only trouble is with the lamps they use. You should realize that lamps slowly and gradually lose candlepower. Small particles are continually thrown off by the highly heated filament and accumulate on the lamp walls. In time, this will produce eyestrain, dimness and anxiety. You can tell this condition easily. Examine your lamps. Are they blackened? If they are, bring them back and exchange for new ones. Costs you nothing. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Drown attended the V a n Blaircun family reunion Sunday a t the tourist's F O R S E R V I C E — Registered Poland I Sykes attended the Pound-Sigler weri ding in Detroit last Wednesday. WEST POINT BREAKS in Fenton. After a potluck dinner was served all attended a ball game which was played by Fenton ajid Flint, Fenton winning 8-7. All were present but Bert J r . w h o is in N e w York, and nil declared they had a good time. Mr. a n d Mrs. W. R Bolten of Washington, D. C. were visiting at the home of D r . a n d Mrs. H. F Sigler last F r i day. T h e y were t a k i n g a flying trip around ^Michigan. Dr. a n d Mrs. C. I- Sigler, Dr. and Mrs. H . F . Sigler a n d Mrs. C. P I F 0 R S E R V I C E — Poland China boar China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. DOLL UP THE OLD BUS— And make it look as if it had some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. CASH PAID—For false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mafl to Hoke Smelting and Refining A . , Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. (W. E. Livingston strain). Paul Fohey. W I L L CALL—Wednesday of every A N T I - M O V I E R E S O L V E week for junk of all kinds. Rags, The United States Military Acadcm> rubbers, papers, magaiines, metal, etc. officials at West Point finally were in- | Notify Dispatch office. Also pay duced to gTant R i c h a r d Barthlemess j highest prices for second haad furnipermission to film scenes for hUTneu H. Storey. Phone 97M Dexter. JOE GENTILE i First National "Classmates" within the almost sacred confines of the school grounds, but they insisted that each scene so filmed be absolutely correct in detail. And in order to assure such correctness Major Henry B. Lewis adjutant of the Academy, suspended hi* FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpet to maka into nigs—drop us a card. W* furnish borders free. You will like our work and our priees. Piackaey Fluff Rug Co., Pteekaey, Mich. routine duties in order to supervise the ^ ^ „,_r __,_ making of all scenes pertaining to the I F 0 * S E ^ C E r - ^ b o r t h o r n Durham Academy. It is the first time in the i B u U • U P " * " » wp**ry. history of West Point that movie cameras have ground on a dramatic pro- Awtiop there, T T : • %• Ed. Spoarsv JBST1CB OF. THB PEACE S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , 1 he Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At ;i session of s.nd Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said County, on the 2'jth day of August A. D. lysiJS. Present: Hon. Willis 1,. Lynns, Judge of Probate. in the matter of the estate of SOPHIA B L U N T , Deceased. . A. ,\1. Roche having filed in said courthis final administration account, and petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It >» Ordered, T h a t the 21st day of September A. 1). 19*25 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ofthis order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the P I N C K N E Y D I S - P A T C H a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Willis L. Lyons, A true copy. J u d g e of Probate Ceiesti* Parahall,. Register of Probate . • — o State of Michigan, the Probate court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held a: tlfc probate office, in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 31st day of August A. D. 1923. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of P r o b a t e . > 1 • In the matter of the estate of Louise Brokaw, Deceased Kitsey lirokuw Clark having tiled,in said court u petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of her death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seized, It is ordered, that the 28th d a y of September A. D. 1925 a t ten o'clock 111 the forenoon, at said p r o b a t e office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public n o . dee thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous t o said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WJLL1S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of Probate A t r u e copy Celestia Parshall Register of P r o b a t e VILLAGE TAXES The time has been extended to September 15th for collection of village taxes. After that date they will be turned in to the county treaswer. By order of the President. Blanch Martin, Village Treasurer x' . « • N»i i •y»- jf- - •; •"!»,— 'JM^*£wJ£&& j . . * . % » i » - ' t ^ « » - t« wyfBpm'wn -> s WZ^mii^l&yir ' r.dKCCrtfcCaajrf^Wti wjwpwii^vy/'CTw* ^ i. > • » > • ' K*-V k _ < ; . > i . . ::-^^-^-4.: ! ^ M * * > - * W | ..Vwi •.,-; THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MTCKZE, TH£ PRINTER'S DEVIL Not for Lon\ - * \ fiOT TUlUiS MIXED UP tu H E * PAPHt/aour MM E^WiFE SOlU' ME NyUM, ^U' JHX*€ UEVER AJLUWJED HER. UO AUWCWH VMEU WE. G\V* we*, T V house • " : < • > & y — . . i ^ THEU'i- 1 THE FEATHERHEADS BWy LL FF . Van Zclm Where There's Hope There's Life r COLLECT TMAT # l O G WILLIAM SPONGE HAS OwED YCM SINCE 1 9 2 3 ? g>^ GRAVY, I WILL / WILLIAM CAME TO WELL,FEi.lX, I'M CERTAtMLY GLAD YOU CAME OVER f BY JINGO, YOU'RE LOOKING LIUE A MILLI^M DOLLARS - hEVER V<W YOU LOOK 6ETTER !M MY LIFE - E T C . ETC I THINK HE'S <SONNA GIVE H TO ME TOMORROW - - - HE KIMDA H I N T E D D Evenfc in the Lives of Little Men DD i - : ' • ' • HOME WANTED FOR A BABY ^ . ^ « TWCRe I Vw 37X1 vjtoee TueRe.ouT Tia I €iT fro OF I'll Set. To N0¥- Ntb A ww- D E N • 1 LOVC MANS , MAH-N ^*CAR ACOHt.- Byf sue ic*T MtM A Pee. AH-OTV»€R.— A«b tve F e u m * NA*E, NWS JWK-i - THAT'S NO '• £ TMATS A ^ STABUE.-; ew.to»(r»e CO O H - VlRflfc Mfc. A Ltneft *m "Tttt ffcVrtMt ^"» 6£> FOB. T%e Clancy Kids And a Paper Shortage On •Oh, Sawful SterribleU PERCY L. CROSBY ) fc? lb* MtClvrt M*wki^»rr B y t 4 * m I06A o r FUNMy 5 T „ I P -» THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH AN OPERATION RECOMMENDED Avoided by Taking Ljdia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound Los Angeles, CaL—' 1 cannot gtra too ancbpruaetoLydia£. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for what it has done for me. My mother gare it to me when I was a girl 14 years old, and since then I have taken it when I feel run down or tired. I took it for three months before my t w o b a b i e s were born for I suffered with my back and had spells as if my heart was affected, and ft helped me a lot. The doctors told me at one time that I would hare to have an operation. I thought I would try T i n k h a m V as I call it, first. In two months I was all right and had no operation. I firmly believe 'Pinkham's' cured me. Everyone who saw me after that remarked that I looked so welL I only have to take medicine occasionally, not but I always keep a couple of bottles by me. I recommend it to women who speak to me about their health. I have also used your Sanative Wash and like it very much." - Mrs. E. GOULD, 4000 East Side Boulevard, Los Angeles, CaL Many letters have been received from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after operations nave been ad vised. Blood Tranefueipn Hero B. Ttbhle, who was awarded the medal of the clvi! division of the Ortfer of the British Empire for giving transfusions of blood, lost enough blood in 42 transfusions to provid* more than five people with a full supply. Say "Bayer Aspirin*' INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. r* /b/*> Accept 22!z - l^&f*^ Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet* Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Afplrta ti the trtte mirk of Barer M»cofactor* of Moao*o»t Irtctrtwr of B*iicjUc*cl<l Other» Know Us "Paw, what Is fame?" "Popularity with strangers, son."— Exchange. HOSTETTER'S C E L t B R A T t l ) STOMACH BITTERS $eel young* Take csre of your stomach and preserve your health. HOSTBTTKRS Celebrated Stomach Bitten tone up the kdire*tl»e orf&at, rtimulat* tbe appetite and promote a feel inf of phjntcal fltoeta. AtaUDr^ffitU FRECKLES (Xickiv Ouappear vhce Dr. C H, Bcrrr't Ft*o> Be Otataaeet to owtodu. flOuna*llt yo f** of^ t'h is rton srreamato ve erubbofBftecldea,BMlrfappHed.lCeeM aUa cleat and aofc. Price ttc utd iUS. Attll and depanaeac atorce. Sead for FREE Booklet. e.a.1 ASTHMA DrUAkmOGOTAfTHaUREBEDY tfte prompt relief ef Aetfune end May Paver. for It. S8 your r a i t SAMPLI KtrtBfVf ft LywaaCa Jas .Battels, M.Y. Dr. J . D R E M E D Y HINDERCORNS ,__O afae,Oa> Sbjieaa,s a,a ektaaa., vattofpaaa acl lt apawlm. , leieaa boTreMe oastlvefro aH» tOori 1 ClearYourSkin 4 Of DbfitforiiBi BlttnidfM , Use Cuticura KDEP EYES WELLl pSf Vrrar T M T , • . »• • P B B I ^ Ornamentation Is Feature of Gowns That the trimming makes the gown was never more evident than tt la this season, declares a fashion writer In the New York Times. The slogan of simplicity has applied In iiianjr way to many costumes. But the very reverse ha« been Illustrated by the number of impressive and elaborate models that emanute from the masters of the art at Paris. Lines, composition, the silhouette remain consistently simple and free from any suggestion of fussy detail, but the attention of those who create and those who wear the gowns of the present mode is centered oa the "type" of Its ornamentation. With a plain background It la possible to work magic with beautiful trimmings—the laces, the needlework and the printed patterns now in style. The extremes in vogue offer the broadest opportunity, and the manner In which artists are establishing these is Interesting. Quality, artistic design. yoetry and beauty in form and in color are illustrated in many of the latest gowns, wraps and accessories coming from Paris, as well as in those designed by artists on this side. Rare lace is being used lavishly. Needlework that goes into the composition of afternoon and evening costumes, even sports clothes, reflects the days of court society and the fashions of great ladles. Even the suggestion, now and then, of the mid-Victorian, for which there is somewhat of a "craze" at the mo ment, has in it a dignity and touch, ofi elegance. In the search for In splration the makers of fabrics have found thetr answer in museums of fine art, In the treasures of the ancients. Old portraits, murals, even the details of architectural ironwork, as in the Ferronier prints, have caught the eye of men of Imagination, and nre now reproduced in the materials of which many of the newest models are made. Creation of New Styles. It i.s Interesting to see how by degrees a new style is created. How, once the rigidity of any mode Is relayed, me feature after unother Is developed, often In something quite the opposite of the original. The uniformity which has charncterlzed the fashions of the pant few years Is being varied in the up-to-date models in many attractive ways. Relief from monoLony is aways grateful, and modistes are Introducing panels, sections, borders of one kind of <jr*»H8 goods upon another, giving an entirely new effect, In many of the printed silks the dominating color is used to edne the plaitings and flounces now so fushfcmable. A Ferronier printed crepe In beige and blue with a tine line of scarlet running through the pattern Old Black Lacs Borders a Dress of Heavy Flesh Satin. is made in the usual one-piece frock, with the very latest mode of trimming, a placed flounce, at the bottom. On the hem of this is a narrow band of navy blue silk. The silt neckline with narrow rever has also a touch of the dark blue in the tie ends, and the same bit of color is used at the wrists of the long plain sleeves. A similar scheme is illustrated in another of these Brandt prints in the meUpw shades of brown and beige, with the s» .*. leek of the handsomest design. ti Lhis model from a prominen; P«>- *lan couturier, thus honoring *~ Ar-^ican industry, three plaited nirBra of the figured goods are added to the skirt, all the way around. Each of these la finished with a two-Inch band of brown grosgrmln ribbon, which is added to the Jabot on the- bodlae and to the' bottom of the long, semi-circular, flaring sleeves. Another Innovation. 8o much for the border of color which emphasize* the harmony In the assembling of colors. Another innovation Is the combining of material* of different kinds. The band wWch Is shown In some of the latest costumes, has in others widened to the knee, and even to the line of the bip, showing a long bodice of figured goods and % skirt of plain. The contrast la carried through the costume to give this effect of two materials. A geometric or floral pattern, stripe, check, or one *f the bold plaids that are having such a vogue. Is combined* with POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH" Dress, Trimming in Back, Made of Golden Pheasant Satin. plain goods to emphasize the dominating tint in the design. The manner In which this idea is established Is an individual problem, being worked out with originality and success by style creators, Paris leading the way. The two-material plan is expressed in more Lhau design merely, for, In addition to these, there are shown some particularly interesting costumes In which worsted and silk are put together, plain cloth with mixed wool, satin with wool, and, most prominently ef all, velvet with either silk or woo|en fabrics. While It is unsafe to make conclusive statements about the coming mode, and futile to prophesy too far ahead, the straws that blow In the wind of the Rue de la Pali point to velvet ns the material par excellence for early autumn. In feeling their way Parisian designers are Illustrating the beauty and the flattering appeal of velvet In millinery and In various Incidental trimmings, Many of the newest hats are made wholly of velvet, or have a velvet crown with brim of straw, horsehair, leghorn, mallne or lace. Semi-Sports Hat of Velvet. A semi-sports hat of velvet with draped crown is a charming bit of millinery that Is going 'Mike hot cakes." It responds to almost every informal occasion and Is suitable for al! times and places, for day time, town or country. It is literally a chic top note with sports costume, with a more conventional tailored outfit or with a frock of the foulard type of dress. Conspicuous among the evening gowns are some of diaphanous materials, the tnlles, marquisettes and chiffons, on which either the fluttering ends of a velvet sash are shown or a large velvet flower is added, to point up the costume. These last accessories aVe to be had In glorious big rosea in the natural shades, from the latest "tea" to deep crimson; in flaming poppies, mammoth in size; In white calla lilies with long, slender leaves and willowy stems. All of these are fashioned by skilled craftsmen of the finest materials, and give to a frock of delicate fabric the moat enchanting effect One or two, singly or cluster, is usual. But in some delightful dancing frocks of tulle with many raffles or plaitings the flowers are added in a different arrangement. On one model from a prominent designer the very bouffant tulle skirt has a deep flounce, caught at intervals straight around with a large, flat velvet rose. In this ensemble the material of the dress is lightly traced with silver thread, and a line of silver gives a glint here and there to the flower motif. The velvet hat has intrigued creator*. *o give a touch of richness to the gown by using velvet for sashes and for the edge of frills. Most of the summer gowns have a little tie at the neck, or a length of velvet ribbon introduced in some manner. As a distinctive trimming, or mode of embellishing a frock, velvet and velvet ribbons are in a way taking the place of the narrow band of fur that baa smartened many costumes from Parla houses. A checked coat has nearly always the lining and the accompanying frock In plain fabric and vice versa. These frocks are frequently composed of a blouse and skirt, or a jacket aklrt. <.C<v- 1*26. W M l e r a t%*wmymper L'tiiun ) PUTTING SUNSHINE IN FOOD LIGHT is life. Darkness is death. The ancient philosophers knew this. Men for centuries have known that sunlight was necessary for health and life. Gardeners and florists have long known that plants, to be healdiy and strong, must nave sunlight, and that plants grown in cellars or caves are pale, weak and unhealthy. We have long known these facts. We are only Just beginning to know why. Scientific men have learned more about light In the last hfty years than had been learned in ail the long centuries preceding. We know today that all light is the same, that all forms of light come originally from the sun, which is the source of al! light and of all life as well, and that when God said "Let there be light" He also said "Let there be life." For a number of years It has bee. known that sunlight was especially valuable In the treatment of two diseases, both of them largely diseases of infancy: tuberculosis, which some of the best authorities claim Is always contracted In early life, no matter when It may become apparent, and rickets, which always occurs In the first year or two of life. This is the reason for the puzzling fact that poor children In the slums who play out doors in ragged clothes are often freer from these two diseases than pampered children of wealthy families, reared in hothouses and always overdressed and wrapped up. Poverty has Its inconveniences, but the poor child rets more sunlight on his skin than does the son of the millionaire. Then It was found that certain kinds of electric lamps, the carbon anc: the mercury-vapor lamps, gave off ultra-violet rays that had the same effect as the sunlight. About a year ago Professor Steenbock of the University of Wisconsin and Dr. Alfred Hess of New York found that linseed or cottonseed oil, exposed to the sun tight or to the mercury light, atsort«ed these ultra-violet rays and \uere just as valuable and much better tastinr than the cod liver oil that has for years been used In the treatment if tuberculosis and rickets. Then they found that flour, dried milk, vegetables and other foods, exposed to the light, absorbed these rays, and if fed to the child would prevent rickets. This is due to the fact that either the animal or the vegetable cell ahsorha the ultra-violet rays and holds them. later giving them off to the body, These rays, taken Into the body, stimulate the body cells, just as sunlight does, and so make the body stronger and healthier and better able to resist disease. WELL-FED CHILDREN TX7HILE the amount of tuberculosis * * has been greatly cut down In the last 25 years, this dreaded disease is far too common and still deserves Its name as "the great white plague." Beside reducing it to almost one-half of Its former amount, we also know a great deal more about It, and so know better where and how to attack It, Our grandfathers and grandmothers thought that consumption was hereditary, that certain persons were marked for it from birth, and that It was useless for such unfortunates to try to escape their doom. We know now that tuberculosis Is not hereditary, but that, far too often, healthy children contract It from living In close contact with infected parents; that no matter at what age the disease may show Itself, the Infection is generally contracted in childhood. We also know that there is no drug or serum that will protect any one, and that children who are Improperly fed or poorly nourished are more likely to become Infected than those who are well fed and who have a high degree of bodily resistance. So that one of the most hopeful methods of reducing this dread disease Is to see to it that children, so far as possible, are well fed, especially during the period of active growth. In a recent srticle In Outdoor Life, Dr. Henry A. Chad wick of the Massachusetts department of public health, discusses the relation of malnutrition and tuberculosis In children. A wellnourished child, he says, stands erect, Is alert and has a slightly moist skin of good color. Its bones and muscles are well developed, and its weight Is np to the average of a normal child of the same age. An undernourished child Is dull, nervous and fidgety. He has a rounded back and stooping shoulders, pale, dry skin, flabby muscles through which the bones show plainly. He is below the other children in weight and height. He Is nervous, tires easily, sweats constantly, has a poor appetite, and has frequent colds. Such children, are more susceptible to tuberculosis than are normal children. They need simple, nourishing food and plenty of It, outdoor air and sunshine and plenty of aleep, If they are to overcome their natural tendency to consumption. Many Varieties of Plum* Asia is supposed to be the original home of the plum tree, which later came into Italy by way of Syria and Greece. There are now several hun drtd rarletiea of this luscious stonr frnlt. many of which are historic aWIUTf f^lfeast Foam If your children do not possess a keen appetite try home-made bread: they love Ita flavor and need its nourishment. Send for free booklet "The A r t of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 N. Ashland Ave-,Chicago, ffl. These Sadder Days On the whole, these are much sadder ages than the early ones; not sadder in a noble way—the way of ennui, and Jaded Intellect, and uncomfortableness of soul and body. Not that we are without festivity, but festivity more or less forced, mistaken, embittered, incomplete, not of the heart. And the profoundest reason of this darkness of heart Is, I believe, our want of faith.—Ruskin. Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap dally and Ointment now and then ah needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum, and you have the Outlcura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement If you know a hi;:, handsome word, use it. That's what our vocabulary of 400,000 words Is for. An ounce of flattery goes faith— with some women than a pound at * pity. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BCLLrANS Hot water Sure Relief EL LANS 254 AND 7 5 * PACKAGES EVERYWHERE KtiTAHLJHiiKI) COMPANY HAS OPKNJW* (or man lu ««11 g u a r a n t e e d line p*lat» factory to u»cr» Uoo'i earning*, either fWtl or p u t tlm« T H E A M E R I C A N A S B K S T O i P R i U i C C T S CO.. I;«pt. C. Cleveland. Ohle, When good will is taken away the name of friendship Is gone.—Cicero. CASH FOR DENTAL GOLD 8 , l T f , Diamond*. Magneto Point*. Pilta Twetfa. JairMIK Oainbj return mail. iLuke S. a B. Oo..Oue«o,KMBv W. N. U„ D E T R O I T , NO. 35--1925^ One Horse Town, Good-Bye! A n y community whose streets are not durably paved is going to be known as a "one horse town." W h e n that time arrives, Prosperity «ys< "Good-bye, old friend. Good-bye!" People start moving away. Bank deposits fall oS. Business in general begins to take a slump, and the place is no longer on the map." C o n t r a s t all this w i t h the city that is well paved. It steadily forges ahead over its hard, even streets. A u t o m o b i l e s , b u s s e s and delivery trucks, operate efficiently and economically, regardless of season or weather. Business is good, and keeps getting better. Modern, fircsaie buildings spring up. N e w industries are attracted to town. Plants and factories are working full time. Trade at the stores is brisk, and everybody's busy. In short, permanently paved streets and roads are one of the very best investments any community can make. You can enjoy the tonic effect of well paved streets by helping your local authorities to find ways and means to build more of them. Stnd today fof our fru illustrate booklet— "ConcrtU Struts for Your Town." PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street CHICAGO 4 National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete OFFICES IN 30 CITIES wm ISil mmm •!i5-?',.,."'.,.\.'.,-,,\' 1 Can Makes 20 8-oz. Bars of Soap JUST think of the economy I Particular soapmakers have learned from long Tears of experience that it pays to use Lewis' Lye—the beet Lewis' Lye, In the safety friction top can, i* mlwmy* of highest quality and makes fine soap. You ase hound to have better soap if you use Lewis' Lye and follow any of the recipes given in our booklet, "The Truth*About A Lye". Send this ad for a free copy. Your neighborhood grocer who aims to ghre service will be pleased to order Lewis' Lye for you. For elmaningt Dairy uttmUM Poultry hoama Carag09 Hog homtea Ontside t eOeCs and 80 athmraw* :m* Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co. Dapt.p PhiiMdoiphi*, paw "M • • : • * r • K "4.- * •'•••.-- dp; T % *»v»*< J*v •BH sasasl •I if' >."!T,' »Vf"»y^ r f w i w MjS&iiiJf f:*'.', ' . . ^ ^ *>*>!'' t S SCHOOL MEANS NEW CLOTHES Boy* and GirU NeV Fall Sweater*—-Wool colon . Pony Stockings (50c moat place*) CORDUROY KNICKERS AND MEN—tfci* U tht l*»t w«ak yo» CAB wear straw*, we're r t J y with tke New Fall Felu Nice Grey, and Tea. S3-5t, S4.50 S7 Smart New Cap. 1 $1.50 and $2.75 New Fall 2 Pant Suit*. All Wool—Smart Blue and Brown Cheriot. ^ |2S—430 $35- $40 in many style* and $2.50 to $4.25 45c ,_ -$2.19 And I LADIES—The New Fall Dree**, are here in bright •%*de* — ready for the fair. $12.75 $14.75 $17.75 And the new coats are arriving steadily. Come up and see them anytime whether you are ready to buy now or not ^ff *mm PPPATCH NEW FALL SILKS AND WOOLENS J Flat Silk Crepe* _^ $2.75 • Crepe Satin. $3.50 • Balbriggan Jersey Woolen. $2.95 fl Bordered Flannels $2.75, $3.75, $4.25 J Plain Color Flannel. ___~_—$2—$2.75 { W. J. DANCER & CO. j Stockbrldge, itfifch. EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! Hello Folks! We are coming for just one week. August 31 to Sept. 5th inclusive. Have decided to give tke people of your Community first chance on our Fall Clearance Sale. Rare Bargains Pianos. Player-pianos, Victrofas An early visit to our ware-room will secure the best value in musical instruments ever offered in Pinckney PLAYER SPECIALS PARTIAL LIST Orig. $550 Player Orig. $500 Player Orig. $620 Player Orig. $475 Player $275 $285 $275 $262 L O O K Discount on all CABINET VICTROLAS PIANO VALUES WHILE THEY LAST One at $ 95 One at $168 One at $175 One at $195 TERMS: Our ea*y payment plan will make it possible for you to play a. you pay. REMEMBER: Our personal -guarantee it back of all merchandise sold by us. Store Open Evenings Sale will positively end on Saturday Night, September 5th Grinnell Bros. Michigan's Leading Music House Store Next to Pinckney Bank PUBLIC IS INVITED to attend at a demonstration of the new water system and sewage disposal plant at the Pinckney High School Saturday Afternoon, Sept. 5th -if. t¥ NORTH & MEVIS, PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS HOWELL, MICH. •%•:•,:• ^ • • • ' * > * % D&»' :* *.< * ' '••'. '*•' " 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 September 02, 1925 Description An account of the resource September 02, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-09-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c310240d58599b96d25bb2d1971d4974.pdf 21cb062abaec30449d85e2d0f310ea7d 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. ,aw N ,, X i iiw rm T T yr pfVSSJtffSmW m vm , I r v 1 1 OUft MOTTO IS ALL THE IMWS THATS FIT TO PRINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston Count Michigan Wednesday, September 2, 1931 No 35 CeoMts Snkkb PromiMt Wbtr Stock Byr Did 3atday Night HU Thrt M4 to Talw Life en Svr PT a OccMtoniT il Clark Gkkist Cassius Valentine, 71 well known stock buyer of Webster township, known as Cash Valentine led suicide Saturday night oclock by shooting himself the head with a single barshotgun in the pantry of his c He was a lifelong resident of Washtenaw county and was known throughout the county in his stock transactions He specialized in sheep buying No motive can be advanced by the v idow or his friends for taking hit own life Coroner E C Ganzhorn v ho was called to investigate, stated Ttvat he hart threatened tu take 4 if on several occasions No inquest will be hekLH4sannounced The funeral ill bu held un Wud Sventythr DcnWnt of Thi Pionr Putnam Family Hod Annual Reunion S una ty i The annual reuntonot the descendents of Hugh Imcf Ann Gilchrist Clark was held at the ancestral horn at Silver Lake Sunday This farm i now owned by Mrs Amelia Wilcox, a daughter of the pioneers and th only living one of the thirteen child ren 73 descendonts of Hugh am Anna, Clark were resent, and thi families A pot luck dinner was scrv ed at noon on the spacious lawn o the old homestead to which all did imple justice Mrs Sarah Carr, 82, of Pinckney was 4U oldest member present and Norma Gardner, aged o weeks of Ann Arbor was the young est The old officers were reelected for another year They were W C Miller, Pinckney, president Ora Kimc, BiecKeniidge vice preside1 and Will Meyer of Ann Arbor sec ratruiUiThe reunion n,vt yviW 2 ncsday afternoon at 230 oclock from the late residence with Rev J V Fradenburgh, pastor of the Dext er Federated church, in charge Inter atKilLbe made in Webster town t j Howell Jury Finds Sanitarium Guilty f Asiaultini Dr Huffman Dr J L Li Hhe Michigan rhrbi ium at Howell va isvtult and bailer on of Dr T11i emp Supei t toskfouml dent of Snrrftar f rviltv of airai ist tin IKTKill enip t The trial was h Ihnn Yellai d at Howell last nesday The high lightof the uiiiiin, physi tli institution, before Justice Wedtiiil I tr Valentine was married three ti1 s His first wife was Edna Ben prt, died shortly after ho wan max ri4atrthe geofi years He wa matwl started life here pructica mended the second time in 1884 tr Flora Terry, who died in Decembe 102fi He was married the third timt on January 17, 1928, to Mrs Rose Booth, who survives him He is also sTIfvtvedby a sister, Mrs Catherine Wiiums, Preston, Montana also be held at the Clark homestead The ClarkGilchrist family is on of the old pion MH s of thi section and a little of their earl tory would not be amiss at this time Hugh Clark and his wifev Anna Gilchrist Clark came to Putnam from County Dowr, Ireland, in lN3o They took un land from the govcrnPINCKNEY TRIMS BRIGHTON 5 TO 3 PHcIiney deleated GeneraT of y penniless With aid of neighbor they erected a log cabin It had no windows and a blanket for a door Then started aprecarious batth foi exittu ce Times were hard, money wawe aree ami nei ghboi s were f e w Asks Federal InvestigafM Prosecuting Attcrn y VvendeR Brd of Laninj Claims Iedcra B Mortgage Co ussd Ml To Defraud The Weekly Church Program CATHOLie CHURCH SERVICES SuiuTay Divine Senices at 800 and 1000 A M Catechism alter each Mass Confessions Saturday evening t 7C0 nmvdiTif it Vy v tinl t oTtv Rev Levis M Dion Pastor f other statues duiiL the I little folk, last ten yenrs by the abve c IJ ny Sunday School are iridicd bv the tstimorv, iven Classes for all lo B Y P U i and distant The roving bands of Indians were in the main friendly a d did many favors for the earl settl ers Mrs Clark use to relate tha,t I lt tVjvi 1 jLiy it,vstiiU soon after Hugh, her fiist child was cutor Pird has written a born he heard a noise at the en the distsict Ittnirnys oiricet trance of the cabin Crossirg the dirt Uggetiiiii th need foi a t ITodlTlnaniretvsliii li syv4,T4g i door she discovered a black jei there which fled at her approach Soon after this the railroad was built through to Dexter which was at that time ihewestern terminal This was a bit of luck for the early settlers s it ry Wrndnlt Hivd of inham where the affair of Fedeia and Moitaji Coiiuny i ire beine I eistiritel b, Lcliid arr si tuiir s u grand jury, many insUmees o thn TTOTttHmnI ti woll n1 viultISpttflftlftttd oeparalio sorvioe for the tions o was the testimony of three nutss, Miss Amy Lacey Mis IJrtha Williams anil Mrs Klizib th Dana, all whom supported Dr HutTmn in his contention that Dr 11 ie had at tacked ami forcibly attacked and ejected llilll fOlll his olVlce Dr LcS i tstifyinu1 in iiis own behalf denied that he had used undue force in ejecting Huffman from the room The jury was t ore aour and one half The following Howell husitoss iniT npKwit it lliim Riiirmriim led Current Comment Now is a bad time to start grass for marsh fires in the country The Head blaze is very liable to run down into the muck where it is almost impos sible to put it out There it is liable to burn for weeks and even months A wtmfy day earner, the sparks are carried far and other fires result The swamp on the Bailey or Hem mingwuy farm has been burning for several weeks and it has been necessary to hire nun to guard it day and night It will continue to burn until the fall rains, put it out The Brighton fire department made three runs last Sunday which were the reult of grass fires One should be very careful of burning marsh or grassarthe present time Norman Larkin, Charles Monroe, W 0 Richards, H 1 Watson, Mark 1aldwin Prosecutor Jay Sweeney eomlucted the case for ilie tate and Don VanWinkle appeared for Dr i If th pesent state of unemployment continues or grows worse, th Dole which the papers of the jeconie a reality, ire making plam ,esh Deal There jeiim taken to i y Leslie was fined cost S is some tdk of an apier court of about Im ,1M BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES troii ,uj i Rev B F EticPastor mar Services each Sunday using j Morning Worship 1030 luff man At ihe present time Di on i indefinite leave of absence Vicordiag to an item in a Detroit daily ,aper Tuesday, Dr Leslie an lou d lhat h ,,,,, Hr Huffman for insubordina tion e ending men anl country seem to be solidly against will b Already the cities t to ieoj and pay for the kfep of thouLiinilii fif mil inployi d Mam Hill be kejt in flophouses and soup kitchens supported by the public and others will be given a dole or enough money to enable them to barely exist Of course this condition makes professional paupers out of thousands of people and is extremely dangerous as it puts a premium upon lazinesss and indolence and saps the character , v mora fiber of even the strongest i i i i i and meant ready money Hugh with many otner immw Plvn MUX , money to finish paying for his farm By this time the farms began to be the Motors Proving Ground team Brighton here in a close game Sunday bv a tjre isf frtoftftaop4 started slow and Brighton put across two counters in the first inning when they bunched three hits wh a Pinckney errof For the balance of the game they were only able to find Reason for two hits Pinckney scored a mn in the second when Budd walkedand Springman drove W nv i n 4 with a two base hit Brighton scored Claik agamin the frfth on ahitr antl a l0 work on theradroad with a Pinckney error but Pinckney came k and shovel andeamed sumctent back in their half and tied the score when Miller singled, Reason hit for 2 bases and TJolTgoT iThltrPhikTnjy elwwl ottand when the civil war scored what proved to be the winning came with its high prices theseUmi run in the sixth when Campbell hit saiely, went to second when Miller was walked and scored on Wards hit Pinckney scored their last countcr in the eighth when Miller reachedfirst on an error and scored OTl hits by Ward and Reason Hrighton filled the bases in the seventhwith one out The side was retired scoreless, however, when one man was forced out at the plate and another was caught off third Dallas Cox got back into the harne3 for the second time1 this year 1TUi Evening 777 tioi j Thursday evening V 1145 300 h con i un in730 Adult prayer sendee and B Y PU a , WIN MANY PREMIUMS C Hendee anil Sons had a ,ucee,fiil week at the fairs ,v U At the Marshall Kail1 Individuals, much les theveak and under privelitred It will be years afwould take steps t, better times damage already einest kind return before the done is repaired Onlv necessity of the extr tvery last Cecil tiit fftrtt thettsrFHlherrohr 4 WW4ix xxutf t f and tin Vi II District Attorney Kredrics o Detroit indicated ih t h wood iwvestigiite mid iiit if th IVci war ranted he would ask a federal i vertigation The Deroit CONCREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BerquUt, Minister Miss Elly Iseler, Organist Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Music thre WOO nve r Norths i lUllt il vst h Ihe 1, Sei 11 s lUack Tp slv 0 sllee exhibitid fair vi1 and x tin schools started thi lest will, open next TueSthe uncollected tav to Trust Co , f Percy Swarthout, Supt of S S the Feder Bond andMoxtyag Co who had gone through cam ty pioneers many an ordeal profited thereby Mr Clark often Li111 n fir,1 venture in live stock He purchased a hen and some chicks It threatened Tft iliil di C riinly Wi n fox gobbled attorney, for t aitm Detroit 7,500 which tt tid from the company Morning Worship 1030 a m 1 Jftk Chimdl r 10308 Fft, 1 tl,n ,,fi Sunday School 1130 a m pri lie d here At ill IVhllri to om1, it i u a clean weep y a not exhibiting this week V t eViek they w exhibit at both St f and Howell fairs ami then l lie lackym, Adrian and FowlerRURAL SCHOOLJ5 r Tr AfrfrPT NAM E S the old hen and the chicks had to u raised in the cabin with the family In the old days stores were and far between AJ1 tdothing lrTaTteby thrfamily b ib few TIHS driving along ni ru this fall will see, mail boxes at the sides of the roads before each MIrjI and bedding was handling nine chances and also punched out two hits Pinckney Tlays Wyoming A C of Detroit here Sunday and the Howell All Stars at the Howell Fair next Wednesday Brighton Player AB X H ,w , 4 10 school A new law which was by the last legislature ha r that each school in the staC ed Now with selloo 1 s mnini, addressed to a yural Kntraut an ing the tiame of the proper o el am Christ ian Endeavor 630 p m Mvening Worship 7 0 p m Senior Choir Uhearsal, Wed 71 Prayer meeting, Thura 730 p m mrnest rr inaTXTThur 7 9fH Jhe ieiial hist Sunlay morning by Mi Dorothy Wilson and the un n lidded much ai villi J 1 Noi Ir jLie he I hoiC ASJlli H i M n 11 no lleVwart lie I Ian nt I ,e to e Koch d in oni of lb i iinish in tie in on , nai of i 1 liaieond 3TTTT Some o Week Tie day Owin so f W cl olvlTrrijmToiTbtelly find the going rather hard Kspecially a ome of them were compelled t go iii debt last year in order to comply with some of the demands of the department of education In this matter we would like to say a few words In our opinion the department should hold off in their demands for i i hpTWvTTnenls a ml i n c r a s e I ex per u F itiires of money in our educational iuJiLutiLi fai ticulartlytrb Trrstrirt schools, until belter times retuin and ti r but J the peoii ha e i he money to pay for them IVogre i all right if te times warrant it INVERNESS GOLF tit tho ilvi j W in fice wil carrier delivered th man j b ill 1 ul,1 Ml rai I peopl 4 Standlick, c 4 1 Beelman, 3b, p 3 0 0 Navarre, 2b 4 0 0 Singer, ss 4 1 1 kiel, cf 4 0 1 Syler, p, 3b 4 0 1 Pearsall, lb 4 0 0 h Terry, If 4 0 1 0 Terry, rf 4 11 PinckHey AB R H 4 2 PO 0 3 2 2 2 1 5 0 0 A 2 4 1, 1 0 1 0 0 E 0 0 0 1 z J0 1 0 f s from the vool of their own sheep Mis Wilcox still has in her possesnesj5 iwr uiovvV w Q blanket and clothes whir,h wr Hcjaiawp c 4vAhaId day These include a pair of homespun pants belonging to her father ,Besides the thirteen children born to this couple, four more relatives were taken utfro the family and raised to man aim womanhoodThey were Mrs Sarah Carr, a niece, whose father was killed by Indians while on his way to California in 1849, William Steptoe, a nephew, Mrs Anna Docking, another niece and James Clark, a relative Pioneer families were as a rule large The descendents are now scattered all over the various states of the anion o OODENEULER A quiet weddirrg of interest occurred at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Euler near Pinckney on Sept 1, when their daughter, Berdella became the wife of a young man from Fairhope, Alabama Miss Eukr graduated from Pinckney ith the class of 29 and has made many friends in the various positions she has held since While spending the jpast winter in the south wit the other members of her family, it was only natural she listened to wooing of the southern lad, Braward B Gooden whose bride she became thai r ol of oo The new law stati school boards must make of a name within 0 da, ember 17, 31, an 1 that iS boards shah1 notify the county commissioner of the choic ot a name The county commissioner win check the names for possihh Tijlications and send the list to th department, of public instnietio County Commission Sharpe has notified the variouboards in Livingston county o new law wm,al i he splendid sermon by Rev Simmons of Hrighton Many have looked forward to thiday of worship which was manifested by the many who found their way to th church Sunday And it is hop d that there may b a fine turn mil vi Ioi next Sunday when the choir will 1 1 a mifinal rtligi in again he Odist Wil it their place and Mr Her ,,, again preach In the morn ing his subject wil be Those charm wigey up seibi111 and in the ei The ftettevrrs tiiftr t D at Noit cbampionshi light Judson Prince peat I ory, 44 In the 1st ftttHd Monks 1 night Schailer del, up In the final ti day, Septimber rih Prince, in the clnmnmm Hooker no ets 1 oroth firi tligl, for th TOURNAMENT ,, f ile annual CiiMliii Hum o HOWELL FA 1R NEXT WEEK Next week on Wednesday, Thursday aiid Friday, Sept X, and 10 the Howrrl tVrr wcuri This will , e P McChar Greg t Hooker dehe second J in theJ consist teated nights, tell In lean Ihompson ihved Sun,,,, meets y ilight luiek in the ,1,11 m each mrrrg it tan , i i n a uiai this 0 Player Miller, If Wardc Reason, p Cox, 2b Shicks, 3b Budd, lh 3 5 5 5 J2 Springman, ss 4 3 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 e l 2 2 2 0 0 1 2 0 PO A 0 0 7 1 5 1 12 1 0 0 1 1 4 a l 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 rfrfrCampbell, cf Rissman, rf Two base hitsSpringman, Campbell, Reason Struck out by Reason 7, Sylcr 5, Beelman 4 Bases on balls offReason x 1, Syler 4 Double playReason to Cox to Budd Left on bases Pinckney 1, Brighton 6 Umpires Groaemftn and Whit lock ,o , NOTICE TJte regular meetine of the Phila thea Class wiU be hewi at the home of Mre M T Graves, Wednesday, Sept 9 o Cbas Kennedy and, family of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy t The ceremony was performed by f tuPluikimy Rev K Brqultol Conreifationaf church in the presence of a fVw very near friends After which a four course luncheon was served Two prenuptial events showers of linen and lingerie wert pvenTturH ing the past week hohorigg Miss1 Berdella at which she rtxttijtarniarTy tttiautiful gifts f Mr and Mrs rooden will leave at once to make their home atPairhope Ala, where the groom is a highly respected citizen and is employed, at the Gastuu Motoi Co of that plaoo VIOLATORS OF DEER LAW CAN NOT GET Anyone who has vioTaTrd law within th past three yea or who wounded or killed aiifitlv r by shooting within the past live yar,cannot obtnin adeer been lni th Department of Conservation this year Affidavit forms to be filled out y all applicants for deer licenses nave been prepared and will be distributed to all license agents with the d er lice scs The 131 legislature provided that no deer license should be issued to any person who has been com ic led of violating the deer laws within the preceding three years, or who has during the preceding five year acidehlly shot M1 other V WYOMING A COF DETROIT TO PLAY HERE SUNDAY The 1inckney Independents will meet the Wyoming A of Detroit heje net Sunday afternoon at 00 ni This team is said to be a good one and in a recent game with tlv Hamburg team were defeated by one run Pinckney expects to put up a t rwg Ymj Up against them Nex t Wednesday the local team meets Howell at the Howell Fair Howell has won two close games from 1inckney this year but the home boys ar determined to take the third one Jimmie Moran will pitch for Iinckney iliSELrl Kveryoiie is wt Ironie and IT these matche stait about i oclock am lie until about 1 oclock, th matches one can gt icken dinner at the clulJ 1V which win will oiitm i after liriolls three wonderful days and ery minute of whih will bebrim full n enjoyment and fun WVdiisday i Farmers Ihiy On this day the cattle and crop judging fakevjdrce The 4H club work, old time barn dance and the Hrighton singers are alljiilled for this day And lit but not least is the base ball game in which Tinckuey nieeL Howell These two teams have staged two games this year The first one Thrrr ciosi hive ivitof which wivt twelveinnings cm O iir hnt that lav ren i tO the i will 1e races, band concerts and free platform acts each day and night Thursday is HomeComing Day In which thousands of former residents will revisit tbtdr former home town The l Inh Field Artillery Hand will be here on this day The tugowar cortsts and quoit games will take place on this day The base ball name is between Stockbridge and Williamston Friday is Childrens Day All chili Th altTrutteTl freeThr Wll In 1 games played uptodate th 1inckney team has won niTU lost five and tied one This is not a bad i oryi considering the fact that the WILL ENTERTAIN CITY OF STRAITS LODGE Livingston Lodge No 7, F AM will entertain th City ol the Straits Lodge of IMrn on riday I the fourth consecutive y I ingston Lodge has heii 0f StnitS VlSnv who has Junior drill team and the Hoy ouw r miiyor f lX, , a past I will go through their drills There will be the final horse races and the t t,0 winners of the base ball contests the first two days will meet All in ah it ,v, fitv of Straits I promises to be otfe grand time and hampionship play day events will be lack Crane, j pulled off on this day The Pn summ a cottage at 1ortagi master of this lodge A banquet will b u after which a program wi eA i I or killed by shooting any buinim be ing team was made up dmost entirely ofgivon players, none of whom had had much experience Some of them have developed into jiood players and r year should star regularly Pinckney has lost two games to Howell, two to Chelsea and one to MunithThey wan from Duxtot, State lodjic hasone of the JitDg foini Thi best IVllowcraft teams in thestate The following committees have been appointed banquet C V Hooker, H C Verier, Walter Mower, Cilenn Slayton reception, W C Miller, IT llooker, Reginald Schaefer, laul Clark program, Norman FlSS UXHJohn ones 4 o r Congratulations accompany them HOME BAKERY Home bakol goods of sab ai Hills Place every Saturday LakThTdoncrta ordennry lay Ihom OT8h Swarlhmit ETBeth Kennedy ,Q, , Mrs T WWalker, Mrs W H Taylor and ihe Misses Kaymond of fLanaiwg were mek end gwoito of Br and MM R Q Sigltr, Xs lis Reason, lios Kead Sanitarium Fowlerville, Chrlson, i nijnation Ael Carpenter, Jreenlte Oils, two from Hrighton, j ltn ,r,y the Amtfiran Legion and the Miehi1 , gamme Oils of Ann Arbor A game with Munith ended in a tie REID POULTRYHOUSE BURNS The John He id poultry house at Murk Lake, east of here burned to the ground Sunday With it perished several thousand ducks and cMekcns The buibrmg itself cost 4,0d0 m ,nm , nni llllll ri11lppfrf with ft unl wife DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Patterson Lake every Saturday evening Good music, good floor and good time pro miapd Danrea part old, part new Loui Coylo unl wife spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Kl Steptoe in Clielsea o NOTICE llaving hired Mr Ludwig to pick and care for my grape crop 1 will foundstealing 500 worth of extras including a furnace, water system electric motors etc ThelosswHS partTaTry cdvorertby insurance The orgin of thcVre is undetermined TV Bill 75c provvuf anyone thorn H G SwaHRout NOTICE On account of the Howell weik we am flatting wriK we nv out the next weks issae on Tuesday evening AllforwKpftndnt8 and news items omit Monday Tht t M be in Monday , w wm, sarFV Ni mrvssra fvmmapUPJvii priM r mm mmwmwmmmmmm IIIIIIM ill 11 IMJtll llliJt0IMtlllhii tflt IMitltHMtindlltiMIHUIMIMII IMII4iiM4MMtlMll4llliriflllfklllMIIMIIIIIUWMtHatMMMlIMIIIftn 2 r WEEK OF AUGUST 30 The period of cool weather which we predicted in this column for last wek will be moderating at the very beginning of the week of August 30th in Michigan During the last two day of August and the first day of Sep LOVE, PREFERRED THE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS CIIRL By EBNA BO WBBSTEB t l E lltltlllIIMI4lllltlJI1lMIllllllllltllillltlltHIIlltllltllllMliniMI4MIllllMtlJltlUltllll The astrologer crossed the room to i one else could ever do for me, is still Mary May 1 dance with you before staring me in the face There are alWilla drags you away to culinary ways half a dozen things I should be , duties His eyes smiled with his lips doing at once tember we are expecting the weather i He was boLh ungainly and strangely And hats the fun of livingbeto be warmerlhaii uual far this time ood looking at the sam time His of year, 4u fact, iomo parte of thojandj Weretarge, aswere his feef, country will report exceptional ternj hLs taII form appeared to droop and for idleness if I had ten times the in uperatures during the passage oflhlfhis fcaoshawMe, yet he had dig come That is why all your friends nity and jracK His clothes seemed, here tonight look so interesting One to sa about him, but Mary noted that just knows that their hands and they were of excellent quality and brains are busy They look keen cut H was as easy to know as his and happy Work is real happiness, appearance indicated isnt it Dick en I on him when they had Youre t room twire Ahley j , You wouldnt get away 1 llllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHMIIIMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIlIil everything in the world, in life, in love, were hers It was as vast and sweeping s all eternity And as brief as the moment of its deration Her own lips answered his without hesitation, question or fear She had lived every day ,fnce she first saw It was ing busy, isnt it Mary agreed I shduTdVt want to exchange niywork storm perioi The first half of this week in Michigan will witness some general rains and in sections these may b un usually severe We also expect some high winds With a change to cooler weather circleti about Wednesday there may be some 00Ki ,i renewed rain and wind storms that wfll last over Thursday Friday will probably be fair and cool, especially during the vening Howew, this day will br the turning point in temperature in most parts of the tate By the end of the week thermometer readings will be considerably hiprher due tn the approaching low barometric pressure in the west Will September Be Wet For the 12 months nIing last July in M7 i invt, Mary Most outsiders who come here regard us with a so it of nvy for the lazy, carefree precipitation nas below normal with a year ajro August bein next to the driest August in over 10 years of Michigan history From a year ago August the monthly rainfall has been averaging greater but did not reach above the seasonal normal until last June At the same average rate of increase September will he a rather wet month in Mich igan, These trends do not always continue, however, Nevertheless, a record of September rainfall for the past 4 0 years shows a decided cycle of heavy rainfall about every 10 years in this state September rainfall was heavy in 1911 and 1921 Will it repeat in 1VTT7ThrtondTTicy seems to be for such an act The 1929 September rainfall was 54 per cent of normal and last year September it was 71 per cent of normal While there was 37 peTcTntki8g rainfall in 1929 than in 1930, there were the same number of rainy days in the same month of both years This would show the rains are coming harder and in greater quantities WiUTake 60 Years To Correct Acidity Of MichiganSoiU every Dick, for this very moment hers, by every primallaw of the universe Mary, he murmured against her face, his voice shaken Youdo care like that Sweetheart Vaguely, she wondered, was he proposing to her Did he love hr Of course, he did The thought and the moment were too sweet for doubts She whispered, Yes, Dick, I do Andyou 9 be the other way around with you Ohnot Dick she defended him I wouldnt say so, no But you will have to be patient with that fellow, Remember, a plodder is easy to manage, but he doesnt get anywhere The thoroughbred pacer tlst has the best chance to win is also most likely to break and run at the wrong mo ment High metal, high temperand temperamental Ill remember that, Mr Foster, she laughed It takes a bachelor to advise you on marriage, just as an old maid can tell you how to rear children, he said with a quizzical smile But you know peopleand life better than I do You have studied character and evolved a philosophy that only time can give to us Yes, when we are young we know and have too little, and when we are old we know and have too much, to be happy There should be a balance somewhere, sagely Mary did not know how to answer him, so she sat quietly and waited until the mood had passed The whir and click of the translux dominated the brief silence Markets pretty slow this morn he observed Well, we wont, always travel around the world just staying in New York But you can be cultivating the foreign preference right here so when we do start Markets been slow today, hasnt it Quality products is rather a surprise, though took a flier in that aiidHteH expect much of h Wish Id taken ajblock now But I have to be caattos The sooner I get that seat on theiExchangewell, you know the rest But dont call me and tell me you cant make it tomorrow night, because I want to see that show and you, too I see the critics are giving it a goodsendoff, To becontinued o WellWell Matt Well, Betty, and what progress are you making toward matrimony Betty I think I am on my last lap o Plenty of Time Lady to trusty Are you rare you have time to show me through the penitentiary Trusty Yes, madam I have 99 Ive never found another girl like1 nf TT i Q you, Mary But were going to pal eems IAH around until I reach the goal Ive setlooks Yu hfd bfter cf Hath away and advise him to switch some for myself before I start another project Then we can talk business I dont think we should tie ourselves up to any promises until I know what I can do for you By that time, well both be sure, and know e of his investment in Cooperative Merchants, or all of it, that seems to besteadily losing Mary expected, and rather dreaded, V j that Fraizier would drop in It seemed so long since she had been with him on ller whole worldhad other better Okay, darling ,, , , , Oht nodded, happily Jlail a 16at nhiHy mgM ,, I changed since then She just couldnt go out with Martin again, the way , was better than none for a girl like Mary She knew she was very sure now, of herself Weeks or months, or years iculd hever change her love for Dick She would be waiting for him whenever, he was ready to offer her everything Goodnight, dear, he told her, his voice tender Ill see you some I more thjg week and we gu to the Duchons again next Sunday night, 1 remember I Then you come out here for din ner first Thats jake with me, honey You cant getmeio veto a suggestion like thathappily Mary lingered over her prepara U W No 10098241931 Opportunity Adlet 54 acres Lake Shore in Crow Wing County, 8 fine buildings, cabins furnished, boats, and other equipment, 15500, terms C E Felter ,Fif Tlfp Mtnr tions for what was left of the night, rred is had his voice had been, how his arm held heranbTfe1i asi warmth of his kisses on her Hpst Mary was the kind of girl who Ive never knon ano ther like you, Mary Uoi to vou,i lives we 1 ad Either we are just niilid at Mary, lucky or the inspirational Muses do with that i I IT didn h wiirn d Km hi Itvyou handle the chafing dish like, our work lor usthats the general you dan this ravenous crowd will opinion If they only knew how we be hunting up your strvWtixi num ofm4imes strugg for hours for an loves completely, and knows her man when she findsjiim To be happy re quired for her his whole devotion in return But whether happy or unj happy, she was wholly his and not even all the fears and trials of life things were with her and Dick Of course he had said they would tie themselves with no promises, but it amounted to the same thing with Mafy Her heart was Dicks always, so what was the use of playing around with others Why, she would rather iust hp alonp thinking ahotit Dirk than to beentertained anywhere by another man Foster knew about her and Dick now He,would understand that she couldnt humor Frazier, even for business reasons But Frazier did not come in thatf Coffee dayr He sportsman He played to win, al 120 acres for sale, close to town and highway nice bungalow, large barn, silo A good home Price 6,0 acre, easyterms J B Duvall, Butler, Mo Lock Bo 172 For Sale1,120 acre, grain and stock randi, Holt county, Nebraska CHARLES P BUCKMAN R 3, Nebraska City, Neb, WantedSmall farm or country home in exchange for modern sixroom Chicago bun galow For particulars address, E B R, 1110 Hartford Bldg, Chicago Well established business in town of 7,000, ifyt 1rpa fotnrUa Tin competition rfond 8 em raaohlecyr weatherstrip business in new brickfcldg for sate Price 5,250,000 F Luetkemeier, Washington, Mo MagcBewildering, Mystifying B the first in your community to get our Special offer o tested and proven effects only 50 cents 157 W 2flth StIndianapolis, Ind Hot Spring ways A girl like Mary needed speAI, n u , , , , Cial handling, and he enjoyed the thinking of Dick, how deeply stirred L T ,,J v,ic VA Y,0A K u u J vlyfeame quite as much as the winning was a shrewct and clever 5 Park, Arkansas Very larg lot with 2story cottage neaK the Majestic Motel Addxiss, P O Box 838, Brewton, Ala IRISIRIS 100 12 ASSORTED POSTPAID, W S Allison Sons, gojongagjneyjr bfovfcftVATs INSUONT cards There was not a chance in a thousand but that his hand wouldwin He still puzzled Mary But she didnt know men like Martinwho Restore good digestion urine Dr Swinburn, 219City Stops sugar 7th Ave, N Air Rifle Given Five minutes work is all that is necessary Send dime for tie pin play their game with their cards under and particulars to Box 21 Hudson City j1 ivi J 11 1 Station Jersey City N J tne table ana a blank expression on n i ci 5 v Unusual money making opportunities Par r faces She was frank and ticuJars for Btamp Swan, 4720 N Ashland, kindly and honest andexpected other Ccago people to be the same Of course, she Sixty vars will be required to cor net thearidity oT soils in Michigan, according to the soils department at Michigan State College Officials base their prediction on the rate which lime has been applied during the last few years 0 PUm4dHolland Get Two Radio Sets 1 knew they would like you, Dick told her rrrtmdiy Wiiat rtoyou think of Vm iiWyrfcrfekti You do know tin could swerve ver loyalty and love He ui A u u , J , v v, ,, , , , I ,e nt had learned m the business world that ideahunrho we call themits no lgnt dn her his Inve, might acceptj few MM We jok when you have to put out copy hers and ,buse, miht never rec occurred to ht The Holland police department will b equipped with two police radio receiving set for reports on crime One will be installed in headquarters for rfportfrom Lansing and Grand Rapids and the other, tuned with the state police broadcast station in Lan ding, will be in a police automobile Dinner Stories j On Her nicest people, For heavens ake what can I have I dont wonder Patsy pet next Mary carried the steaming chafing dish in to the big table, which was most TnlormaTfy arranged, buffet J he re wereKrenh c off 0 0 ent and iomaiif art dees, I believe the oruus wno climb to the top are the ones who employ just those things, too The re like that, but it never , , , ,f , , , , iwwv w ier that deceit and stratachmranLlhere is no pat lujKl lfc WuiJ be lUgy ru4e,l th personal rolations of w Km 6VeI Wanted i1 many people the same as their busiWhensucwoman cafiUJhaj ShmiM Tpve of that man and his devotronrf rktr a m tern or rule in the world you can use wonderful I As Roman oftm says, tearing his hair, worthwhile peopl that you wish you wre one of themi I am, in a way, he said, with a I far away expression in his eyes I frfkrr ntnfT crativo Tl just as I then Hfe is gladsomely complete and VJ Lhappin,eSS Is filled t0over liheTad misjudged him, after all, and humor just as I made with hot milk, and Oriental rccmVo flavored with afewdops of j perfume, a bewildering variety of eakes and sweets, pyramids of sand selhsn, grasping and cruel so she ex pected him to be like that Perhaps flA t, , she had misjudged him, after all, she flowing, for as her love accepts, it regretted fmall wr,lHd0UbleKimeaT H It waS Dick who dropped in late in STnal wm2 is bkssedhythA T4thFaft dundance plodders are tie ones who insist that wiches that the maid had Jeft in the business is business, without a heart refrigerator, hot biscuits and the hot in general, that is But it requires muffle in the chafing dish These are the improvidents that a sense of high adventure and originality for a man to strike out into really big business How right you are, Mary marveled, thinking how just right he always sems to be Wife Did you notice the chinchillaeoat on4h woman sitting in front of as at church this morning Hubby Erno Afraid I was dozing most of the time Wife Umm A lot of good the jervice did you Originality Penwipe That article of yours, Truth Is Stranger Than Fiction, is a dandy Hound to attract attention Where did you get the facts Inkwell Oh, I made em up Still There Teacher I have went That is wrong, isnt it Pupfl Yes, maam Teacher Why is it wrong Pupil Because you aint went yet Logical Teacher John, this essay on My Mother is just the same as your brothers Johnny Ye, maam Whaye the same mother CHAPTKRXV4 Here are canned chicken, mushrooms, butter, milkwhatever you whatever need Make them into something, please Willa and Mary were in the little kitchen off the big studio room, hence true frequent invasion, wearing long aprons over their frocks Mary noted the orange linen cot band can live on occasional snacks, Ramon gayly informed Mary, helping her serve the plates with generous mounds of the steaming chicken He grinned as hfe placed a single mushroom on Ashleys plate, who promptly hanlted IF Tjack to Mary f0rareal serving Mary liked their sarcastic banter She learned that none of them were married except the Duchons, Sheila King had been married, but her hus had proved tobe a neerdotage curtains at the one window, a well, who lived on her devotion and brightly decorated squat cookie jar income until another woman had ofin the same colors, the cream walls, i ferd him an equal devotion and more Her domestic eye delighted in thisincome Mary gradually learned spicandspan comfortbeauty apart about their private lives from Dick ment of the Duchons j and Willa For, as time passed, she She said so to Willa, whose black 1 became very friendly with Willa And eyes twinkled her appreciation We it was Willa Duchon who became love it, too Though we havent much Marys tower of strength when the time to think about where we live, i trying days arrived For six days a week, we work likej Mary often reflected later upon slaves, about twelw hours a day that joyous Sunday evening when life Sundays we ret and Sunday evenings we entertain, or go out But dont you go out evenings Rarely An occasional play, dinner with clients or something Creativework demands not only much time, but the best thats in you And utterly content you cant give it, wandering1 hither i where she belo had seemed just too good to be true the pleasant, interesting group of people and then the chummy drive from jthe city with Dick He drove most olthe way with one arm about her jaly Mary, feeling so d glad to be there ed, in the circle of Modern Marriage Mr Newlywed Darling, did you sew the button on my coat Mr Newlywed No, sweetheart, I oowlaVt find a btftton but itsaif right now hole I sewed up th buttonConsiderate Judge If you were in that House for nodishonest purpose, why were vou in your stocking feet teTrToorT Maryland yon, dashing here and there to hisjarm, nestled againstthe rough pkase your friends Our own kind, cloth of his shoulder It was very understand and respect the rights 1 late when tby reached the house, so of each other Oh I know, she he didnt go in But he pafked the laughed, whipping cream in a bright car and drew her close as he said, Do, e v , orange bowlThe public think that you know you are awful sweet, Maryt more distant places tha arty people run the gamut of night Everybody likes you, but not half dubs, BoHeWian partita, and whafce onnext, Tfaeremay be some wh but the most 6TuTwhowror hemlarly Wve toTceep our eye typewriters and easels justf like you s much cus I doIt flashed1 throngh Magr8mind that thnao mir ia tTy have to be at your office every day Whats more, Willa continued, peering through the glass door Of the regu, words Martin Ftazierhad said to her on theI only last eveningcould it be only last evening Aeons and world away, it seemed And how different were their inference and portent to her Prteojaer I head thmwaa illness j little electric oven, punching a time in the family j clook for someone else is soft compared with being your own boss No one fan drive you like you can drive yourself Why, if I t an ho Mr Suburban fts time k dog license again Yoa keep a dog, dont Neighbor No If we hear a noise n CHAPTER XVII Life is good, sang Marys heart, on hor way to the office the next mornirrgr Shefelt strong and ready to battle obstinate forces Love gave her that strength The office with its luxurious, richcool red appointments seemed to greet her with the embrace and well wishes of a good friend Its mood matched hers As she had told Willa Duchon last evening, to be busy was to be happy Ahand added to that to be in love and loved Foster was not oblivious of her new vigor that seemed to emanate from a glowing force within her Have a good time this weekend he asked her once, between letters Oh, very, she replied with emphasis, and felt her face flush warmly under his glance She might as well have told him in exact words just what had happened t, Well, someone will get a mighty good wife, but Ill be losing a good secretary Sorry, Mis Vaughn, for myself, he smiled Oh, Ill not be leaving for ever so long, Mr Foster We have no plans at all Dick hag to get into business before we make plans for ourselves Young Baldwin, eh Well, hes a most promising fellow I might say, one of the most promising in the business right now He will outstep his fatherKut then, Baldwin died young Fine fellow, too Another evidence of his sons ability is displayed in picking out a girl like you He couldnt do better Thank you, Mary murmured, and flushed again, selfconsciously But Foster seemed not to have heard, and sat meditating for some minutes while he gazed out of the window, seeing TU Fortunes with New Ord, Amuainf Limited offer 50c postpaid Oracle Co 212 N Hamlin Ave, Chicago, 111 Keliable, unbiased information about any thing or anybody in California Confidential, California Information and Service Bureau, 8648th St, San DTegoT CaHfomH Free Enlargement given with every film developed Send 25c for developing roll, and loftr4ftts Photo SefVH, Be4, Augfcsta, Kansas Ladles and GentlemenTreat yourself to an Ordolla Facial, Sefid name and address for Free trial sizo to Fay Hess, Nature Laboratories, Zionsville, Indiana Patent for Sale, New DesignWind Motor, can be manufactured and sold at large pf TurhTsChing cheapest Farm Poweravailto her throat at sight of him The cold Rbte Wjjggi11Kllaon Bay Lake Florida wind had whintKvt a rurMvroTor inrn 11 yut twveirtienby displaying drawing, , wnippea a ruaay color into or mode, at internationa paUnt Exposition his face, his eyes Sparkled with the Chicago Thousands manufacturers and smile on his lips He seemed to grow patent buvers wil1 consider devices there more handsome every day, she thought, with pride swelling her heart And he was hers almost Hellot Mary, he said simply, not taking advantage of her private of fice to make love to her as Frazier always did Maiy liked the way Dick respected her position andtfr zeal for her work But his eyes tol her what his lips might have He was saying, Justdroppedin onmywayback to Send for free pamphlet EdiBon, Director, Merchandise Mart, Chicago Lets be Pen Pals write you See If youll write me Ill the mailman every day Send 25c for list 25 Pen Pals Pen Pals Olub, 853 Buena, Chicago Why Suffer with Perspiring Tired, Aching Fee Send 25 cent for package Altmans Foot Relief Powder, 119 W Hancock Ave, St Louis, Mo GuaranteedMoneyback Agents wanted SalesmenRare opportunity li honesty is your policy, direct connection can be made with manufacirer Write P O Box 9 54 Fresno Calif, GOLD GOLD GOLD Cold Seekers Bave time and money, read The Power of Gold, send 25c Liebmann, 635 F St Washington, J C Postcard, Picture of Western BachesiParks and Sceneries 1 for 25c,10 for 125 20 for 1200 Cet yours now T H Matscn, LaConner, WaBh 10 he gives you the realVtuff Anywhere you sayJick You know I like to vagaWndaround the world with you, she smiled the office to tell you I got a pair of tickets for Merry Mannequins tomorrow night Just luck Theyre sold out for a month ahead, but one of the fellows Had to leave town today Well have dinnersomewhere uptown, what say Mary consulted her calendar, As far as I knowif nothing new comes up to keep me here late Its been pretty quiet since the last rush I always come in second, dont I Well, you understand, Dick Only second my worknothing else SureI know Same here, honey Well, you might stay an extra hour tomorrow airdTll be around about six How wouldVouHike to go to a Hindu restaurant upnthe Forties I know the old chap hon, the place mdBBSJSFfi SC Via envoe vmi Iho 001 Wnff with , urn J IJ 7 xFOR SALE ALABAMA FARM S500 acres in Bullock County, Alabama Less than 3 miles from church, 15 mile to mgh jchooJ school bus 4 miles to Fitz patrick and 24 miles to Montgomery 2,000 acres or more subject to cultivation, 1,000 acres in pasture and 600 acre in timber 800 acres In pecans Soil is chocolate creek bottom and Houston day upland adapted to cotton, corn and hay Weils and cistr supply water, also deep pool for stock Improvements Managers house in good condition 2 other houses and about 50 teoadt j houses barn with wire Well drained Immediate possession Price for entire tract 8000000 For onethird cash wlH include 40 head of cattle 20 mules, 5 horses and the tools For full particulars, write J E Penny, No 5 NorJh 19th Street, Blrmingham, Alabama ent before his vision That is just what I should have done, he said finally, hali to Mary andJxalf to hinwlf, Mary felt as if or a half day, I feel twice as guilty as ii I could say o a boss, May I have an extra hour thrs noon Because when I come back, my work that ao v N she were listening to a private confessor What have I to work for, anyway Whats it alitor Then he teemed to arouse and return to his ROW Martins had conveyed fUttAgynfttnral mood and the present Oh, well It could be worse A lot of poor devils I know would give half of what they have to trade places with fatuous, physical desire, fleeting fancies Dicks held sincerity, promise, devotion, protection 4rfiULturned her face toward Didtjme The wrong wife is worse than hut was her lips touched his, instead He kissed her lightly, tenderly and then fiercely, tanging 1m tfaatm ment Mary felt, sueonsdouslyr that fXxsif none, isnt sheI suppose so, Mary agreed, smilinf But I shall try not to be the wiPffft kind Na, yon wont be M tikely to Farmers, Attention Insure m the Largest Fire Insurance Company in Michigan Over 94,000,000 at Risk Net Resources over 486,76888 Since our organization we have paid over 4,000,000 in logseB 0UrvJklketOliC0n fan P801 is often orth d tfiiIf stock and toolsare savedall will apply on havand grain, or vice versa PrKe farm0 frm land 111 e miles of Protects livestock at pasture anywhere in state chinryy0Ur ftttt0mobi1 OT asaerarm maDiscount given for fireproof roof on dwellings A good pohcy at an honest price Gives satisfaction and saves worry mf2zr BUY Eerier worry Rodded Fire Iiuorance Co m V BURRAS, P, K mK Secy, C Mgr, , Flial Mich IVV1 Sales Wtuftr, Lowell, Mick , W X 5 TW Pfrckncy Dupatch WadaattUy, Sgptrmhrj 2,1931 egggWffy , i, iff II 1 u Thttfpreme test of ELECTROCBEF Uking ANGEL FOOD CAKE I raeu iee 105 r INSTAUffD, todvtflng M MMMify wiring 10 wn 6 a monrh I tarrying charge ndrtlMS emdmorulo DstieU Mim tomn only THE woman MIIO fntcr a cake optet knows that ftj er rem of br grade is for texture, and 35 percent for crumb appearance and taste, lm AngelFood Cake especially, to achieve desired results, the VITAL POIT w prop bakmg Here i the test of an oven The Electrochef eleetrie range, with its extremely accurate ovea eon trol, isatiubext itbakin thi moct difftcuH of all cakesA EL FOOD Fluffy teller ness and umlorjnly fine trxture are imured every time with this inodtrn electric range The paving on US 23has been completed up to the Pere Marquette railroad, where the viaduct is to be constructed The railroad company has raised their tracks at this point and for a considerable distance on either side, so that there is now rn even grade from Island Lake to the first city crossingBrighton Argus One hundred twentyfive thousand legionaries are expected to attend the American Legion convention to be held in Detroit opSeplember 21 to Dorothy Sawallich, 15, died at the Melius hospital at Brighton last Tuesday from burns received from a gasoline camp stove on which she was preparing a meal The family home is in Green Oak A statement of the financial condition of the State Savings Bank of Fenton, which closed its doors some time ago, signed by Clarence Tinker, the receiver, Is published in last weeks issue of the Fenton papers The receiver says that the statement indicates that the bank is solvent but that its cash on hand was so low that the further continuance of the banking business was impossible The receivers opinion is that the depositors will receive one hundred per cent He expects to declare a dividend early In December The Ionia County News states that the prison population there is at its peak The number of those confined for prohibition violations has drop ped from 5th to 6th place and is only about 8 per cent oftho reformatory population, the wet press to the contrary The oil well drilling rig on the Mllfwdha ttougftton tarm near been in actual operation since August 17 The city of Flint is operating a hog farm of 250 acres MALT Pabst and Puritan Brands alto am licensed dealer STATEOFMlCHKiANThe Probate Court for the County of , of Livingston At a session of said Court held in the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 24th day of August A D, 1131 j Present Hon Willis L Lyons, I Judge of Probate I In the Matter of the EaLaii Henry W Plummer, Deceased It appearing to the wurt time for presentation of claim against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place bo pointed to receive, examine and just all claims and demands tsaid deceased by court It is ordered, Tht creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court Probate Office on or before mr week Miss Mollie Wilson left last week for Dubuque, Iowa, to teach school 5,000 hogsJjn the Baylcss Business University are on the farm They are fed on h Horn To Dr andMrs J F Mylnr city garbage and consume j of Cement Cityr Aug 21 sorn truck loads a day The Power to Pass MW PIIA Thats Dixie GAB LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Sept 6, 1931 Miss Ethel Read left Saturday for the Saline to resume her work in school there as preceptress ine dates of the FowTurTllU Fair are Oct 9 to 12 this year Arthgr Swarthout, Win Kennedy, jr, and Clayton Placeway left last week for Big Rapids to attend school Born to Mr and Mrs Thomas Kavanaugh of Ann Arbor, Aug 26, a son George Reae made an 80 mile tup with his Ren autn nneTtaj HS MKMMAM BBU TELEPHONBCO Lg Distinct Rmie mt Smffisingly Lam FO INSTANCE 95c YcucenrftbefbMripomtt THtBE MINUTES for the soar Cadillac 95 Roscommon 95 Nilea 85 Benton Harbor 90 Muskegeon 90 Loganiport, lnd 90 Columbus, Ohio 90 The rates quoted are StstiontoSution DajrA aing 5tatintSt4tHm rates are effective 700 pm to 830 pm, and Night StationtvStmtion rates, 850 p m to 430 a m asoaafaaVBBa wiapjFsagjifar Fffm girt taWapcron JW 0f Mac ptr0U y erf csffNsgf vMcaj frpm dSfcr The frcshment enrollment fit the U of M threatens to exceed last years 1,500 have already been enMILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE rolled This was last years figunPeter Parsons, 75, a Webster farmer was found dead in a field near his home there last Wednesday night Judge Reid of Mt CI omens was slightly hurt last Thursday when hi car collided with one driven by A P Haggerman of Armada, five miles st of Mt Clemen FRESH FRVITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON Fred Keister has sold the Ion if CountyNrws4oClinor4 Buibaivk of St Johns, Harold Conner of Toledo and Miss Lois McDonald of Bad Ae JOE GENTILE of tiat tiu apada gainst before said it said PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales arSflecigSity Pinckney Phone 19F1 fyrs HF C L S1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 20 P M L K Smith who will leave soon for California will sell his household goods at auction, Sept 15 ThejMjiiaijojpomUd Mclntyn of Howell who disappeared some time ago wrc found last week hanging from a tree near Battle Creek Miss Ida Tillman of Tyrone while visiting at the home of Mark Chamb erlain in Marion fell down cellar last Thursday and was instantly killed MORTGAGE NOTICE The following were the results of the Republican primary last Teday Stitf Senator, ThosAllen, DonLW VanWinkle Attorney at LAW Office ov First State SavUtft Biak HowalL Mica t t the 28th dayor December A D, 131 at ten oclock in the forenoon, uaid tnw and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Di patch, a newsaper printed and culated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, cirSTATEOF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County of Ltrmjitoir At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 31st day of August, A D 131 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Cclinda Carpenter Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, t a time and place be appointt V Celestra Parshall Register of Probate t J pharJ ed to receive, examine and adjtrst all Judge nf rnDatc4laimij j JuHHUJtt mjnm, dt Mrs K Shehan Mary of JRUKSUII and daughter, Mrs ThomasShehan last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Patrick cnnedyr Mrs Irvin Kennedy and Miss Joaa Spears were in Ann Arbof recently Miss Marjorie Smith is spending the week wtthrototivcn in Detroit Mr and Mn Henry Kiff had a y Friday dinner guests Mr and Mrs uYSmith of Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs Warren Baker of Detroit irs DtU Twitchell of Whitmore LAle spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs NOFrye Jacob Peters td Frank Witt, land J stction 22, HowtU twp Bgft ceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 4th day of January A D 1932, at ten oclock in TWc forenoon, said time arm place being hereby appointelfor the exa They take possession Sept I This papor was awarded first prize some years ago as the best weekly in Michigan It was regarded as the official organ of former Covenior Andrew Green George Sullivan of Detroit who has a home in Iosco township was fined 3125 for violating of the dog tax law It was alleged that he transported three dogs back to Detroit to avoid paying the tax Andrew Parker, well known Howell mechanic, has been granted a pat ent on a shackle bolt cleaner by the United States Patent office It is for cleaning all types of bolts fitted with alcmite or zerg fittings Tuesdayevening, MramlM George Wimbles and Miss Minnie VanSlyke were in Lakeland to attend a shower given for Miss Esther Kramm whose marriage to Lawrence Imus will be an event of early autumn County Press It is rumored that the Fenton schools may not open this fall for lack of funds, O STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of sair Court, held at the Probate Office In the City of Howell in said County, on the 21th day of August A D 1031 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, In the Matter of the Kstate of Jefferson C BowmanDeceased Mildred Bowman having filed in said court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and, distribution of the residue of aaid estate, It is Ordered, That the 28th day of September ATD 1931, at ten oclockIn the forenoon, atsaid probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public lint Representative, Chas VarvTOTtran ffmve 11 ClerkrWlliKLyanr lYoseriitor, James Green Register of Dreds A D Thompson Sheriff Ed IVntl Drain Commissiorfcr, IYmk Mowers School Tom, JY A Woodruff School Examiners, Henry Purfeo T J Gaul The new Plain fie 14 hall will be dedjcjiiedJSepl 12 Enrmott Harris s the teacher in the, Anderson district Joie Harrjw in the Hausr district Loienn Black in the Wright school Sadie Swarthout in the Beunnann Miss Motrin in the Salmon, Beatrice Lanibiirn in the Pettysvill, Alma McClukey in the Cordley and Clara SwitzT in district No 2 San ford Reason has purchased the SO acre Walters farm Mrs George Grieners horsr ran Default having been matHF in the conditions a a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, executed by Campbell H Graves and Sarah J Graves, his wife, to James Doyle dated the twentyfirst day of March ISM 7 and recorded the tweatyscventh day of Marchr9T7 in the OfflcT of the Register of Deed lor Livingston C iunty, Michigan, in Liber 116 of Mortgages at page 104 thereof which mortgage waa thereafter and on Xovember 5, 1924 duly assigned to Patrick Kennedy by assignment recorded November 7, 1924 in Liber 111 of Mortgages at page 173 thereof upon which mortgage there is due at the datcoi this notice lhemm of Five Hundred Fiftyone Dollars and Fiftyeight Cents 55158 NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREB YG1K1 that by virtue of a writ of fie issue out of the Circuit Court County of Livingston, in favoj First State and Savings Michigan banking corpor Holly, Michigan, against the and chattels and real estate o I ultman Lena Luttman an Luckenbill, in said county, directed and delivered, I d4df 19 seventeenth day of July A D ltf levy upon and take all rigTitrttUipBtT interest of the Virgil, Lutt Lena Luttman, in and to the ing described binds, towit Commencing at the soul corner of Section five thence nffj eighty rods thence cast ti rod thence south eighty thence west twenty rods to the ofbeginnIngTalso hc cast half of theSoutheast quarter of Section six , , , except ten aercs off the west g6V And no suit or proceeding at law thcnof asQ thfi south ha,f of having been Instituted to reeoer the debt now remaining secured by saicL mortgage or any part thereofnotice is therefore hereby given that on Friday, the fourth day of September 1931, at ten oclock in the ferenoon of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of away 4asi Saturday ShewK4hmviHowf4Lr4hAtJtt place of hold out hut suffered no serious injuries northwest quarter of Section seven, af in Townshrp one north, Range three easl, Michigan, Township of Unadilla, Livingston county, Michigan, all of which 1 shall expose for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the southerly or Grand River front door of the Court Hi OECHOES TV LKiW ceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicaikm of a copy of thia order for three successive weeks previous to nald daypf faring, in the Pinckney Disnatch, a newspaper printed and circu lated in said county WIlUs L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parnhall, , , Beglitex of PivWtr , , oWnigir successive weeks PY01 to W rnjnation and adjustment f alt flay of hearing, in the PincknoyDTs elaimw and deiwanao ogoinot aaid do Patch, a newspapfi printed and cirou lated in said countv Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate V James H Hooker Lester Bse 16 Hajnbirr John P land in Ore anl wi f e to I, land m section to Will J Webb, Shores Country FROM THE PHILATHEA CLASS Our last August Sunday class proved cool as to climate but warm in fellowship Friends who meet with us for a time each summer wer present and our guest minister for the day, the Rev W, H Simmons from the Federated church of Brighton was a pleasant caller in our class for a few minutes His text for the morning sermon was from 1 Kings 1832 As, true Philatheas we can well heed his thought concerning the necessity of Christians keeping the altars of our spiritual life builded and ready for worship As usual the special muxic was much appre atcd by our members The place for our next bujnr, and social meeting was not definitely settled on Sunday, but undoubted1 wiir be noted in the Dispatch before the time arrives The question as to the relationship of Ram abas and John Mark was carried over to next Sunday The lesson theme at that time will be, Turning to the GentilesActs 134252 Ro ing the Circuit Court within the County in which the mortgaged pre mises to be sold are situated the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, that is to say, all that certain piece or parcel df land situate and being in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigarvdescribrd as follows, towiU The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section number twentyone 21 and the nortjt half of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyeight 28, all in Township number one 1 North of Ilange four 4 east, Michigan The whoje thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece or parcel Dated June 10, 1931 w Patrick Kennedy Assignee of mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for assignee of mortgagee Business Address Howell Michigan in theXtty of Howell, in saH CoufT of Livingston, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held and in which said county said real estate is situate, on the fifteenth day of September next, at eleven oclock in ih forenoon, Eastern Standard Ticpre Dated July 28, 1931 Henry D Finley Sheriff of Livingston Coufk, Clement E Miner, Attorney for First State and Savings Bank, Business address Holly, Michigan man fiH10 liutws apply HWHMIM 1 Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kind GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing al Heating Wc Do Plumbing and Heating of Aft Kinds We Handle Electric Purap Septic Tanks and Water Prejstus ,i Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mi Pi to our own home town H will soon be time for agehenil Sunday School Rally Day All our Philatheas, many of whom hav found it difficult to be regular in attendance this summer, slfoTltd make a special effort these coming Sundays to get back intothe regular class routine Our own pastor will give us the jnessago next Sunday and the choir and all church departments will try to get into line for the yeart work XjaH meaju ua, too, Philathe REAL ESTATE BR6KSR rms,HftsideAti1 Property and Lake PronUfo a SpteitJity i also have etty ploarij U trade ttaeknay MioK rfccosj No, IT Mrs Mary CampbelrtrfJarksnn is vfsHing at tho home of her brother, Thireat Slsahaa m Iforman fteasonfJ0B Eggs and all ktncU of P try I also bare ilwa aa4e APANKH Phoue 33F2S tf L iJanwr haIHTTria ilgtar, Mrs, WV f Drive to Howell for Amusement Cooled to Your Comfort Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich H i X WL, Thur, Fri, Sept 234 Saturday, Sept 5 afc, America Favorite Other MCIIS WOlTten RICHARD D1X in s The Public Defender Comedy Brides Mistake News Flip, the Frog Burton Holmes Travelogue Feat Grant Withers, Mary Astor X Gripping Railroad Drama Novelty Hunting Tigers in Africa Jungle Town Com, Frozen Faces Cartoon Mat Sat 2 P M Adm 10 20c Sunday, Sept 6 One Day Only ROBERT MONTGOMERY in Man in Possession His Greatest, Remember Shipmates Micky Mouse Slim Summerville in Parasian Barber Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M Mon, Tue, Sept 6, 7 Labor Day Special Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M WINNIE LIGHTNER 1 and JOE BROWN in Sit Tight Comedy He Was Her Man Toby Cartoon Fox News Wed, Thur, Fri, Sept 9,10,11 Front Pape k with a Big Cast i1 t i Know the Experience of Security Save your jnoney By this we do n6TmeTryour moneyrteu that would be a move against the natural functioning of sup ply and demand We mean a certain percentage of your weekly income should be savedevery week It is not what you spend that matters, but how you spend It is the same with sav ing Systematic, saving, is, as necessary to your daily exist ence as systematic spending Save wisely, five well, deposit your mo ney in this bank The Pinckney State Bank HAMBURG Mrs Kalph Winkelhaus of Ann Arbor and Mrs, Charles I Bennett of Hamburg entertained at a delightful farewell party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Arlene Smith at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur C Smith, Hamburg village Guests, other than those named were Prof, and Mrs Robert Paton of Cleveland, Ohio,, Ralph Winkelhaus Of Ann Arbur, IVIIss Upal Llows 6T Pontiac, Arlene Taylor, Billy Thorpe, Jack Taylor and Miss Qoldie Masak of Detroit, and Miss Hazel Winkelhaus, Miss Ventura Shannon, Mr and Mrs Clayton Johnson Jack Dilliway, Walter Dewolfe, J R Hay ner, Bernard Dilliway and Robert Kennedy of Hamburg Various gamer were played, contests held, songs sung and the trinning of the light fantastic A dainty luncheon was eorvod MitJH Smith, was the recipient of a beautiful gift Miss Smith in company with Prof, and Mrs Paton left Monday morning for Cleveland, where Miss Smith will attend the Shaker Heights High School the ensuing year Prof Paton being superintendent of the school Miss Smith will fit herself tora kindergarten teacher Mr and Mrs LelantP HBall came Wednesdayto visit Mr Balls aunt The Kings Daughters meeting was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs Adeline Reid The program for the afternoon consisted of a reading by Mrs Ella Stackable, a solo by Mernavieve Voegts, accqmpanied by Mrs Adeline Reid and a solo by Miss Myra Maude Bullis accompanied by Mrs Adeline Reid at the piano and Miss HeLen Bullis with violin Sewing from the Red Cross chapter of Howell was distributed among the members Mr and Mrs Claude Rowe of Onaway woro wpk pnri gnestiTnf Mr and Mrs R D Breniser Mr and Mrs Tom Chriswell of Chelsea visited relatives here Saturday Stanley Dickson of Howel spent part of last week with his grandpar ents, Mr and Mrs W J Buhl Mr and Mrs Sterns Smith returned last week to their home in Dryden Mr and Mrs Glenn Mayers of Jonesville and Mr and Mrs John Grosshans spent Sunday in Detroit Clifford Howlett and Donald Marshall started school in Stockbridge Monday MARION We Pay 4 Per Gent dri Savings HtissJuleBall Sunday in company with MissBalftheyweredinned guests of Miss Balls brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal During the absence of Mr and Mrs William A Sheffer Thursday afternoon some one broke into their residence by raising a window, steal ing Mr Sheffers revolver and a purse containing about fifteen dollars of Mrs Sheffers One evening earlier in the week burglars broke into the residences of Mr,Frederick Born to Mr anl Mrs Jay Sprague on Wednesday, August 26, a daught er Mrs Grace Wellman Bessler Uhenurse inxnarg Mrs Eliza Gardner, Mrs Anna Hurd and Mrs Bert Hoff were dinner guests at the home of Otis Webb last Thursday gUiiiiHiiiuitiiiiiiiitiiiiiinMiiimiiHMiiiiiiiiuMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiinminmiUnnit I If Its Hardware You Wajit I See Us We Carry a Complete Stock of T HIGH GRADE HARDWARE z S And bj so doing we have built up our business and reputation And our prices are not as high as you pay ordinarly for thesame high grade piece of mer5 chandise For instance, you may neechthe following J Bradley Woman Paints 1 Just the time ofyear to brighten things up in the 2 house Wherever theres a surface to be painted, stajneoLoiiYariiishedj therels always Bradley Vro man paint for thatsurfaee j and Mr Kennedy, without awaking anyone, securing about fifteen dot lars at one place and about fourteen I dollars at thr other MTT amiMrs IL A, Lee of Ar kjj MORTGAGE SALE Default having been, made in th e conditions of a certain mortgag p whereby the power therein contajru d to sell has become operative execu t ed by Boleslaw Samborski and Am iaj sale at public auction to the highest Mmmo thi prtmiggo iiontninnd in said mortgage, or so much there of as shall be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgageandall legal cost That is to say all those , 1, certain pieces or parcels of hind loSamorskIu wife, toFred C Read Ld in the Township of Putnam, 31 C0Unty Michigan,, deiLiF7 4 2and rCCr w scribed as follows the 17th day of February, 30, n the Office of the Register of Dr edelhe avest half of the nortliwest for the County of Livingston, Y jcni quarter of section twelve 12 The pan, in Liber 104 of Mortga , on south half of the southwest quarter page 466 which said mortgr was of the southwest quarter of section afterwards and on March 7 930 one 1 The south oneeighth of the a8signedbyFredCLRead UTeasthalfofthsoutheastquarter oftehrldren of HO wen T Read to Joseph A section two 2 all in township one I r dght witv Mrami, MTT amiArbor came Friday with Mr Leo sijitcr, Mr and bv V Mark K Vintti Mrs, DHS1U mnvn Lake have v vfjjTwith Mr Mv, and Mrs lv isitinjr their son Vi fmilv nd soninb M and Mrs Edeir vhor ad attondirr County Fair Dr and Mrs Hollis Clark and son Mrs Bessie Clark of Perry, Brace Robert and son, Mrs Clara oicKies, Mrs Julia Moore and son were Sun day dinner guests at the home of Basil White Mrs Moore and Mrs Mary kees and Children retumedtajheir hojneig ana cnuuiiii inmnani SB were accompantimd Z 8 wiT rem, J i a Dy u w, uistpr Mrs Kees1 and I For that New Garage I We have the right kind of a Garage Set for the doprs S t Always rolls easy , s r t 0 snont week ItilTv nd im n ii1r i vihui M1 Of Vhi 1, i iiomi fn,v Mahan y nt I T Prver ,r iv lVvor and nii daugbter lv Washtenaw JeVdays with his sister Mr Kees Mr and Mrs Leo Chanlin Ml lied at I D Whites Sun to Joseph A Wessinger, such assignment havinf , been on March 6, 1931, recorded in the samP 2 9 134 f Mortgages at page 284 It being ex pressly provid ed in said mortgage that should default be made hi the payment of principal interest jr taxes on any date when tho sarj e is made payable and shouldthe J imo remain unpaid for a pel0d 0f 1 hirty days, then the al sum mentioned in said 5VtK8e wi alLarrearage at in tereft shall the option of said mortgagees be come immediately payable 1 And defao It having been made the payment of taxes, and more than thirty days having elapsed since the same were, due and payable, and the same not laving been paid by the mortgagers, but having been paid by the mortgagee, the said mortgagee by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, does hereby elect and declare the principal sum of six hundred fortyfrve 645 dollars and all arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is claimed to be due at thedateof this notice for principal, interest and taiV eTplld the sumfmhundred Mrfcyfivft dollars andtwo cents 1 north, range four 4 east, Michigan and containing one hundr ed ten acres of land more or less The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as One piece or parcel Dated July 22, 1031 Joseph A Wessinger, Assignee of Mortgagees Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagees Howell, Michigan PLAINF1ELD f Mr and Mrs Li of Howell 1 Imis and ,1, Monday of iniv Lansing with her mother, Mrs Ada Van Syckel who returned home LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS Mrs C H Downing most tilasantly entertained the Lakeland Circle ol Kings Daughters Tuesday afternoon at her ,home at Stmwherrv Lake JJIIKS beinp o Ann Aror, of Detroit Mrs Silver Iiki and were in attendan Mrs Marion Hired Mrs Mae Bennett If Elmer Bennett of Mrs R Pryer The president, Mrs Kdwanl i Houghton, president Officers committee reports wore road and other regular business transacted Aninvitation from Mrs Myron W Hend rick to hold the next nvrtinc, TjieV Mrs Will lUaek spent Tuesdav Ada Van Sycl with her Mr and Mrs H J Dyer were Wednesday chests of Mr and Mrs John Dyer of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss called Wednesday on Mr and Mrs Howard Gauss of White Oak Mr Don Kensey and fainilv wore week end,guests of Mr and Mrs E J Kensey jr Mr, and Mrs Gale Roasom r were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mr V 1, Dutton called Sunday at Rev Clarks Mr Jack Donahue find Mr Glenn Caskcy spent the week eml at Gull Mr George Whitker and Mrs Marshall anl Surday nn Mr nnd Ms Jamr Casket M and MN V XV PnbrU f Mmsij tnt tV vek end with Mr anl Mrs A , HuHn Mr and Mrs K T, r las fpv ds Mith their daughtev Ed Hoisel and were in Detroit em teaching Wix daughter c day evening Mr and Mrs dauehter Rosanna and Dearborn Sunday afternoon Dorothy Smith began school in the Gage district near em Monday Loreen Carson of TOKCO began her teaching in the Anderson district Monday Lemuel Hedican returned to his home Sunday after S weeks at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr Hedican suffered a Broken hip about three months ago in an auto accident The new school wiUvrum on Sept 7 with Dons Hedican AS teacher The buildincr is one of the best rural school housesto be found in tho state of Michigan The school board have siren t mlrttrmrandayeto bf m4 crutulHted on this snlendid building so quickly completed Thursday, Sept I Oth LL Home Coming day of the LivjngstonKjiunty Fair All former residents of Liv ingston Countv are renuested to register at the bier tent The committee is as followsTE Elma Sharpe Wil gr B Johnson and Mrs Mae White Col H A Pickert, collector of customs for state of Michigan and commander of lS2nd Field Artillery has consented to his regimental bpnd of 42 pieces nlavincr on Thursday night as an added feature of Home Coming day Mr Snvder who formerly lived on the Patrick Kenncdv farm in Putnam twn is a member of this celebrated band Mrs Kathleeen Crotty and Mrs Mae White were among thos,e who were guests of tho Misses Druscilla and Florence Murahy at a dinner and bridjre party iven at Inverness Contry Club last Thursday evening The affair was eiven in honor of Miss Madeline Klly of Jackson whose ,, p in 4, marriage to Mr Lorenzo Murphy of Mr alfnMW HurssAUis nf nPtHHsoTi1 will take nlaee early in Mi LotHo Bralev snentth 1HF Stember Miss Kelly was presented t rJi,with a beautiful imported Austrian tahWlofch nnd napkins by the twentysix fuests who were present HiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiHiiHiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiAmiiiiiP ifiiiiiiuiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiitmntmtmtttttiitm YJre Z II I TCC K I versus Tire Definitions fov vs h ,,r1 sister UHoVit f Sockbrifp Pn Clai1 nd fw for anh vmvs ork T V rO M P churrh Glad to lvve bin back with Mrs Frnnk rettiirtd xi 98502, and no suit or proceedIngK law or equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part there of, notice is therefor hereby jriven j that on Friday, the sixteenth dy of October, 1931, at ten oclock irt the forenoon Eastern Time of said day t the west front door of the Ctfut House in the City of Howell, that being the pUea of hnlding thf Circuit Court for the County of rivtantofr in which said mortgage pre A J the day auemoonSoBWIUbor af lioiliewas accepted Mrs E Clvde DunnThtr MrsTTva SToon n 1 Mr Harn Whitlock were oprointed to furnish entertainment at the meeting I For entertainment Mr y, Wrav Hinckley read a historj of Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughtefy Fts and fancies were crive out Mrs Emil Kuchar and read by each one and M Barbara Termer coducte fruessinp contfwt of rice mt vial ME Edwin Shanmnrr sr guesseH within one of tb rnrrprt imniber an won th ori M11 Downintr sened cnWy Ms Jil Ball tnad somp r arks nnent Hariburg8 Centennial Hrtme Cominr The meeting dosnd i GREGORY j LINGER SHOWER A lingerie shower for Berddla TTlnlpr yxraft given at hnr home Fjulflv everimcr by Nellie Kttter and Do The Berean Sunday school class were ,eltcrtained Thursday nijrht at the lomoof Mr and Mrs Robert Reid Mrs Grace RockwelLLUwood andShirVy spent the week end in Munith 0 Mr and Mrs TomPoole of Detroit were week end end gliosis of Mr and J Mrs Cleve Poole Miss MadelineLeach rmt part, of last wek on a trip thru the northern part of the state Mrs C F Bollinger visited her brother Ver Worden and family in eveng Ca There were aboutfifteen guests in all The evening was Spent in playing crames Prizes went to Wilholmina Bourbnnnniff Imne t Rifhflrdson, Rerdella Euler Francis Ledwidgc Thn fqllowed 2 tables of Rug ,5 V ft We know that the car owners are interested in real tire values, but are not particularly interested in I tire definitions which manufacturers and distributs ofs ofpecigtBrand mailorder tires had th Nation al Better Business Bureau adopt that they could use I to their advantage in their advertising I When the National Better Business Bureau ral ized that the public was being misledand an at tempt was being made to keep the truth about real tire values from car owners, they issued a bulletin g July 10th which in substance retracted their sppn sorship of fire definitions S Firestone extra values are the result of great Ifev ings in buyinggreat savings in efficient and emI omicai manufacturing and distributing, plust the I patented process of GumDippingthe patented I two extra cord plies under the treadand a rriore S efficient nonskid tread, which makes them safer g than any other tire s We have sections cut from Firestone GumDipped I Tires and SpecialBrand MailOrder Tires, and inI vite you to come in and judge for yourself the extra a values we give youvaljues that you can see andXtn I derstand instead of definitions Then we know I you too will buy Firestone Tires as thousands of 6th5 er car owners have done to the extentthat duwng May, June and Julyhrey bought more Firestone STirI es than during any like period in historyDriv in today Compare construction and Quality S Soa Dorothy Scott Next a mock with nriies goinc to and Marjorie Allison ,,, wedding was staged The bnde neing Nellirt Euler the bridegroom, uorothy CKTT SPd the preacher was Elojse Berqnist Next the pronts were opened and oin ad for Veering husband whkh was enjoyed by 1 Local Dealers uHiuunuiiHtuHnimiMUuiiiuiiiiuiHninMMiiHiuiiiHiiinniiinuiiiinrmuTTmm Mr McDonougH of Ovvula ww a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Jafl Roche, Tee eream and cake 8 y 1 Mpoyble erenUig was had tyAlLLlitf M rr and Mrs Walter Clark and daughter, Jean, spent the week end with Clare Hendee in East Tawasy Mr8 E J Dorian and daughter, Rernice, of Detroit were jruests of and Mrs F K Bowers the Jpt of B6 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or NeuilgU in 80 minutes, chubs a Cold flftt day, and checks Malaria In g days 666 Salve For Babys Cold u Uti, i3fdltrJi J thM L 3E Tk Pcknay Dupntch Wednesday SapwM t, XI MONEY SAVERS 3E89E Argo Gloss Starch Peanut 1 lb can Hershey Cocoa, 12 lb can IfiII IMMTI1II BMI Polar Bear Flour P, G Soap, 3 bars Red Alaska Salmon at Ti IT flowefl Flour Campbells Tomato Soup lanlarine LIMB rw 07c 15 13c 69c 10c 29c T,fV 07c 12c Dr F P Lamercnx Optometrift TELEPHONE 48 SOUTH LYON MICH14 Fred Kulbecki who has been liv in the Wm Darrow house on Miir has moved back on his farm whie known as the John Gardner farm The Immanuel Presbyterian chi of Detroit will hold a picnic at th of M Fresh Air Camp at Patte Lake next Saturday About lOJ expected to attend Bert Harris had a narrow ej Saturday He was threshing oi Frank Johnson farm Wm M backed his five ton truck loadee sacked rye into the barn in on unload it in the grainery Th floor gave way, letting the who down into the basement Bert and Loren Meabon were in th of the load and were covered bags of grain When they wer out of the wreckage it was that they had escaped with bruises and sprains Two horses in the basement of the barn also had a narrow escape from being crushed to death TORE lllllllllllltllll iTi Sweet Pickles 25c Dr and Mrs Bryant and daugnT ers, of Haverhill, Mass, who have been visiting her mother, Mrs Hetlie Teeple, returned home Sunday Miss Doris Fishbeck of Lansing i visiting her aunt, Mrs J Clinton Gerald Kennedy was in Ann Arbor Sunday Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais ex w,vvjwwfwwwwvwvvw 4 Kb N l G WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME poets to attend the County, formal at Howell the coming year Another large building is being erected on thr Pankhoff duck farm west of ttFwrrrFtosrsbetter known as the Fick farm Mr, and Mis7sA WV1nce and children of Byron were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Specials J Flour, 5 lb sack 15c Peas, No 2 Can , 10c Tomatoes, No 2 Can 10c Grape Fruit, No 2 can 15c Certo v 24c Pork Beans, Defiance brand, 4 Can25c Select Soda Crackers,, 2 lbs 25c Fchicki The Piickncy Dispatch Any Time, Any Day 50c Prices on School Childrens Lunches Dont forget out Fountain Service Brick IceCrean Special ffice at Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yeai in AdvancePAUL CURLETT were PUBLISHER Grant Ward who is working for the State Construction Co at Lan1 ng was home over Sunday Stanton Line who recently underwent an operation at the University hospital at Ann Arbor returned home much im in health last week Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Robert Cuihane son of Pittsburg, IVnn, called Pinidrwy friends Friday enrouti Mti to isit his sistei ihd on to Mis Flora j Miss Jean Graves has returned from a visit with Jackson relatives any flavor 39c per quart Drinks Confections a Pinckney fountain launch S Next to Bank i CHARLES WRALEN, Prop Alice Mr LauraHowlett and Miss Mollie KinWilson Island, N Y were guests of Mi ma Burgees Friday Mr and Mrs J P Doyle and Miss Loretta Dieke pent the week end with Mr and Mrs George Smih in Canton Clyde Martin of Chelsea, nephew of Mrs Villa Richards and Blanche Martin spent the week end here, after visiting several days with relativ es in Brighton Winston, Charles and Stanley Smoyer of Akron, Ohio are picks of the Read families Henry Kice ivd wife were fn Howell Thursday ,, i, About twenty friends of Miss of Unwell, Lihait JhtjwmftV4hu Kelly and Harold Maycock of Statei, Friday cvt,ning t0 bid Alice lare Houghton, Mrs Marcu s Gra v es a n d son, Walter were Jackson visitors Sunday Sister Hencdfcta Marie and Si t Mary Alice, who were recent guestof Mrs Wm Ledwidge and daughter, Germaine, returned, to St Josephs at Adrian The corn borer war Is nlin over as a treaty is about to be ied th the worms We understand the wr was an even affair Audrey, implvll well before leaving for New York to attend college The ev ening was spent in playing games After all were seated at the table a small token was presented after which ice cream and cake was served Miss Hazel Chambers entertained Alice Gearhart and Lyla Lewis Friday night veterans of the com borer alTivyoT occupation an expected home this week from somewhere in Michigan Sunday guests t,f Mrs Sara, rr were Mr and Mrs K Carr and Mr Ypsi Hewitt iss Luelhi Hize received a letter lat week from Mrs G Winslow 4 Gen, UaugiU Jihois au4i trip to WashingtonD C andother eastern points Dr Harry Haze of Lansing was a week end guest of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs Curtis Brown of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Brown Mr anri Mrs Rex Smith and ehildrei were guests of Detroit relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason returned from ticirrTrtp to northe and Mrs Francis Carr of Detroit and Mr and Mrs James Green of Lapsing Clyde Darrow of Pontiuc visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Mr, and Mrs John Chambers, Mrs j Sunday dinner guests of Mrand Erma Lewis und daughter, Lyla, and J Mrs M K Darrow were Rev and son, Beryl, called on Mr and Mrs i Mrs Simmons of Brighton and Mr O U Backus Sunday ard Mrs MTrn KJy and children of , Ann Arbor Nashs bridge was replankcd dur i Mrs hila Sykes of Detroit pent ing the pant week by Highway Com Qne day wcckwith her daughter, Clare Swarthout horn s TIRES J j THEY KEEP GOOD COMPANY Buyinggood tires is only a matter of sound econ p omyThe iTtliegtter is whether you want re gular tires oraTIoonsr clincriernoT straight BideT n medium priced or low pricedyou should purchase I J only the best V Whenever you see a car equipped with Miller Tir 1J es yotrfeeizexar owner who has real ideas of 4i tire values j W HMEYER i Light Heavy HauHngof All Kinds Moving 5 J Weekly TriiM Made to Detroit v J Isabelle Victor Bourbonnais was from Detroit over Sunday Wm Engel of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Albert Frost Mrs Hattie Whalcn ami daughte hrMargarct of Sandwtch, Ontario, who 1 have been spending several weeks with her son, Charles have returned home Mr Michigan last Thursdays They were in Marquette at the time of the prison outbreak George Devine and son, Louis of Dexter were in town Saturday Warren Gushing and Ted Zimmer man of Dexter and Ann Arboi respectively were Pinckney callers Sunday The former will teach history in the Birmingham rlih School his year Recent callers at the William Ledwidge home were Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, Will and Mike Roche, Dr and Mrs Liam Ledwidge and family of Beverly Hills, Mrs Kmmett Berry of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Alger Hall, son and daughter of Kalamazoo, Norbert Lavey of Detroit, Mrs Francis Bro Graham Crackers, 2 lbs v 25 Corn Flakes, Kelloggs, 2 pkgs 15c Pep Bran Flakes 12c Rice Krispies 12c AllBran, large pkg 21c Grennan and Farmcrest Cakes and Pies WATCH OUR WINDOWS for MEAT SPECIALS FRESH FRUITS ANDJVEGETABLES DAILY ReasonSoos wilB1iliMWIWaBai m a a This Weeks Cash Specials Howell Flour 24 12 sack 45C Calla Lily Floor, 24 12 lbs 3 Cans Milk, large 55c 20c T3c gan and son, Paul, Chilson, Miss C H Mary Cope and Lawrence Whalen of Vpsflanti, Mrand MrsMax Ledwidge and family, Mrs, Julia Greiner and daughters, Mary and Julia, of Detroit, Miriam and Ceorgc Michael Greinor, Mr and Mrs Frank Brogan Kennedy aHdchildren and family of Brighton, Mrs John S X 21c wer guests of Miss Bernadine Lyrvh of Kalamazoo Sunday MJ SLXI Mrs iorc LaJTc Icr were n Sunday wh Irvin Jlanzman WBSihTeFrot en business Saturday Mm S H Carr and Dorothy were Jacksonshoppers one day last week Mr and Mn Mylo Kcttlcr and daughters arc spending their varation here Ledwidge, Sarah and Jay of Dexter, Klizahejh Spears, and Goldic Marcus, Dede Hinchey, Mrs Malachy 1 toe he MTsT llllHIIIIIlAlllUUltliPMiH Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Dorothy and Mrs Robert Jack of Lakeland were Poptiac and Farmington callers Sunday evening HOME BAKED GOOJDSFor home baked goods leave your ordek with Mrs P Bowman Phone 41F2, Pinknt tat4f dibi ahd Gface lock oi Kowlenille Lester WalfrPFoTDetroit Mr5 Michael Lavey, Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey and sons of Pinckney, Mrs Thayer of Knlamaaoo, Mr and Mrs Jame Stackahle of Gregory, Mrs Sarah I Connors and Miss Mary T Kelly of tTexter, Kftiery and James Richmond of Ann Arbor, Mrs Elda Kuhn and daughters, Monica and Nerine of Gregory, Mr and Mr Wilbur Kisclc of Detroit NEWPORTJATHINC BEACH, PORTAGE LAJCE FREE DANO ERfiS C1CN1C GROUNDS, f J 2 Cans of Pork and Beans 1 lb Gem Coffee, Santos 1 lb Old Moka Java, r 39c 1 lb High Grade Santos Coffee 30c 1 lb Rice Flakes 81 Can of Tomatoes, large Cocoanut Hard Water Soap 1 Can Best Sauer Kraut I VV W Barr M II I 10c 13c 05c 09c Mrand MrsMli Marion and daughter, Hlen, and Mrv B K Ksic were Detroit visitors Thursday Mi nrmu nd lum AmhurreV spent Sunday with the Miss Helen ismiFlorcnrtr Marion WANTED Miss Norma Amburgey spent a couple rlaysVwith Miss Florence Mar ion lat wt ek also Miss Trcsa Cnnltier spent Friday afternoon with Miss Helen Marion Mrs Jack Vanderwall, Mrs Chfford Van Horn andMiwViola Vetteys spent several days last Week with Mr and Mrs Frank Sislcr in irand Rapids Wm Rorkelman and wif of Detroit were Sui , Mrs F E Bowers Dr C B Gardner Lansing were Sundaj hVme of Mrs, Elii of Mr and and wife cailera at of the POUtTTRY EGGi wm ct4h f9rrpruItfT tmi tfga folbrtred at my poait fluitasd wflL pf all the murkt aifortj at afi ttew FARNAM FOR SALEOflc hofSio 11 yeis iH weight 1,250 lbs Somvfcrjmce bw ,tf R E Barron, iA HSnsr m, flQlrJfa Mtnu HA3iV j MM wmm mmm The Pinckney DUpatcl Wednesday, September 2, 1031 5 rwFffMPM,Mly 11 1 Coi ColorsMa REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Recent real estate transfers admitted to rectfd in the office of Register of Deeds, Prank D Bush, are as follows Alta R Spencer et al to Francis II Ntefeek and wife, land in Howell City Anna Snford to Kenneth H Kriesel and wife, land in section 2 Cohoctah twp Henry Herbst and wife to Donald G Leith and wife, land in section 36, Qenoa twp , Floyd W Bower to Morris P Harris, land in Morgan Park Subdivision, Brighton City Henry M Qucal and wife to Charttes Wehner and wife, land in Bob fcWhite Beach Subdivision, Hamburg Thomas S Leith and wife to Curirk Subdivision, Brighton City James A Wilcox by administrator Amelia F Wilcox, land in sections and 23 Putnam twp Clarence A Richards et al to Elsorth J Burdick, land in Island Lake olony Subdivision, Green Oak twp Rose Waer Beurmann to L HarId CrandalL land in sections 3 and Putnam twp The Portage Lake Land Company to John B Mellott and wife, land in S2 Fox Point Beach Subdivision, LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR Howell, Michigan SEPT8,9,10,11, 1931 Nellie Gardner iiiuftiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiriifiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitfiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiim AGET ACQUAINTED SALE Hamburg1 twp Thomas S Leith and wife to Leon E Carpenter and wife, land in Morgan Park Subdivision, Brighton Jacob HT Schluchter and wife to Edna Snowman,landin Baughnj Bluff Subdivision, Putnam twp Fred P Miller to MaeMartha Miller, land in Chalkers Landing Subdivision, Putnam twp Wednesday Farmers Day Old Time Barn Dance Tugof War Races Brighton Singers Base BallPinckney vs Howell Thursday Fridav HomeComing Day Childrens Day 50 Piece Military Band 3 New Platform Acts 2 Fast Races Speciai Homecoming Features Quoits Williamston vs Stockbridge FIVErBiG RAC ES TUG OF WAR Championship Play Day Events Perry Junior Drill Team Scout Drill Team Races Final Base Ball Game Detroit News Auto Giro 3 Wonderful Days Nights Lord Peppered Mens Shirts I Until Thursday, September 10 139 each or 3 for 400 ThereaTter they return to the regular price of 165 Pf s Through the cooperajtion of the mill, the shirt mak 2 Am J 1 11 11 10 HLMiry W Colllna and w Hto E f Leonard Arthur King, land in aalkers Landing Subdivision, Tutnam twp John Henry Young and wife to First National Bank Brighton, land Pinckney vs Howell in section 14, Cohoctah twp Sarah J Baughn to Frank Stein haner and wife, land in Baughn Bluff Subdivision, Putnam twp Anna I Grieve to Otto Frykman and wife, land in Pinckney Howard E Dean and to fSeptenber wife Charles Larson, land in Howell Mark H Baker and wife to Enos A Wilkinson, land in Plat of Mecca, Unadilla twp W P Brayton aridwile to Grover C Crubbs and wife, land in Howell City Howard S Corrigan et al to Peter 3 BIG BASE BALL GAMES StockbrTclge vs Williamston The Two Winners ADMISSION Single Admission, Adult, Day and Night 25c Auto 25c Season Ticket 100 Admits, car, and, driver all during Fair Family Ticket 3225 I OF I ANN AR BOR, MICH I imimViiiitiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THNK THE LORD IM TTOT LIKE SOME FOLKS An Illinois farmer wrote the following prayer and sent it to the Illinois State Journal for publication Oh, Lord 1 am thankful I am not like other folks and yet 1 am no pharisee I am thankful, very thankful I am not owner of city real estate P am thankful that I own no stocks and bonds which I had bought at peak prices I am grateful for guidance that kept out of the specu lative grain market I have not drilled an oOweM aJMl J am thankful for that It is good not to have to read the stock market quotations each morning before prayer and breakfast cjojnfort UiejiiajidgivUumi diviuc grace to face their plight May the day of upturn and better things come for all of us I am grateful to thye forthe small blcsMngs lhat fall upon me and mine, andmy land Forgive my sins and overlook myhypocrisani my shortcomings anie lieve me, O Lord, I am content that J am not as others are J Loitz, jr and wife, land in section 28, Brighton twp Trian Radul and wife to Lena Cirisan, land,in section1JL Marion twp Ethel Mae Filkins to Thrrnn Purshall, land in HatUand, PhilipJ Schaupner and wife to Marjriint P SchaupncrJ land in section 27, Hamburg twp Viola M rvttovs to Mir, Ottilie Schaupner, land in section 2 7 Hamburp twp Ada J Nichols et al to Chnrlcs F Arzt, land in Brighton City Loo S Sen rot and wife to William Wapgo, land in Walnut Kh trv Tyrone twp Mary A Jitre4o CIHIVIXT Pinncy and wife, land in Leiths Subdivision, Brighton James H Hooker to Lest v ingstH, laiidin scclianLiV lliunkurg twp Big Dancing Nights STARTING MONDAY EVE LABOR DAY AND FAIR WEEK pt 79,1121 The MAJESTJC3ALL ROOM A SURPRISE PARTY A surprise birthday party for Robert Plasko was held at the Plasko home here Saturday evening Those TnrsoTTtrwrre feratoT Henry Kalph Hall, Ernest Gross, Johnny Schram, Arnold Berquist, Milton Porteous, Edward Bernier and Jess Henderson, orteous, Nellie Eulcr, Mary M to learn how much poorer I am than Lucille I was the day before I am plcvetl, f , DS , 1 A, T , , Carr, Virginia Hoisel, Madge Jack, that I am not in retail merchanduung jnd , j with bulging ledger or unpaid bittfc I Tllr mg was roIcd and tju, uvtn I thank thee, O Lord, Ihn T am not i, injr spejit in dancing and in playing laboring man without a joiner n card games The game of Pig inter danger of losing it 1 wear no whiUJi csted IHQKL collar to the office, wondering whetft Thon a Iumh was served of potato er I am to remain until, niht 1 sure i sa,a,,i ches, beans and lemon ly am fortunate, that, 1 im not operator nor steel manufacture a railroad official hunting trade The guests then departed all euthtls 1 sure i saian amiwicnes, Deans and lemonk ade Next the presents were opened a coal I and tjtp cakf,s ut by R0bortt whicli er nor I was followed by ice cream and cake where there is no trade I am only a poor farmer with 1 60 nrrffF f lllinnii trnmlwifwid for Qtnce it was worth more hut I didnt more at that price, Give me, cows and chickens strength and my ed over the good time they had Mr and Mrs Albert Gunther and lUghter, Lucilc, of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Stacey HaH of IMainficld IT rtff IIOT liAnnsnu , 1 Mrs,T John Whj 0fHnwcirwaw OTICP I fooked with envy upon Sundaycallerat thehome ofMr inrjmfflieyMtJjggJJfg slhomo via New York, Ten,,, , M,jr much that Ie disaterand hung Mrs Diborouh and ion, Uai stockbSte er I Uve on three bountebua meals a Windsor Ont spent thebaic end Wm tLiiKon of Plin s,,t thn days The8e thou hast provided me, with Mran Mr, Thomas Shehan wXMihil teEn TiladyV Hiawatha Beach Development Co to Augusta B Dolling, land in Hia watha Beach Subdivision, HaTnBurg twp Kenneth Kriesel and wife to IurdV Woodruff Company, land in cW octah tvp , , o Dr and Mrs W H Stackable and son, Billy, of Chicago who have been visiting here the past two weeks were hosts to themembers of his family to the number of 32 at ErinGoBraugh, Aug 23rd They returned home, Aug 24th Mrs Fred Read and daughters spent the first of last wei Mr and Mrs James Cleland in Fulton Mrs Cleland returned with them for a short visit Mr and Mrs F Nero nd son, Frederick of Port Huron were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs R G Siglcr Mr and Mrs Orvillc Nash and son, rbrbes, Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick of Brighton Mr and Mrs H Ayers and famjly of Plymouth attended a birthday dinner honoring Bert Nash of Howell Sunday Dr and Mrs Smith and family of Akron, Ohio were weelc end guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read Jas Kennedy and were and School for Dancing locat u in Loceys Recreation Building, Grand River Ave Howelljicb, FINEST BALL ROOM AND DANCE FLOOR OUTSIDE OF DETROIT Under management of M W McGEE Formerly manager of the beautiful Mpnticello Ball Room, Detroit, Mich Grand Opening Dance Labor Day, Mon Eve SEPT 7 Good Music Favors Novelties A big time for everybody Admission Ladies 40c Gents 50c 1 1 Mr and Mrs Anna P Cooper and Mrs last Wednesday Runciman near FAIR WEEK DANCING WednesdayGet Acquainted Night Thursday will be Carnival Night Noise Makers Novelties Surprises Admission Lflies 30c Gents 40c SEPT 9, 10 SATURDAY PTf WHOOPEE NIGHT Surprises, New Novelties, etc Nothing lke it ever before Admission Ladies40c Gents and Mhtfenry Harrfo these, my fellow citiiens, I thought IT Mr and Mrs Rux SmtTji and their daughters, Marjorie and Marion son, Ralph visited Detroit relative Sunday Rex, jr who had been spending k couple of weeka there re turned borne with th r ,rr 4Wrtr The Majestic Guarantee ALWAYS THE BEST Music,dance floor and The Best Conducted Ball Room in Michigan REMEMBER THESE DATES SEPT 7, 8, 9,10, AND 12 Dancing EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATtJWAiJHIGHTS 7i STATE TAKES LEAD IN ELECTRIFICATION Michigan is a leader among the state in this country in the advance ment of rural electrification More than 16 per tent of all farms in the state now enjoy electric light and power service, the bureau stated in announcing the findings of a survey recently completed by the statistical, research department of the National Electrie TJght association Wbile only 16 per cent 27,677 farms of the 169,915 farms in the Mate have availed themselves of rural electrification the bureau reported the service was available to nearly twiee this number and eventually most of these places are expected to make connections Information in the survey n port is based in part upon United State census data and partly upon reports as furnished by Michigan public utilities Seventyeight of the eightythree counties in the state reported electri fied farms, only five counties reporting farms with electric service The five were given as Alcona, Iosco,Keweenaw, Montmorency and Oscoda c New Federal Building In Use at Benton Harbor tffeBE PEOP1ESYRIAN two Puu WHILE OKIE PUSHES Postmaster Walter E Banyon and hiB culpa vt mlsimiUi at ihi1 BHIOM Harbor postoffice are happy that they are now located in the new federal budding at the corner of Territorial road and Sixth street The new postoffice, which cost about SI50,000 and for which the citizens of Benton Harr bor had been praying for many years, will also, house the offices of Jhe United States department of agriculture, the internal revenue department and the United Statoe Army remitting North District Fair Will Be Sept 142 DEPRESSION IS EELT AT JACKSON PRISON This years Northern District fair will be held at Cadillac Sept 1418 At a recent meeting of the stockholders, seven new directors were addeh to the board The new members are W L Saunders, Felix H H Flynn, C E Tyler, Ralph Biebesheimer, Herbert Doolittle, Charles Ginter, Elon Stack and T 0 Huckle The admission fee has been reduced from 50 to 25 cents Many new changes have been made in department heads and management New attractive features have been obtained to interest visitors Perry F Powers, veteran fair manager, again will be in direct management of the exposition Pontine Employment Shows Steady Trend rayrcl totalling more tha lr 200,000 monthly haw been paid in Pontiac during Jum and July by major industries and the c ty and vounty, a check on payroll figur iiscloed Kmployment ligures for tin current year have shown a steadier trend than n former year, with reasonably steady employment replacing peak The fact that average emplox merit thitf year has been almot as givat athe peak figure is indication that employment has been les erratic during the current vear The depression is being felt even at Michigan state prison A net loss of 18 inmates was reported for the month of July by Eecord Clerk Job J Crowley On July 1 the count wa 5,610 and on July 31 it was 5,592 New commitments for the month were 121, and 12 were returned as parol violators During the period 126 men were paroled, 13 went out on completing their maximum term, 3 escaped, 5 died and 9 were discharged in custody ExFlint Banker Will Get Parole James Barron, a former employe of the Union Indultrd,Dank at Flint, will be ieHWended fora parole br Parole Commisskmer Ray O Brundage urder a new state law permitting extra good time is a reward for ex mplary conduct Commissioner Brun dage interviewed Barron at the new Michigan state prison If the gover no approves, the Flint man will be released Aug He will be the fifth Flint bank employe given his frei dom since the group of 11 were committed to the prison 18 months ago , o o Air Traffic Increasing Air Mail Landing Fee Denied by V S picture industry ranks iniTustrTes of the CoDviifirht Name the 13 original states Correctly Speaking , The motion New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Do notintroduce with and, but or tventh among t Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, or an expression which is not gram United States New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, matically and logically coordinate t costs public institutions 3712 a pickMaryland, Virginia, North Carolina, With any preceding expression South Carolina fStnrrin I station o yOnly One of Civil War Group Left at Holland When the sixtyninth anniversary of the enlistment of soldiers of Holland and vicinity as members of Com pany I, 25th Michigan infantry, occurred recently there was only one ImrvTvor tolmsweFtTfe roll call nrper son He was Joos Verplanke, former sheriff of Ottawa county The company was mustered in with 48 members and some 20 members were added the last two years of the Civil war Verplanke, 87, spends his de cliningyears with his nine sonsHH What place did Ellis Island, in NewYork harbor, succeed as an immigraj tipn depot, in 1890 Castle Garden, at the Battery in New York City Who won the battle of Chapultepec The United States i FactograpM ymv to school a child in nn elementary tirade ic bergs have been known to take 200 vears to melt Absolute zero has been determined as being 273 degrees Centigrade below zero Damage done by rodent The Indian population of the Tx it e d be en estl m atfcd at States in 1930 was 340,541 nually Iluiness activity is gradually ing up within the midwetern trial area t mbracing Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland and 15 otrn r Michigan Ohio and Indiana cities if figures on traffic in passenger and express flown by United States air mail, passenger and express planes of Transamerican Airlines pest has II HAS OWN LIGHTS various parts of the country ate Xiiiiens of Grand Haven are I pleased they did not sell the municipal power plant to a private concern after ,a comparison of figure on production COts i,mrlrr thp old team and present oil burning engines Dies In June and July the new plant produced 913,200 kilowatt hours, us ing 84,008 gallons of oil at a cost of 2,7278J TO have produced the same would fall nearly 1,500,000 below that raisell by the same taj last year In the first 12 days of the new tax year, 354 corporations paid their tax Resurrection Plant The Genuine RdieHrfJericho These iiliar plants aj found amon the 1lTieB and cedar of Palestine Whn you Kt hc pliant it will have the appearance of a ball of tightly folded leaflets dry and dead Put it m water and it will open up its hiyrdsbme fernlike foliape turn preen rd bejrin o prow in about twenty minutes Take it rfut of the water and it curl up, turn brown and becomes dead aain It is capable of apparently dyinBflnd comins to life ajrainj repeatedly, and will HOSy mk dead or dormant state for years and re awaken directly upon being placed in water It ih an jftterestinp curious and most beau tiful hoJwe plant with fine fernlike leaveV of very agreeable frajrranee If you want r a table fern that will prove satisfactory under all conditions, dont fail to pet one I of these marveU of plant life Grows and j thrives in a shallow bowl, of water, and isl greatly admired byeveryone t 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid, Mich amount of kilowatt hours under the old steam method the cost would have been 7,10239, a saving to the city of 4,37454 LittJe maintenance has been quired since installation of the burning plant in May o reoil Give Her Time Irate Father discovering daughter onyoung marTsTTap does this mean Daughter Come back in about fifteen minutes, dad I ought to know by then FARMS LAWWantto3eH Your Farm Many buyers are waiting and anxious to deal directly with the owner Write to us for full information at once Address A L Bigney, Cedar Springs, Mich issn WHEN YOU ARE IN DETROIT Do You Fee at Home 9 YOU WILL AT THE PARK AVENUEI tATIt SSLSSTSIJO WeeHy Approach 1930 Record Evidence that the economic depression was not as severe as commonly imagined and that the turn of the corner has been reached, is seen in department of state records Several weeks ago, it was estimated that the annual corporation tax for the fiscalyearsbeginningJulyL ana tfte average wa izo per corpor ation For the first 12 days of the previous tax year, 467 corporations had paid an average tax of 13G These statistics show that the corporal ion tax is 11 per r o m pa by than a year ago and that the state business concerns are slower in pay ing than a year ago The surprising figure, however, is that the corporw what I ation tax at this rate will be only Myra woai about 300000 under that of a,t year A brighter outlook for the future TTorporatiun,during have any significance The July report showing 2,720 persons fljw with the air mail in this area last month, marked a 1102 per cent increase over Junes total and represented the fourth consecutive monthly inerease4n errpassaengers Detailed figures on the various passenger divisions revealed that 1,437 passengers traveled via amphibian on The 51minutescnTlule between troit and Cleveland, as compared with 1,212 in June 1,027 flew on multimotored land planes between Detroit and Chicago via South Bend, surpass ing last months mark of 881 262 patronized the local services between , n j A J Detroit and Chicago, a slight decrease plant of the Ford Motor Company at from June8 267i Richmond, Cal, which will supply Ford products to north central California as well as CHli Hawaiian Islands, American Samoa, Society Islands, Tahiti and Guam, was Approval of the federal govemlacking in Jacksons attempt to collect 50 a month from the Thompson Aeronautical corporation for the uv of Reynolds Field, the municipal airport, as a landing place for its air mail planes, according to a letter receireoHryCfty Manager Walton July,j X Hodges, from E B Wadsworth, superintendent of the air mail service division of the postoffioe department COAST PLANT The 5,000,000 branch assembly Complete Your Toilet with Cjiticura Talcum Fragrant and Refreshing JrVrTKr Kmple frW AdJrtM Ctttlcor, Dept , lUJten, Lansing Payrolls Down mally opened recently The plant is a unit ol a group to be completed in ihe companys 00,000,000 worldwide ex pansion program, announced last year It replaces the Ford branch in San Francisco Parts manufactured esTTrtrtlem a i n EsxiLplaatiuiaiurbor will le transported to the Richmond plant in Ford wssels, via the Great Lakes and the New York barge canal to branches on the Atlantic seaboard and thence through the Panama Canal Enipioymerit irr LansirrgV 3Ejfacfor Tories during July averaged ftfr2 per sons, according to figures releas1 b tfa indutJtriul buemroTUu CKermbei W ART LT Wilts the Wart Removes warts without pain Does not lrfive i e CntjiinN no riumtir , iuidAUSOllIKIY HAKMLESLjlv i your InjtfKiat, or AARON SPECIALTY CO Quincy, II is saen from the fact that the Central Produce Terminal Company of Detroit recently took out incorporation jaapers with a declared Yalue of 901,000 The company is given the rigbiLto build a warehouse for all sort right to merchandise its wares Here is one company that has nearly a million dollars worth of faith in the future of Michigan 0 Nonresident Must HaveLicense If He Rows Fisker9s Boat of Commerce This comparer with an average of 1,172 in Jum, 1931, and 10,750 in July, 1130 In 18 of the leading plant dtv the aLagi em jilt month was 8,810 In June 9,414 and in July, 1930, it wa m 9,314 Michigan and Four Other States Have Fourth of Wealth Almost onefourth of the national wealth is accounted for by the five of farm produce and also trrejtssTnorth centfalstates,IJ,1 inois, In diana, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin, with an average per capita wealth in 1929 of 3,114,against 2,977for the entire country, according to theIndex, published by the New York Trust Co rRich in natural resources and fortunate in a temperate climate, the Index says, the east north central NEWLY DESIGNED FRUIT AND VEGE TABLE GRADING MACHINES The WiRfcintori tTrainnfif Mfiftrine hiYR tvrrn r very cai efully designed for the greatest len tfit to The IYiiit flrowers at n very Inw rot to fhefn, TTHI ftxfido very iiccurjitely und hi I it greater capaeity for iTR FtrHnd pnre, wjl stand more hard usage without injury 1o ihmachine thtn any trading Mnrhine r,r the market W guarantee our trading Manhincn to give satisfaction to our customer Hhd if not they can retuin them and get ThFtf money back We are giving a vry i liberal discount on iur Machines Write for Catalogue and Price List towGrading MacMn Cr, Phone 68 Winchetter, Va fr BUILD YOUR OWN BOAT SAVE OVER Vz TSOTlT ftnri 3ummrr Home Owntn FloMermea TTTiTiTTTH nlid HOHIIIIK KiilliiwIawtHyiiii fjfrIin Felt, the netKl of a really tcotxl txxjk on booking cue thHt would pxplaln tu comprehensive Htef, r L frru All the deulta of boatlnf, boatbuildu arid bontmalntcnance It Ifi for the amateot bulller and Hrrmll boal owner tbat tlio NEW POPULAR MECHANICS BOAT BOOK la written Heir kt bctabt that are rtaimt worth building and a thoroughly explalac4 that any amattur crato man can build them mft The deatimt mcMt both lnbort DJ boanU fant boto D boatx, aaillrw boat i Ymi icoppod it T1M Pttk AwnutwlMfi In Detroit nd haw tiidMwhwcAinoMhom Hla hotrf to ti dry It 1 oar w4A mxty TOUT eraj yon feel thtt 71M Puk Ame noc only gh the bt PARK AVENUE HOTtL A nonrosident who rows or paddles a boat for a person engaged in fishing, must also have a nonresident fishing license, in the opinion of the attorney general The opinion was given in reply to a question asked by th Conservation department If a person is fishing while another rows the boat, the person rowing the boat is equally taking an active parr in the catching or attempt ing to catch, take or kill fiah and under such circumstances would be required to have a license to do so if a nonresident, the opinion states o 626 Ionia Dog Owners Delinquent on Licenses A mailing list of 626 Ionia county dog owners who are delinquent in the payment of the 1931 dog license lies on the desk of Prosecuting Attorney Frank, f, MilUc, a fonmrii fium the states have deevloped within a century from virgin forest and prairie land to an industrial region of the first importance Illinois is the third richest state in the country, Ohio the fourth, Michigan rahTseighth, Indiana tenth and Wisconsin eleventh With a population of 25,297,185 in an area of 248,105 square miles, or onefifth of the total population of th country in onetwelfth of the total area of the country, it is a conspicuously populous market The density of population for the five east north j central state is 102 to the square mile, compared with an average of j 412 to the square mile of the entire , country Together the cast north eentral states produce no less than 3027 per cent in value of the entire manufacturing output of the country Illinois, Ohio and Michigan rank, respectively, third, fourth and fifth among all manufacturing states TEXTBOOKS For the Rural Schools of Central Michigan SEND US YOUR ORDER COVERS1099 So College Ave Mt Pleasant, Michigan Pmltlcfl boat building Information, there la Mtirm u want to know about the operattoa, equls inrnt care, repair and maintenance of boats Tali irriuOcx dcaroATiahlp, boating lenm, navlrattoft Diet the nd bandllni sailing craft foveniiMaa revulatinn firmotor boats, knots, storm d iihful boat kinks of various kinds, glossary of tables, etc 29 Paget Some la ColorProfusely Illustrated Large Slsc 7 z 1 In Cloth Price JM NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market AT, S W Grand Rapid Michifaa office of the county treasurer A 2 lFord Has New7lane J7J i MI mm inn iiiiiMiiiiiiin mi ii ii IMI mi in mm in ii Mm II IIUMIII IIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Michigan State Normal College Opened in 1852 Educational Plant Z t I Campus of one hundred acres j 1 Eleven buildings with modern equipment j Training School, including Elementary and High School j I Departments j c 1 fttT n taf ait1 1 a , wCTllUCttlCB cuiQ LegrCCS I Life Certificate on completion of Three Years Curricula, j A B and B S Degrees on completion of Four Years Curricula v penalty now i due from those delinquents, which means tfiaT owners of male dogs will be required to pay 4 for a new 1931 dog tag and 6 for a female dog The county needs the money, says the prosectttor, and the delinquents wil4 be offkially invited to pay o Bangor Is Assured fJ2as by Sept 1 h The work of laying1 gas auun is progressing and it is expected the vlllasj will be soppliei with f by Sept 1 Ford Motor Companyjs ouildiwg an almetal airplane with a passenger capacity for 36, accoVdlng to reports from Washington The plane is said to vary in design from the 13passen 8 S ger models now 1eing built by the company It U poweredwith four motors, all of which will be mounted in the win Tie saving in air resistance obtained by the new type of engine mounting is expected to give the plan,a crossing speed of about 100 miles an boor At the fame time, it is expected to carry at freat a proportion sf pay load as the smaller modelk 5 Home Btunumili Special Curricula Kindergarten, Physical Edt lie School Music, ttrsirrTaiidBnrwirrr, Drawing and MnuaPArts, Commrcal, Rural, Agriculture, Speci Bdueatton Normal College Conservatory of Muae offers cou 1 Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, 3nd and Orchestra Fall Tefirros Begins SepUmbr 22, 1031 Write for Bulletin andlist oi robma Rootping housesfdr women tudenfcr offer a single bed fot eviy gi C P STEIMLE, Ypsilantia y fm HMOMbUtt 6 tikii mm , , f, Jtv A E, JV Rr UffOi x COUNTIES rarc The Pinckney Dupatck Wednesday, September 2, 1931 T STATE OF MICHIGAN WT1GOF THE STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION We hery certify thiit the valuation of the several tfcState Board of Equalization at its regular session in Public Acts of 1911, as amended, is ae follows Landing, August IS, 1931 couaiie in the stiUe of Michigan as equalised by th year 1931, as provided by Act No i4, of the Alcona Alger Allegan Alpena Antrim Arena c BaragaBarry Hay Benzie Berrien Brunch Calhoun fass i CharlevoLt Chfcboygau fhtprivH Clare Clinton raw ford Deha DickinsonKatun Kmmet licneatxCladn in Jogeiic firand Trawte JraUot Hillsdale HoughtonHuron Ingham Ionia toscu Iron IsaheUa Jackson Kalamazoo Kent Keweenaw Lake , Iajwr Leelaniiu IxNiaw ee Iivingston luce Mackinac AlacoilBti, Manlatee Marquette Mason Mecosta Menominee Missauke Monroe MorrtealmMontmorency Muskegon Newaygo Oakland Oceana OgemawOntonagon Oeoeola 0cda Otsego , Ottawa , Iresque ls Koscommoi ttaginaw Sanilac Kchoolcraft Shiawassee pi Oalr St Joseph Tuscola Van Buren Washtenaw Wayne Wexford Valuation as assessed ly Supervisors, 1931 4,119781 411,146,114 15937,790 7044,960 f 792,235 8967370 21936,273 73821678 5000,237 90509,555 24,471,146 1 7,866,290 21,252,0311 10,024, 13 7,928,206 24315,869 5,997,003 3,159,695 IX332,974 23933100 33,853,517 14,025,456 29,521188 5680,332 ni772751 1fi, 743221 39,80,865 2S9b2355 41,173,7811 31192,738 lN,855,4ri 3iutii,Lri 8,381411 r,irjns 43l,7r 1 J 720232 J 2if31,350 ,87f,Oa Totals 19695,989 10,835517 J, 790,636 r38t,,r68 ,,80,407 71,236,137 17342588 iit3f,C9R 7,107,473 111,9115,772 1642870 211,832 It892,730 13,283,279 21253,417 19,540686 3S4r4 M 208,115 29072374 2,631243 1H628S160 1,6422,000 21172,682 1273 40 6 ,100108 111,321,75 9637UC iMaHflw 4371765 5853,904 8808,675 2927829 13S 4736,1 xi i rifi to 31879711 106,52250 31S79IO 297X2,722 31,22,03 10951 i,o 1,206816762 i3,117,630 7,803412129 Amounts added by State Board of Equalisation in 1981 2,9C2,88G 4,631,727 7,884445 9,078,855 21,346,710 G202,964 1,794,131 168,997 6445240 sssBTofii 2900 5,947,483 535397812 1,477249 7,2977135 9,846645 107220 6,472,262 8,979533 5271,747 427917 5411,295 7,822,675 8,939,650 13,97011 6,8,483 354,432 4,6712 7,774,228 k Amount, deducted by State Board of Equalization in 1931 150,71 1,346,962 J 1,6947790 697960 170,236 439,370 4,772,678 610,237 321,613 216,205 67,4 877,455 24i7332 1,865,221 4 21X85 11S,X20U8 911,405 iii 811,636 122197 517,137 27695 123,175 585,870 93832 1,200730 48,279 125417 579,681 220,230 167,371 185,24 3 13787160 1080,000 399096 291,108 ia9J I2nj JfMjOXxuj 7112772 11,612,9 5,019060 162727K 1488,967 2lr0,350 3037n 138TKH 19765 f7l7ti75 90 1,829 221910 lOX Aggregate of valuation as equalized by State Board of Equalization in 1931 3,999,000 8435,000 46,109,000 15243000 6347,000 5622,000 8,528,000 26668000 69,049,000 4,40,000 98,394,000 33,550001 129,212,000 27,455,000 9,703000 7,708000 26,110001 6,166,000 33416,000 ,902,000 i 21,218,000 23,936,000 43,801,000 13,148000 313061,000 5439,000 58,251,000 14,878000 t397g000 38,809,000 4 0781,000 27,6681000 191,835,000 39,344,000 7440000 36,175000 25,843,000 135025,000 131571,000 251101MI 11,5140011 1919,000 3H739OKI , 647f0trt73,719,000 32009,000 6,6U3,O0O 6,984,000 1 19,691000 15,057,000 5X118,IH0 15692,000 12,335,000 21,128,001 18,061000 3527,000 ST6TT0Orfn 27135,00 2,44900ft 92,501000 15,336000 139,541,000 12335,000 4,806000 10340,000 9,109000 T7r4TO00 leccentasre of State Tax 00050920 00107404 00687113 00194091 00080817 00071586 0010858 00338294 00879212 00057172 01252866 00427187 01645276 00349689 00123550 00098147 00392463 00078513 00425491 iNHMfttf 00270172 00304781 00557725 00167416 03986254 00069256 00741719 00189444 00659979 00494161 00515271 00479594 02480864 00500973 00094735 00460622 00329063 01719294 01713513 00031973 0450286J 1 ooucitm 108 13,7V, 108753,977 358,652,106 T3J2,00T 62566,000 7,527,000 j 2,023,000 149,172,000 3731iO0O 7,889,000 46,244,000 99757000 38,537,000 34,410000 3R7310O0j 132,665,000 3,896,023,000 13,148,000 7,853,514,000 01024817 00031973 00081709 00938675 00407576 00084077 00188928 01524044 00191723 00740025 0199809 00157063 00269026 00211131 00046183 01077607 00349534 00031181 WJUU7829 00195276 05596743 00157063 00061196 00131 Cl 00115986 00022207 0006641 00796662 01095842 00025759 01899430 00450282 00588832 01270221 00490698 00438148 00454968 01689244 49608659 00167416 THE MAJESTIC BALL ROOM TO OPEN M W McGee who will conduct Thfc Majestic BsJlroom located in Loceys Recreation BIdg, East Grand River Ave, Hovtell, Mich, is busy nigfct and day with a crew of carpenters, electricians etc, getting reader for the Grand Opening Mandajrevenmg, Labor Day, Sept 7 th wheSn the doors are opened The Ma jestic will he one of the finest and most uptodate Ballrooms in Michigan, outside of Detroit Mr McGee has been making almost daily trips It iver the state haaring orchestras he has not decided on one as wlTgo to press, but you can rest assured, he will have the finest and peppiest music is it possible to to secure As next week is Livingston County Fair Week, the New Majestici will have four big nights of dancing starting Monday, Labor Day, will be The Grand Opening There will be j many novelties, speeches, favors etc One of the features will be THE SWEETHEART OR KISS WALTZ I Wednesday will be get acquainted night, Thursday Carnival night ad Saturday will be Whoopee mght j Mr McGee intends to conduct a school for dancing a little later, teaching all the new and uptodate dance steps There will be two classes a week There will be dancing every Wednesday mi Saturday evening all Tihrougu till mriU i ininniii Mr McGee will also nperat Majestic Sandwich Shop on the floor, whore hot sandwiches and soft drinks will be served An expert Fountain Disoenscr will be in attendance, who will introduce many new and pleasing mixed drinks, and ice cream specials It is pleasing to note that thTc wrHbt n 44ptodatn hih class and properly conducted Ballroom right at home Such Things as the distance we must 43094, u the hour of the call, do not matter to us Ours is an experienced, complete organization, that has heen built up to cope successfully with every detail, and with the emergency as well as the routine problem It is important, to most people, that this is the type of funeral service call ed It is an assurance that things will move along smoothly and decorously P H SWARTHOVT FUNERAL HOMP PHONE NO3d PINCKNEY RlCMlOAN I WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC I FOR RENT Monks farm nicely located for family with high school stu dents Write for information, L A Monks, Bay City, Mich FQR SALEQne jpair of horses and set of harness One 3in tire wagon and box and spring seat All for 140 at my farm near the State Sanitarium George E Dailey WANTEDWashings to do Mrs Russell Bokros The first WANTEDI wish to buy a few good used Coin Binders Will pay cash R E Barron, Htwcll FOR RENT About 100 acres of upland pasture with water Walter Petch E W Martin farm FOR SALF80 Good house, FOR SALEDirect action, Detroit Vapor gasoline range, in good condition, center table and good bed springs Inquire of i Marion Redding, Lakeland acre farm ycheap some farm tools Inquire at Rjspatch office or write 381 Monterey Avc Detroit, Mich, Tel Hemlock 6228, Detroit FOR SALEAlfulfa cd, Michigan grown grim clean Grown from certified seed S 1500 per bu Only a few bushels E L Mclntyro FOR SALEPeachca and pickles Nick Ratuna O JUSTICE COURT NEWS Richard Simpson of 4215 Bohns Ave Dftroitiwas arreitedbxPvputy Sheriff IvTn Kennedy last ThurstlaylJ on a charge of recklessly driving a St i FOR SALEQuantiiy of inch and two inch good oak lumber, 8 ft j lo ig, stiftafrb for buiHiiTg docks, tc WCVMUler irvix F, SAlNDKHS haiimin the uii,i H priiii Sccictaiy t In State Board of Kqualizalion Slate Board of LtiUulizution INTI tit AthmivN J UKUKBV alion af Hied m my HULL TTnTTT V Ifial Hie TTT7T MltvMlli llillsMiU , I lir ricii Iliui A uWJior JeturfiilK Office, hanging, August 21 1931 ion of he State Board of Kqualenamel B Fuller Auditor Bae Ball Sunday, At Pinckney Pinckney vs Wyoming A C of Detroit ,, recklessly motorcycle on the Pinckney Main He was taken before Justice Alh 0toaindgiiiltx ami fined lr 01 fifteen days inrlrdnoTnTTrnryand was taken to the jail with the privilige of paying the fine and being released FOR RE1JTA good house Inquire of J3r Famam I C ALBtRT FRQST Justice of the Peace FOR SALEZSWorses, matched teams and single horses, wtfrom 1250 to 1500 Will take horses and cows in trade also Bert Harris FOR SALEOne team 6 years old Will sell pair or separate Also sewing machine in good condition, very reasonable1 Vz miles northeast of Pinckney R FD 1, Pmekney, Mkh, Eli Aron WANTEDPlowing to do by acre Phone 84 or 39 Hrredd4MV an 18karat knockout in style, mileage and value Toughai theymakeemf WANTEDMan to work 60 acres of land on shares at Culy farm, Base Line Lake Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDMarket Poultry 13 to 24 cents to WANTEDA good well Hatch team weight 2400 lb, well broke, activebut gentle Have good heavy work teanrvtT1000lbTlotradeT Telephone Pinckney 19F42 Mr Dexter Hw Improved Standard GOODYEAR ALLWEATHER HEAVY15CTY Goodyear Pathfinder HIGHEST quality Goodyears in history Well show you the extra value you get atttoetfaprtce because Goodyear enjoys lowest costs through build ing MILLIONS MORE tlresach year jl Latest Improved GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Supertwist Cord Tires WANTETFarms, 5 acres ahd up For sale or exchange for Detroit pro perty Free and clear income Henry A Branch Brighten, Mich FOR SALEOverland truck in good condition 47519 A SupefValUf only Goodyear offers Few tires at any price can equal Its endurance Other sis alt tow 1 PriU 47549 28x475 970 0521 31x525 1295 60049 31x600 14,90 SUe 4502029x4,50 4502130x450 4751928x475 52521311525 0x3, Reg CI Each Pair 560 1090 569 1110 665 1290 857 1670 439 854 OTHER SIZES EQUALLY LOW Tubes also low priced Htw Improved fanifi GOODYEAR 000 SPEEDWAY FOR SALE Cement blocks in 6, and 12 inch snny faun nearthr State Sanitarium George E Dailey VILLAGETAXES TCOWTJUE I will receive the Village Taxes jit my home, on Wednesday during July and August Blanche Martin Village Treasurer t 29x440 F f 44021 29x440 per pair REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John Kirk to Leonard Brown, land in Howell City Charles Wehner and wife to William Reid and wife, land in Glen Echo Sub, Genoa twp E N Rhodes to Frances Pcttcrj son, land in Glen Echo Sub, Genea twp, Kensington Baptist church Society to Kensington Baptist Church Cemetery Assoc, land in section 3b, Brighton twp Herman H Swarthout and wife to Harold G Swarthout and wife, land in section 23, Putnam twp John G Martin and wife ts Frank X Metz and wife, land in Howell City Theressa A Marsh to Donald Mecorney and wife, land in Gregory i Herbert J Bell and wife to PhUn Bell, land in section 8, Handy Charles A Hornick and wife to Detroit Typesetting Co, lond inSilver Lake Sub, Green Oak twp Leonard prown to John Kirk and wife, land in section 13, Genoa twp 0 NOTICE The regular meeting of the Pinckney Chapter 0 E S wiL be held Friday evening, Sept 4that 8 oVlock p m rri fcOCABjBlAll y , rM ,w J At A C k Tf vj bniJtJSi rAJVfai ilZPy 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 September 02, 1931 Description An account of the resource September 02, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931-09-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e94258839e1c8be48a4905599a2c695e.pdf d0c316aa3becc8781490a26499bba8d6 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. v Wlfi n PW t vs i f ji il 1 v fV f OUR SUB3CJUrvflK RATE 13 JL VST OUR MOTTO 13 ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT 3 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 2, 1936 No 35 Slat Q iwch HiJackers Visit the Place Called Hell Thr of The Gentry Visit Rfreb mem Stand South of Here Thurs day Afternoon and Carry Off Several Slot Machines Modern Atlas Kappler, Mnchaa Hold Ptockncy to S WtpGiU First Shutout Victory 09v Pinckney This Year PinctitifV Gives Searies Poor Support The thrifty hijackers who have The Pinckney team was shutout j been making hay while Attorney Genfor the first time this year when Min eral Crowiey, the State Police, the Chester turned the trick 7 to 0 Sun sheriffs and prosecutors discussed day Kappbr the sinker ball artist of whose duty it was to rvgulate the Manchvier has turned in seme gooa sot machines in this tate, raided inaaciijier ntis lurnea in seme gocxi , games this year, his fault being his Hell last Thursday afternoon iniKiiifv tn laet nSna iMine HMW i Shcrtly after dinner, tnive inability to last nine innings Him1 burg took a game from him in the j last inning and so did Pinckney pro j viously In this game Sunday he man Shortly after dinner, thive young men in a COUDC, drove up to the stotK1 and refreshment stand, conducted vivuojy in Uitu game uuuua,v IIT M,UI, there by Pressley Bros, rind an aged to last although he weakened in , ncunced that they were federul mm the 9th inning and Pinckney got 3 and proceeded to remove the a lot ma , hits off him However they failed to chine Thh vva chained to te floor, score a3 Searies was thrown out steal but they cut the chain, loaded th ing, Dilloway struck out and Wolfe cointilling machine into their car and popped to short drove ri As near as we can find Pinckney was only able to dig up out they offered so violence and moeight men and borrowed a man fronvUested nothing but the slot machine Manchester Although Searies allowed f , After thi raiders had gene, fcd 12 hits he kept them scattered and Preesley, vho was in die store at the allowed only 4 earned runs, the rest, time, tried to call Pinckney, but being due to 5 errors made by the found that the telephone wire had Pinckney team , bten cut so he had to drive down In the other games Hamburg hre in order to call the officers We smeared Dexter 18 to 3 and Saline understand that he secured the U beat Chelsea Pinckney plays two, cense number of the raiders car frames with Hamburg next week Sun This is the season when the slot day they meet Hamburg at Hamburg i machines flourish, but in many cases and on Monday Labor Day, they the hijackers seem to be doing the meet Hamburg here ThU last contest j banking will decide the winner of the first ,,,,, ,,,,,, half of the eague season This ended mu GRE,NERLTTVLL11VAN,T in a tie between Hamburg and Pinck The marriage of aliss Julia Mariam hev If Pinckley wine she will play1 Gveiner, daughter of Mrs Juha A a three gafele series vith Hamburg at Gremer, to Harold Sullivan took i i nhe at St Frank Murphy to Be at j Island Lake Sept 6 Cinrent Comment Will Give Address at the Picnic o the United Workers Sunday, Sept Hon Ktiik Murphy, candidate for governor will b at a picnic of the United AUUJ W oiko to be held at the Island Lake Statu lark un SunThe Pinckney Schof j CHURCHES To Open Tuesday Catholic Church Service As the Nw Addition Is Not Ready School Will Be Held Old Building for a Sho Time V VV w m , the end of the season Pinckney AB r 3 0 Miller, rf Ward, 2b Dinkel, 3b Searies, p Haines, If B Dillowry, Smith, lb Maycock, ss Wolfe, cf H PO 0 0 3 4 4 S 3 3 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 4 4 2 1 5 7 0 1 A 0 1 1 2 0 0 2 3 0 E 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 Manchester AB R H PO 1 5 Scheid, c MerU, cf Brnteswicher,ss Kappler, p Grossman, lb Sutton, 2b Wurster, rf Bersuder, 3b WM hitslScheid 2 Hriteswicher Struckout by Searies 6, Kappler 5 Bas on baiKou braile 0, Kappler 3 Loft on baes Pinckney 7, Manchester o, Lmpire Stackable and Galloway 0 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 2 1 0 3 2 0 2 0 5 2 3 2 9 2 2 0 2 A 1 0 4 1 2 0 0 3 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 jhe at St Acmes Church on Saturday August 29, The Rev Charles E Henigrn officiated at the nuptial Hih Mass The bride was given in marriage bv her brother Martin Gveiner and Miss Mary Greiner was hfr sisters only attendant Edward Sullivan assisted his brother best man A wedding breakfast was served to members of the immediate families at Dearborn Inn After a shrt irip, Mr and Mrs Srllivm will be nt home to thir many friends at 16fl2 Woodingham Drive, Detroit AUCTTON7SALE In order to settle the estate of the lrfo Floyd Reason I will ofjVr for il the following personal properly at th the faun located y mile south and miles west of Pincknev on FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 1936 SALE STARTS AT 1000 A M FREE LUNCH AT NON The propirtv eonsit of 33 HEAD OF MILCH COVS Those arc all rood stock Rev James Carolan wma to Our Mother of P Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church A F Brown, Leader Seivice each Sunday Morning worship 10 0 Special and separate services for the Utile folks In his speech in Pennsylvania lat week, Gov Landon took direct issue with three of his principal supporters , when hu flayed the teachers oathas a bui to freedom and said Kansas had j no such oath Twentyone states have such an oath, mostly due to the ef forts of the American Legion, The Daughters of the American Revolution and the Hearst publications, all of whom are supporting Landon We never favored the teachers oath for the reason that it singles out groups of persons and places them under suspicion We dont think it is any more necessary for them to take an oath than the bakers, barbers, butchers or any other profession Some person or persons, sold the above organizations on the idea and they were able to put it over Gov Landon would seem by this speech to announce that the constitution would nut be one of his issues Notwithstanding tht fact that ,the new fmckney school addition is not yet ready, idle iuokney school will open on Tuesday, September 8 Vor the present the old building will be usjd file equipment lias not yet beer, installed in the rew addijpon Hevever, it has been ordered and in SundayscrTool the spaee ci a lew week, it sho all be X, possible to occupy the new builfing r Claases War ail Ali pupils are urged to registejfthe j J P U hrst day Evening Worship There will be two changes in the Thure evening prayerservice facuU of tre Piiicuiey school Mrs J I IJJC has Iesiened v principal and T idUN letl lias aij quit the teach I ing piulsiui o enj4av in the hard, ware bunes at tdiegory The j faculty will be as follows Supt Science J P Doyle 31athenatiCK John Weiss, Clarksville A M Eng Athleics Edwaid Meckel, Thiee Rivers Languages Alice i,iAyup, r ,, CaniMiftg, Onio The Flay City Times has a good won to say for Senator Couzens In a portion of its discusison of his move it slates His statement of what he intends to do, coming just before the state primaries in which he is a candidate for renomination, is courageous and honest He hus not left any republi can in the dark, or attempted to secure his support by deception It ia an action that accords with his enRev James Carolan i dav S member fi He will speak at tire career in off ice No matter how Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual300 PM An attendee of about much one has been forced to disagree Hin wl J 7 nn p i 10,000 people is expected at this with what he said or condemn what nicnic Everyone is invited to attend, i he did, no one but must admire his 1 straightforwardiss in saying and doinu,r 0 , DEMOCRATS TC TOUR COUNTV SATURDAY iMjirnniir tiie hy are E eiV1145 V00 800 S00 Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, Miniater Mr E C Bsutrhn, Orfanist Sunday Morning Worship, 1030 M Sermonette for Junior Congrega 11 The iVinnei at SULIIHJ I m ped vdh IMid p ee w ill County Saturday S tA, due at Pinekny 1 A M one is invit d lo lumu to the busings section and h ar the isut dicussed by prominent speakers The following is the schedule Livingston County Givgory JO A M Pinckney 11 A M Brieht j 1 J A Hai tland I 1 Howell 400 r yi Fowlervilif JiA i he above is one of the few papers to give Senator Couzens fair treatment It shows great courage, and that he did not desire to go into ofTic under false colors Most of the press took the occasion to boost the uahdidacy of Wilbur Brucker The , latter seems to think it assures his , 4,in,i nomination, and states that Senator oi tue iaj , couzens endorsement of President Roosevelt may be the result of his 34 operations, for, FRANK MURPH TO VJE AT LANSING, SEPT Music DravdiiK Vi 9 HORSES on Garnet Next Sunday Pinckney at Hamburg Hamburg at Pinckney Day Manchester at Srtine Dexter at Chelsea OfficUl Standinr WTen Lot Ipbor ambS and 3 coarse wool Sanitary peering 9 All Fit for Work 2GC SHEEF 250 These consist of 75 coarse wool ewes, 10 feeding AW complete line of minjr hnrUnts, convtit of 1, bind i, mowini machines, dieK MIIJ 5 wagon hurns, rkes cultivatorsa Intermediate Primal ycyis, Landng Cavnivn I and, Piickuey J t i IfCJl, Pinckney Wm letlreys, Pinckney faculty we tioa Pihle Sciool Session for All 1J 30 A M C L Meeting for People at 700 P M Everybody VV 0 All elcome at Young t e oi uiddi n a mi I PHILATHEA NOTES Kli Hamburg PlrkrMjnicheiitci Saline DextiV Chelsea o 4 2 1 1 0 2 3 5 5 P ,1000 714 571 ,285 Infl 166 PINCKNEY LOSES FINAL TILT AT NORTHVILLE In tht final congest at the Northville Fair last Saturday with the Plymouth Haggerty tam Pinckney dropped a free hiting contest 13 to 9 Henry Skowerski started for Pinckney He pitched well but was taken rt at the end rf the third inning with the score standing 8 to 4 for Pinckney and Harlow Hainls waput in Pyinouh got 5 runs off him the first innins he worked Pinckney manure spreader and many mother articles TERISCASH at time cf sale M J REASON, Administrator ORD PRICE, Auctioned GERALD REASON, Clerk NOTICE The Crippled Children Comnu Of Livingston Co Would like to hiv you rnake a statement to he effect that the Conim would be very glad to furnish free transportation to school or free milk to any crippled in need of same Pica, get in touch with Dr Shertzer or Dr E A Roes of Howell o In connection with lh miht add that Miss Jessie jr starling Iier otli year a , u tn lOaMcy ceHl ana Sal Doyle nis Jid iiit yCr the cm ellnueit wa 200 A i eviuiliy lare eae is ev this veai in the yea St ney ha, aiv a ,i , tbie to jyod aecuual of he Li i , letic lreid, In the la i a n yr Iajtbili am, ha e wen two lb ciiampionuips 1 P ba, team en one ceun In tlu d Uict siate tournament one year the n is il 11 J P over j L e d Pincki w a ath hei Clavs hull iembers ind friends picas notice tha tna next business social meeting of the class is held on September Uh with Med a Hcmy as Dalle tul and to be Mrs hostess Mrs Rose lien,lee and Mir, Mae Dalle aie proiam, committee and the roll call letter ioi ciipture veises is VV Mis Jicnry extends a cordial invitation to alf Next Sunday is Missionary day in the bundity feenool Uur last Sununy topic, lktining of World Missions, lauMt us to evaluate our own rc Frtuk y iiijh , Democratic nondnat of the at the ev oiii,, liid at YHr Icnor c anl C Pclleowan Yatii Dein ci at ,c Mirly, I a, d th a wii fro in Me Campaign Maaa i, appearane u tc Helleowai alo ta id den Audite1 inn i,a or i he in1 Ili An infjima dinnei group of I tiuha a o th ffelloeidle I ra K given jit Notr CaaaidiPe for vi f r riovernov ,O will nfipear uaitoi am n tht iv S tim 1J r a, jiii by the i Perham Cli of th iiiii ah HI 1 11 111 th a ad ei i i ved Ma 1, Mii hyciinfu i i i JV thi aaiidjitf Mr hat ID Piudiefl engaged There is probably no profession j that of teaching Each year sees new J restrictions and requirements made i on this profession Supt, of Public I Fnstiuetion has announced that startj ing Sept 1, a teacher must attend college four years instead of three to get a life certificate At one time 5 only two years attendance was ne r sstiry The next siep is scheduled for 13 when the issuing of life certificates will be discontinued and iniv plan adonted of issuing tem porary certificates to college gradujites for three years, to be followed by permanent certificates if they make good However, these certificate will hipse if the teacher is un meloyed for five years Only the State Hoard of Education will have the power to grant teaching certificates There has ben a decline in tjuhers colleges from U in l31 to ,il in POo This is due to the discontinuing of 23 county normal schools tei a smill ay friends, of Papity will he 1 pi e ious to e cauinipiuiihip , flusibility for the Missionary task aaKeduil siill to be accomplished and gave j Pinckney us sonu interesting data concerning team WCMI second in Che D For the spreading of Uie Gospel by the two years she has not played basket early diciples Next Sunday we nope ball bat with a new gym available a to have Mrs Zuse with us again, as cood team will undoubtedly be de we sudy the subject Turning to i viilopcd the timiles, Acts 14813 lJ20 I Pincknev football team, always and Homans 10813 In this we are n,ne uMVTFn ON x r , ,, ,,,1 the biii lu consider the relation sustained by BIDS WANTEDON EQU,pMENT fX,tl if I pro Chrwtlanuy to other 1diii and Bids uill be vccoiveHCcrii7Mv r a ud ,tMi sm Klw1 J, note, ta outeundinK differences t undor Works lro Til, ml,w,nl ihe sones ot aruccsuy u U nrS Vbcr, of U t yr team 1 lfZ HB1IJW E rrffrSl OJ hoipful ,alone thi, inc It ,s uo to the 8th inning when Haines ftf e sAool boardof D the sieaking engagement i FIRST PRIMARY MONFY TO COME EARLY IN SEPT State Nupei ina inviK fp Public Instructi m, Dr hLigeiu Ji liliutt, an nounced Saturday tie fbt instiiilmlit of jriniaie sciard inieyet mon yar wil1 aronnt to 10,71, than hit The second inhe pi up tionateev thi 50i, whih is s72H years insLaliimnt stallliietit vail ai, Ve note that the Detroit Free Press julvises all jf its readers to di regard the numerous straw votes being taken and wait for the Literary lJigest vote This vote, which hardly touches the poor clashes, but polls th auto license owners and telephone subscribers, is expected to give Landon the advantage So much so that one of Landons principal backers, the president of the ioojyear Rubber Co, has purchased the broau casting rights for it We wonder what he would do if it showed a ma jority for President Roosevelt, ly of lower 77, K will pr , eath c Aide an average a us child comfirst innine he worked FincKney ,, Tallied in their half of the 4th and got cT JJPffenJ uTn1ci vv U fl 7 runs After this they only scored fV V P V V 3 nan The score Ms tied a, is to 8 , 193r until 800 P M Specification ti i mav be secured from the secertr pared with htst aii S73 The State LogilatuV mav be secured iron, u n v f young Jack Keason, naiuiu, , 0 wrR inning when namesi The 00 board of Distr ct No lorn xox g, VanBiaricum, Stanley well worth whi e to compare our UP iJrJ Jf PWnVouth scored 5 runs I f tnam Township, Livingston mpbcll, btn va religions with other faiths, weakened and Pg,n be3t hitter 2nani ga Llod endee, J mj Kev Mitcnell of Brighton gave us SSlSSJfitf ShJaSki CUnt Wlc Sendee, Secretary j thVea Gerald Jinkel, ndth According to all indications, the present election will be one of the closest in history Statisticians have figured out that it will be necessary for Gov Landon to carry New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio and Illinois If he loses one of these key states, he will be defeated All polls i taken so far show Roosevelt with a , very slight advantage Mostly because the Democrats have had four years with three nns m ui ,u So got three hits far Plymouth Plekny AB R x i,u uiu v, provided for a total distribution of 117,100,000 in cluding the Ilillaiy School Interest Fund to the 0,700 school districts of , the state for this year This is an , ,no ,,m increase oi bUGOOOO over last ear t organize and the Republicans have With the shrinkage m the pnmary in been low gtarting their campaipu essary to 0 , , , million BACKGROUND Gillgan If Ward 2b Dinkel, ct Searies, t NeUoti, rf Rickrd, Sb gmith, lb pdjowav SkOWerski y Haines, r 4 5 4 5 a 4 4 a 1 H PO 3 2 0 1 i 2 2 i 3 0 6 1 4 A 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 ral Fund, largely o o l 1 0 1 0 4 2 v , i 1 unflfi and many uvners me o o jjitinv has been postHIJACKERS GET IS DAYS , tey Jack Hi J ,, their , , Aa pros,nt and unt lur X vvrtoil Lurhurch, J B Henderson We have J , loubtejy ,n incr noiice , find Wltata tJhret7hSt audi Ka,m wi Holland, Man A be is being hold on Ubor Day ers who 1 PdMM ,Pjt fJVighton Ann Arbor Uh PP th Chuh for the nw PiP I Millross, SB Smith, If Drinkert c Jayska, 2b Srmmtons, ci Trimble, lb WpJtpM 3 Groh, 3b N Atchinson, rf 4 poow n Home runJayska, hitsSerles, Simmon 3 4 4 5 5 S o 2 2 1 1 0 0 2 I A 4 4 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 Three base Two bae 2 2 10 2 1 9 1 0 0 0 X ers who were captured at av o Brighton, Ann Ai were oach pwn a nlf BUy sCHOOL EQUIPMENT pled Atch hiUDinkei, , wenki 1, in thj county jail when they guilty to disorderly conduct, j ,, ti, 6 J u j The school board of Pinckney m6t Cjlij Qp TKANICS i at 8 lchcoi house Monday night and I wish to thank the Kings Daugh purchased the satin, equipment for A iters for their expression of sym the new school addition 450 gym S I pathy during my illness r chairs were purchased of the Reading v I r Peter W Conway Co and the contracts for soat,s desks, 0 n etc for the class rooms were given to the American Seating Co and the Pet McFarland C Delivery is expected 5211 in a week or ten days 414 The date of the schorl opening has 380 not yet been decided but it is doubtSearies Ferrell Maycock Haines off SkowersKi pir1ckitoy H WJ 7 Left on Plymouth fi AB 46 20 21 SO 20 I Ward 50 I Dinkel 49 I Smith Skowerski 11 1 Rickerd Batting Avrog NOTICE KicKera R 10 10 2 10 7 10 13 21 0 2 7 0 2 4 H 24 12 8 14 7 16 15 22 3 3 9 1 3 t per With frie coming of September Lt us get into line for the Autumn activities of our Church aid community, 1 o NOTICE The regular meeting of the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters will be held nt tnt homeof Miua Carmen Leland Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock Mrs M T Graves, Sec o Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Kobert, 850 open on Sept 8 Due to nonarnval Lcona wore in Howll lat Wednes 320 of material the carpenters have not y evGning, 306 yet completed their work The work Mrg chaH ClarkWPX hortes to a 300 of extending the hall floor on the u of y0un, pcopic Sunday at 6 272 second rtory into the old budding R glUUf UJ JWUS vK , B , oclock luncheon honoring Ma Mary 250 aiso h not yet been done Sueara on her birthday 225 According to law the vacancy on Mr aftd Mrg George BUnd andj 200 the school board, cauted by 2 MUi Vlr Bently were Sunday after145 JEmation of Roger Carr, will be UM 0on caUtif at the home of Mn1 i The business akies seem to shine ,,, 4 on Franklin D Roevelt All Augifc of Primary School Interest g trade, car loading, dutiable come early in rfjptemj 1oods are higher than they have been in x yea f th twentyfmst successive month JJ2J52Z a barometer of industrial improven , f mentshowtd a Kin or 8 iixth wn successive month unemployment g nil I d though lee than was anticipated ,, ,h , Sue tJ the drougrth, automobile maim Miuch ,, curtailment and vacations hV c September will probably bog down south of Lbly, Huun bounty ntg n ajong i,ne Mo locating near Pinckn y, where , shut down or Cut prosrew to manhood, attiunng the lis fcv x t i tH ment Fund wouhji ben 0, ROBERT WYUE Rob re Wylic, the ioutih ch the late HuRh and Sarah Arm ianv,ji Wylh, was been nav boro, Wasiiteiauc county, 18G At the g of five, ttHct school In the spring of 1903 he was united in marriage to Mrs Alice Coieman Moving on a farm south of Dly Hut ten County, whore he passed away August 24, 1936 To this union was bom one son, Win He has left to mourn their loss a widow, one son, one step son and one step daughter, nine grand children, three brothers, Mmes and Fred Wylie of Pinckney, Dr Wylie of Dexter, two sisters, Letitin Nishett of IMnckney and Clemcna Bowe of Stockbrilge Two brothers and two svsters preceded him in death Funeral services were held at the duction sharply because of the change in models, thereby affecting related industries But they will be going full blast in October, and to will steel, textile, and macning factories Certain heavy machinery Industries are behind in filling orders, and will operate at capacity All figns, therefore, point to intense industrial activity for the six weeks preceeding electionan ideal background for FDRs claims that hie policies have stimulated recovery Lansing State Journal 1 ,iU by 01 towwfcij bor4 NOTICE Funeral services were v M philathea Clais will Presbyterian Church, Ubly, at 11 o Henry Wejdjqr noon caller, at the home of WlfoAJJ ii fcl ir M0 itm 1, V ,ilXftifisl MmW MMmHmM V fcii bjMi v vr pwff vN , V V The Pinckney Digptch, Wednesday, September 2, 1936 T IN REVIEW1 iw dUmndM Pi UMU cknvar Western Newspaper Union Civil War in Spain Likely to Be Long AFTER more than five weeks of desperate fighting, neither the Spanish loyalists nor the rebels were able to claim a decided advantage, and it became evident that the conflict would be long drawn out if the other European nations could keep aloof This latter even tuality was made more probable by Adolf Hitlers announcement that the German government had ordered an embargo on arms to Spain He thus lined his country up with Great Britain and France, and Italy had accepted the French proposal for neutrality, though with some reservations These neutral nations, however, do not intend to be imposed upon and both the British and the German governments made strong protests to the Madrid government against alleged violation of the free dom of the seas Five British warships set sail from Gibraltar and Hitler sent seven from the Baltic to enforce the demands that interference with shipping cease The crews of these vessels were ready for immediate action Germanys chief complaint was that the steamship Kamerun had been stopped and searched and not permitted to enter the port of Cadiz, held by the rebels However, the Kamerun proceeded to a Portu guese port and, according to an American correspondent, there unloaded twentythree carloads of war material that was sent across Portuguese territory to the insurgents at Badajoz and Salamanca Rebel airplanes made their first attack on Madrid, bombing two airports and allegedly destroying a considerable number of loyalist planes This was in retaliation for the airplane bombing by the government of open cities held by the insurgents Merciless slaughter of captives and hostages on both sides continued Several Frenchmen who were captured by the rebels while serving with the loyalist troops were executed, and word was sent to France that the same fate awaited any other French nationals caught aiding the Madrid government The rebel leaders are espe cially enraged against France, insisting that many French planes have been assisting the government and that the loyalist force that invaded Mallorca is composed largely of French and Russian volunteers using French munitions Couzens for Roosevelt Colby for Landon S ENATOR JAMES COUZENS of Michigan, a Republican long noted for his independence of party restrictions and a candidate for re nomination on the Republican ticket, has announced that he will support President Roosevelt for reelection His state ment was Believing as I do that the most important matter confront ing the nation is the reelection of Presi dent Roosevelt, I in tend to support him BJffe Theoutcome of C0IDy my own candidacy for the senate is neither important to the nation nor to me, out I believe it is important that my many loyal supporters in Michigan be advised in advance of the primary on September 15 The reasons for this conclusion will be advanced from time to time between now and election next November Former Gov W L Brucker is opposing Couzens for the senatorial nomination On the other hand, Bainbridge Colby of New York, who was secretary of state in President Wilsons cabinet, announced that he is for Landon, declaring in a published statement Governor Londons candidacy carries the hopes of every American who knows what America stands for, and who respects the principles which have brought us to greatness as a nation, and preserved our liberties as selfgoverned people The thoughtful and independent Democrats throughout the country and their number is formidable are determined in this election to rebuke the betrayal of their party by the administration in Washington Believes Crop Insurance Can Be Developed R OY M GREEN of the Department of Agriculture, who has been conducting a study of the subject of crop insurance, says he is confident a workable form of allrisk crop insurance under federal guidance can be developed Secre tary Wallace and President Roosevelt are deeply interested in the matter At least four ventures by private S ales into this field in the last even years have met with bankruptcy or a lack of public acceptance, Green said, but added that a Itudy bad revealed flaws which could be avoided Green contended these efforts failed because they were income, not crop insurance By having farmers pay their premiums in grain, and by paying losses the same way, he argued, the danger of price changes would be eliminated Death of Floyd B Olson, Minnesota Governor PLOYD B OLSON, Farmerr Laborite governor of Minnesota and candidate for the United States senatorship, died of stomach cancer after a courageous fight He had been ill for months but had kept up his exe c u t i v e and campaign activities as best he could until the end H j almar Peterson, lieutenant governor, succeeds him as governor, but at this writing B D ri there is doubt as to FBOlson whom the partys state central committeewill select to make the race for the senatorship Francis H Shoemaker of Duluth announced his candidacy immediately, and two other men were being consideredSenator Elmer A Benson, now a candidate for governor, and Representative Ernest Lundeen of Minneapolis On his deathbed Olson pledged his personal support to the New Deal in the November election, and it is presumed the FarmerLaborites of his state will largely conform to that stand Gregory Zinoviev Plotters Against Stalin Are Executed S IXTEEN men, arraigned in Moscow on charges of plotting the assassination of Dictator Josef Stalin and the seizure of power in the Soviet republic, calmly pleaded guilty Two of them, Gregory Zinoviev and Leo Kamenev, were members with Stalin 13 years ago of a triumvirate that governed Rus sia and are well known to the outside world The confes sions did not end the trial, for the de fendants contradicted and accused one another until the case was in a jumble Some of them, like Zinoviev, proudly accepted responsibility for the plot, which was said to have been engineered by the exiled Leon Trotzky All sixteen were declared guilty and executed by a firing squad Twelve more men and one woman, the government announced, were held for examination and probable trial Some of these were involved by the confessions of the sixteen conpirators Prosecutor Vishinsky said Gregory Sokolnikoff, former ambassador to the court of St James, and M Seredyakoff, a former vice minister of communications, were under criminal charges Under investigation, he said, were Nicolai Bukharin, editor of the government publication Izvestia Karl Radek, prominent soviet commentator M P Tomsky, former chief of trade unions and now head of the state publishing house Alexei Rykov, commissar of posts and telegraphs, and Gregory Pyatakoff, assistant commissar for heavy industry In the case on trial the defendants revealed the fact that not only were they plotting the assassination of Stalin and four others, but planned also to betray Trotzky and place Zinoviev and Kamenev in supreme power Trotzky, at Hoenefoss, Norway, scoffed at the Moscow proceedings as humbug For political vengeance, he said, the trial puts the Dreyfus scandal and the reich stag fire in the shadow Phillips Is Appointed Ambassador to Italy W ILLIAM PHILLIPS, who has been undersecretary of state, has been appointed ambassador to Italy and will sail for Rome on September 9 Mr Phillips is consid ered one of the most efficient men in the diplomatic service, which he entered 33 years ago as private secretary to Joseph Choate, ambassador to Great Britain Rich Cargo of Sealskins From Pribilof Islands S EALSKINS valued at 1,750,000, the seasons take from the Pribilof islands, arrived at Seattle aboard the navy transport Vega Seventy per cent of the cargo of 52,466 skins will go to the United States, 15 per cent to Great Britain, and a like amount to Japan under the terms of the international sealing treaty Skins were taken from young male seals on the Pribilofs in Alaskan waters where the seals go annually to breed The skins for the United States and Japan will be processed in St Louis and sold at auction Great Britains share goat to London Blanton Loses His Seat in Congress J T OM BLANTON of Abilene, Tex, , veteran ranter in congress, has lost his seat in that body and says he will return to the practice of law For twenty years, with one brief interlude, he has represented his district in the house but in the runoff Democratic primary, which la equivalent to an election there, he was beaten by Clyde L Garrett of Eastland, a county judge Returns to the state election bureau gave Garrett 33,314 votes to 18,218 for Blanton Garretts campaign platform calls for more jobs and less dole, adequate care for veterans of all wars and themerit system for all postmasters Last hours of the campaign were enlivened by a dispute over a telegram purporting to give Blanton the indorsement of James A Farley, chairman of the Democratic national committee Farley denied Sending such a message and Blanton charged political enemies had sent it to embarrass both himself and Farley Hungary Honors Memory of Gen Bandholtz W HEN Brig Gen Harry H Bandholtz, U S A, was head of the international allied commis sion in Hungary, in 1919, a band of Rumanians undertook to plunder the national museum in Budapest But the doughty American, armed only with a riding whip, faced the mob and dispersed it Bandholtz died in 1925, but Hungary has not forgotten Him, and the other day with much ceremony they unveiled a memorial statue of the general with the whip in his hand Benes Promotes Friendly Relations With Germany TVJEITHER Fascism nor Commu nism will be tolerated in Czech oslovakia, which is a firm, indestructible lighthouse of democracy, said President Eduard Benes in a speech at Reichen berg But he told the German minority which he was addressing particularly, that he hoped that in the fall the Locarno powers will be able to work out a plan for general European cooperation and that good neighborly relations will be established between Germany and Czechoslovakia Leaders of the German minority in Czechoslovakia charge that unemployment in their part of the country is greater than anywhere else in Czechoslovakia73 unemployed per 1,000 population, com pared with the state average of 38 per 1,000 They charge that this is partly the result of the governments failure to place orders in German Bohemian factories and failure to give state jobs to members of the German minority President Benes German Pastors Denounce Nazi Church Rule DOLDLY defying the Nazi governL ment,hundreds of German Evan gelical pastors thundered from their pulpits against the Nazi lead ers who, they said, are trying to drive Christianity out of Germany They protested vigorously against governmental interference that cripples the freedom of the Protestant church and demanded that such interference cease More than a month ago the preachers sent a list of their grievances to Reichsfuehrer Hitler, but he did not even reply, so they decided to make the protest public at church services Frances Maginot Line Is Given a Test D URING the fall maneuvers France has been testing the strength of its new fortifications along the German frontier the Maginot line In the Montmedy region the elaborate system of concrete strongholds was subjected to an enemy attack, and observers said the assailing troops, armed with the newest and speediest equipment, were able to penetrate the line only at a few places and In small numbers Reservists from the interior of France had moved up to occupy the line in thirtysix hours Watching the battle was a delegation of generals from Soviet Russia, with which nation Franca has a defensive military alliance Danish Princess Engaged to Bavarian Count P RINCESS ALEXANDRINE LOUISE of Denmark, one of the few young ladies considered eligi ble to be the bride of King Edward Vm of England, is going to marry another man Her engagement has been announced in Copenhagen to Count Luitpold Zu CastellCastell of Bavaria The princess, handsome and twentyone years old, is the daughter of Prince Herald, brother of King Christian of Denmark Navy Building Bids Show Costs Have Gone Up S TARTING its 1837 building program, the Navy department opened bids on twelve new destroyers and six submarines The bids came from private shipyards and estimates were submitted by navy yards, accordng to law The latter were not made public It was found that the cost of construction has advanced approximately 1,000,000 petyesfjlin the last year FROM AROUND MICHIGAN MasonIngham Countys peach crop this year will be about 50 per cent normal, due to the drought and last winters long cold spell ColdwaterMrs E A Sebring went on a quiet search for a milk thief when the production of one of her cows declined sharply She found the thiefa snake coiled about a leg of the cow, busily engaged in milking the animal DetroitW M Hammond, 28, a survivor of the crash at sea of the navy dirigible Macon in 1935, has enlisted for a 4year term of service in the navy He told recruiting offi cers that he had no fear of aircraft but preferred service this time on a surface craft IoniaThe State Prison Commission has approved the plan of Dr David Phillips, now psychiatrist at Jackson Prison, for segregation of moron and sex type inmates at the various state prisons from other prisoners It recommended this plan be submitted to next Legislature for necessary appropriations AdrianPresident of the Michigan Milk Producers association since it was organized 20 years ago, Nathan P Hull of Lansing announced that he would retire from the office when his term expires in November The announcement was made at a picnic here of the Michigan Producers Dairy Co, an association subsidiary LansingMichigans 1936 crop of hatchery trout nearly 11,000,000 brooks, browns and rainbowsare waiting in state hatcheries and rearing stations for planting in the streams of the state this fall The work will be done after the trout season closes for 1936 It is believed that nearly all of the fish will be of catchable size next year DetroitDick Degener, Americas greatest diver is back home again, now possessor of the Olympic gold medal, won in the springboard event of the Olympic games in Berlin Degener was developed at Central High School in Detroit, attended the University of Michigan and was a member of the 1932 Olympic team, placing third at that time in the springboard event This year, he proved himself the best in the business LansingA report by the secretary of the state safety council states that about 4,000 reports on accidents are being received each month The subcommittee is con cerned only with enforcement and is allied with the National Safety council In order that the state may receive complete reports of all accidents, a recommendation has been made that a small fee be paid to local governments for such reports Cass CityAn 8monthsold baby was killed when thrown from an automobile as the car struck a cow on the highway The victim was Frances Louise Schneider, daughter of Mr and Mrs George Schneider, of Cass City She was seated on her mothers lap in the car driven by her father when the auto struck the cow at the intersection of M81 and M53 Mother and child were thrown from the car, the mother escaping with bruises CheboyganThe fame of little Shirley Ann Boda, not yet a month old, has spread quickly Her moth er, Mrs Herbert Boda, recently revealed that she had received a proposal of marriage by mail from a widower in New York state, who said he owned a beautiful home and was anxious to become the father of Michigans smallest baby at birth Shirley Anns father committed suicide on July 23rd, only a few days previous to her birth LansingA basic science bill for the state, similar to the laws already on the statute books of nine states and the District of Columbia, is favored by the State Medical so ciety Essentially, the basic science proposal would set minimum educational standards in nonclinical subjects for those who aspire to practice the art of healing It would not affect those now in practice The examiners would be teachers and not practititioners of healing Stanton M V Mitchell, local resident, appeared before the state administrative board in an attempt to have his pension reinstated and was allowed 50 per month After Mitchell was bitten by an insane man while he was a guard in the Kalamazoo state hospital, the state purchased a farm of 20 acres near Stanton for Mitchell and he was awarded 75 a month The incident happened more than 20 years ago He had been drawing a pension un til recently EmpireMrs H A Reable of Detroit vacationed in this vicinity with her husband this summer and while here, discovered an albino frog, which scientists say is one of the rarest of biological occurrences The frog is pinkishwhite, with the telltale pink eyes that mark true albinoism It is about onethird developed and authorities say is of the species Rana Calamitans whose natural colors are brown, gray and green Mrs Reable expects to dis pose of her find to some scientific institution , PeckAt a special election Peck voters authorized a bond issue of 16,000 to build a water works KalamazooIn a survey of Michigan farm income covering the last four years, the Department of Agri culture reported that June cash re ceipts for Michigan crop marketings and livestock was the highest for any June since 1933 Bad AxeAlmost every community has had a queen of some sort this year but this community had something different Sixteenyearold twins, Marjorie and Marion Lafave of Gagetown, ruled together as thumb district bean queens JacksonAfter having tied the Foote Hospital record for a fiveyear period last month, Old Man Stork this month appeared out to exceed the peak July brought 55 births at that institution During the first 17 days of August were 36 births, more than two a day This is at a, rate in excess of the previous month Traverse CityWhile rains and cooler weather brought about a great improvement in the condition of the Grand Traverse potato crop, farmers in this district say that the oats crop was the nearest thing to failure ever witnessed One grower threshed 20 acres and got 50 bushels of oats Most fields were not threshed but the grain used as hay while te finest fields have yielded from 20 to 25 bushels per acre Grand RapidsThe youth of Kent county have taken pity on hay fever sufferers A giant ragweed pulling event was staged here, with the result that many thousands of the scourge were destroyed Prizes awarded by interested citizens helped provide incentive to the young people and Boy Scouts, 4H club workers and just plain boys and girls had an opportunity to do their communities a worthwhile service Manistee The ManisteeMason county health unit offices have been set up here in the County Savings bank building, and details of contacting city, county and school officials started by Dr L W Switzer of Ludington No actual health pro gram work will be taken up until opening of the public schools, when childrens clinics will be held The sanitary expert, E J Friar, will start his duties at once, making surveys of resorts LansingThe state health department has announced the award of 10 scholarships in the University of Michigan and John Hopkins University to Michigan physicians The awards are made under the provisions of the national social security act governing the training of public health personnel and cover matric ulation fees, tuition, and living expenses of from 150 to 200 per month The scholarships cover public health training courses LansingSo that the official seal of the state may be made familiar to school children, the secretary of state has had authentic copies of it made for school distribution The reproductions are colored to bring out the features specified by the legal description The drawing of the seal, from which the official reproduction was made, was prepared this summer and distribution will be made to some 6,000 public schools and 500 parochial schools Ann ArborA contract for a clock with a minute hand seven feet long, which will strike the quarter hours on the Westminster chimes of the third largest carillon in the United States, has been given to a Bingham pton, N Y firm The 53 bells for the carillon, shipped from Liver pool, England, are expected here next month The clock will be placed in the tower housing the carillon bells and will be synchronized with the university master clock on the campus LansingThrough an ambitious system of weather reporting, the state board of aeronautics has laid plans designed to provide greater safety for men and women who fly Michigans airplanes The plan calls for six hourly weather reports a day from radio stations The board also revealed that Michigan is second only to Florida in the number of airports under construc tion Work is under way on 45 airports in the state and 39 more projects have WPA approval LansingThe cost of living for the average laboring mans family in Michigan increased 9 per cent in July over the first three months of 1936, a report of the department of labor and industry revealed Cost of feeding an average family of four two adults and two children was 775 per week in July The one item of expenditure which has accounted for the largest share of increase is the price of potatoes, the basic food in the diet supplied by the Department as supposed to provide a well balanced ration LansingThe railroads, last citadel of central time in the state, will soon adopt eastern standard time for their schedules The interstate commerce commission has granted a petition that the state be included in the eastern time zone Action of the Michigan legislature in 1931 changed the entire time from central to eastern although the eastern schedule had been observed for some time before act was passed Railroads, governed by the ICC Have had to cling to central time, although both have been quoted, j Easy to Crochet Set of Lace Filet Pattern 5627 New china, glassware, even the furniture newly polished but what about a set of doilies to set off all this loveliness Youll want to gather up crochet hook and some string and begin at once on this lovely filet design pattern 5627a graceful basket design with flower garlands set off by a cool, open mesh stitch You can make, in addition to doilies, a buffet set, centerpiece and tray cloth that match In string the larger doilie measures 18 by 24 inches and the smaller 12 by 12 inches In pattern 5627 you will find complete instructions and charts for making the doilies shown an illustration of them and of all stitches used material requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number your name and address a Pursuing Trifles When I see the elaborate study and ingenuity displayed by woman in the pusuit of trifles, I feel no doubt of the capacity for the most herculean undertakings Julia Ward Howe Sufficient Most men are not greedy Theyd be satisfied to be genuinely loved by one friend f Opening for FEMALE AGENTS Makers of a well known, highly ethical cosmetic preparation axe king female agents, either sew or currently engaged in similar work Highly effective new telling angle makes it a surefire seller in 90 of cases It will not be necessary to purchase sample merchandise if satisfactory credit reference are furnished with letter of inquiry Writ today, DENTONS COSMETIC CO 44t223id ft Las Meat CHy, K Y i WNUO 363 lOmORROUl THESE NEW ROOMS HOTEL SHERMA rroo ROOMS 1700 BATHS HOME OP THE COLLI61 IN DRIVE YOUR CAR MtHT lH CHICAGO , v11 WW v 3r 1 HW m i i 1 iin jl M i v M ear TEETAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE nM No l 4 tSPS Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rns Sale Speciality Phone Pinckney 19F11 The Pbcfcney DUpatch Wednesday, September 2, 1936 I I JUL 9C Notes of 25 Years Ago Neighboring Notes I Dispatch of Aug 81, 1911 Quite a number from here attended the picnic at North Lake last t ALBERT FROST JUSTICE UK THE PEACE Piaokoey, Michigan o DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Gordanier, 112 N Michigan Office noun 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell usual Rev Albert Balgooyan was given rrvw ti a aiiiftviii t an unanimous vote to return here agUKJri W VAIN WIN KLfc pin next year as pastor of the M E Aueray at Law f, Church Office over Firat State Saving Beak Rros hs installed a 28 H P Fred L Woodworth of Pinckney, who also maintains a home in Detroit wisVi T7r announced that he will not be a HrflS defeated Chel candidate for reelection as Wayne PvL baU P County Republican chairman, as he ,, u Hemmmfy is painting his is about to move to Lansing He is home known as Bailey Castle L E now state welfare director and oWbmith u the contractor age pension director with headquarJohn Mclntyre is the owner of a ters at Lansing ns0vland touring car Two Fowlerville men, Lloyd Alihe Pmckney ball team defeated ward and Oral Asker, are held in the East Marion at Triangle Lake last Mason jail, charged with breaking inSaturday 10 to 1 to a barn on the Ed Lewis farm near T ileo11 p i k 5 year oW 8OTl of Webberville and stealing beans AnLutner Pollock, south of town was ker was given to 2 to 5 years in Ionia bitten by a rattlesnake last Friday, and Alford, 2 years probation He is doing nicely Livingston county farmers have 1 l r Ii Guy Teeple received 94 post cards obtained 388 loans from the Federal rFGfttOll 1 T Uller last Thursday in honor of his birth Land Bank of St Paul, Minn The Livingston County Republican The big Labor Day Picnic will bo Press, which is conducting a straw 11U at Birketts Grove al Dexter on vote for the Publishers Autocaster Monday Sept 4 by St Jjnbt chur Service of New York, announces that Cnillltv I fA lirfr ch Pmckney will play ball there as in the votes received from Livingston v,7 oi ci Brighton Township CANDIDATE FOR county for president, Roosevelt leads with 50, Lemke ras 30 and Landon 20 In the national poll only 18 states have been polled These give Landon 37,937 and Roosevelt, 31, 665 This, like allprevious straw SAM STREET Hughes REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS SIXTH DISTRICT C n M PRIMARY SEPT 15, 1936 Howell, MirK JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Cotr iout DRS H F C L SIGLER P1NCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AM Kind We Handle Electric Pumps Septic Tanks and Water Preaeara Tanks 611 E GL Ri Howell, Mich i HUH 01U Repair Work of All Kind NaFVe JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich, Old Age Pension Applications Made Out j NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Alio Have City Property to Trad Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN , ATTORNEY AT LAW Pfcon 13 Brtfhtoa NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the eighteenth day of June, 1910, executed by Taft Van Syck 1 and Jennie Van Syckol, as his wife and in her own right, as morttrars, to The Federal Iand Rank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Pan1 Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the offitv of the Register of Deeds of Livingston Courly, Mich igan, on the twenyfifh 19J9, reTdr in Liber fie or rrg 21 f 7 thTof lv i r ir1 p of P pis H 1 gasoline engine in their Pinckney votes, puts Michigan in the Demo ow water time cratic column, Miss Mable Sigler of this place Seven people were drowned in Liv tasi eek to Vern row ingstos county during the mohth of ers of Detroit, July j The Teeple Hardware Co receiv Recent applications for marriage ed a carload of Portland cement this licenses filed in tris county are Hein week rich Tesch, 45 and Mrs Agnes New 1ied Fish and family will move to man, 47, both of Oak Grove Wil Adrian this week liam P VanWinkle, 23, of Howell i Erwin Saunders of Lakeland has and Alice Worth, 20, of Ann Arbor i been notified that he has been given Clare Hogan, 31, nd Mrs Lulu Mor first place for the appointment to the ton 46, both of Fenton L S Naval Academy at Annoplis Two Detroit men, who it is said, 1 Dr Cyrus Gardner of Alma has were caught in the act of trying to been elected president of the Gratiot make away with a quantity of melons Medical Society on the Wiltse farm near Chilson, Ed Kearney and wife, Mrs Caspar pleaded not guilty and will have a Syket and Dr C L Sigler and wife trial before Justice Yelland at Bowwere in Detroit last week 11 this Wednesday evening at 8 Ed Cook is building on a new porch oclock, for Dan Murta The Manchester Enterprise is the REPUBLICAN TICKET Primary Election Sept 15, 1936 Your Support Appreciated o IS INTERESTED IN DELINQUENCY WORK INGHAM LIVINSHAM GENESEE COUNTIES Judge Sam Street Hughes, of Lansing, Republican candidate for Congress from the Sixth District, believes that society ha not been sufficiently impressed vith the care and the problems of American youth During his two term on the municipal bench in LansingJudge Hughes through his many contacts with the juvenilis delinquent realizes the al alarmed importance of this social problem, and has developed a sympathetic understanding of the maladjuKed youth More than six millon young men of the nation are now idle and drift ing into lives of crim and delinquency because they are not absorbed VOTE FOR Jennie M Eastman j ErnMCUXarte has complete a BSKS XiXSMttjti w porch in front ol his home football schedule W, seo Pinckney teE j ernmental agencies new porch Vet Bullis and family has returned t uiegory after three months spent with the Bentley cirn o Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispaatch of Sept 2, 1886 While H C jsenjaamin was threshing clover seed for G W Grill, near to check the spread of this social blight, but Judge Hughes is convinced that as yet society is not wholly concious of the is scheduled to play there Oct 16 Other teams appearing on it, are Grass Lake, Moreaci, Parma, Chelsea, Clinton Due to delay in con struction, the Manchht3r school will ,ui JI iV not open until Sept 15 jLJJ Vdll yU The First Congregational Church Judge Hughes is constant y active of Worden was struck bv lightning Juvenille delinquency work and m and burned to the ground last Tues h Pa Teacher Association The aim uuiicu vw e latter group he considers to be one of Livingston county has blacktopped tlXuJA1 f0 V one and onehalf miles of the road established to aid society in Fowlerville a spark caught in the hay from Rushton to South Lyon Oak an insight into the problems in the barn Before it could be extin iancj county will blacktop it from the coming generation, guished two log barns had burned county line to oSuth Lyon and will Married at the home of the groom also start stabilizing the tenmile road Sunday George Green of Green Oak frJ Suthuryn ,Nov1, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR County Treasurer Primaries Sejitember 15, 103G QUALIFIED DESERVING gaining of the IB The Washtenaw County Fair is on while at Ann ArD01 tj118 week to Ida Jonps, Gneoa H A Twitchell claims that ,c fishing on Pleasant Lake with Fred , Paving operations began on Aliison the other day a two on the stretch of road under con pickerel jumped into the boat Mrs Louis Bode of Howell has 500 raspberries bushes that are now in blossom for the second time this year Hugh McCabe of Green Oak has with his father, Nelson Hcyt, in th2 the government for the death of a son in the rebellion ne, 113 of Mort 16 nd was n the ,v, of ly, A L Hoyt will remove to Munith where he has formed a partnership with his faather, Nelson Hoyt, in the lumber business At the Democrat county convention at Howell last week W P VanWinkle of Pinckney was nominated for prosecuting attorney Mr P Estella Brockway of Howell is in Pinckney this week selling the Dound day or t3 stretch oi r struction east and west of Highland which will form part of the through route from Pontiac to LansingPouring of concrete began at the cement block store at the Duck Lake road and the paving crew is working west over the nev road bed It riot ed that over 700 feet of pavement was laid the first dayThe paving will be completed to the Livingston County line this yeiirMil ford Time Trie Stockbridge hotel, now under the management of Haold and Ferris Smith will hereafter be known known as the Hotel Ingham The body of Henry Was, 15 of Dearborn who drownded at Walled Lake last Wednesday was recovered Friday A marrige license was issued Sat JMUHM FRAItK BUSH u u all hwnun uulu ii l be in M iiii of nm 3 lenlriK ftuHnondiscovert New Vork Bay, 1603 1910, recorded in Librv 2U of Mort Economy Roaster, Baker and Steam urday to James Seegma and Pauline Crawford, both of Brighton Other licenses issued were Merlyn Rolison, 26, and Marjorie Millar,24, also of Brighton ft W H Clark is spending a coupi of ,, weks 4with relatives at Brantfn1, Fktcher will carry at Brstntford, Ontario gifps, n juifre Ihefot NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be fore closed, pursuant to power of sab, and the premises therein described as The Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Six, Township One North, Range Three East loss oir acre heretofore conveyed to Franis Broughton by that certain warranty deed dat ed September 4, 1860, and recorded in Liber 47 of Deeds, on page 501 Livingston County The North Half of Fractional Section Six Township One North, Range Three East, less the East eighty acres thereof, Livingston County The South Fractional Half of the Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Thirtyone, Township Two North, Range Three East, Livingston County Also that certain parcel of Sue and nv hundredths acres in Ingham County, described as Commencing at ouarter post of Section One, Township One North, Ranerc Two East on County line, thence North fiftyseven rods, thence West seventeen rods, thence 8outh fiftyseven rods, thence East seventeen rods to the place of beginning will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November 17, 1936, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 705944 Dated August 15, 19S6 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OP SAINT PAUL Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan er The person or persons who helped themselves to L H Beebes organ box are instructed to return same at once to avoid trouble The firm of F S Fletcher Clyde Bennett has been dissolved by mutual consent and Mr, on the business The following are the two county tickets Republican Rep, E7 G M Pherson Sherfi, Chas Gordon Keg of Deeds, Jaies VanHorn Clerk Chas hnton Titers, Wm Hetc eler Pros, Jay Corson Cir Ct Com,, D Harger and J Van Kcuran Coroners, Chas Barber , Albert Tooley Democrat Rep F G Rounsviile Sheriff, L V Cook Rg, Homer Beach Clerk, John Ryan Treas, Wm Miller Pros, W P Van Winkle Cir Ct Com, Jo Pettybone, Jos Loree The state ticket 1B RepM Gov C G Luce Congressman, Mark Brewers State Senator, W, A Atwood Dem ocrat Gov Geo Yaple, Cong, John Fedawa State Senator, George Stuart 0 4Geronimoi Apaches ur rrtHer I General Milei, 1886 SUnited State Nvy get it frst regular uniforms, IT76 6Renedict Arnold burn hit 3 lrrr,e town, Ntw London, Conn, 17S1 7Magellans ship ends ihr VMr round world uip, 1322 1 i i i S 1 I I d CANDIDATE FOR REGISTER ot DEEDS REPUBLICAN TICKET YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPREC 1ATED At the Primaries Sept J , liK, LB0 First Issue of the New York Sun ii printed, 1633 Territorifs of Nw Mx ko and Ulah established by Congress, 1850 MHUHIMIIfe IIMIIIIIHHHtJame s Morgan FERTILIZE LAWN TO CURB WEEDS Fertilization of lawns during the first part of September not only will increase the vigor of the grass but may help solve the crab grass problem for next years says James Tyson, of the Michigan State College soils department m M An application now of fertiliser helps the grass to make growth ahead of weeds and provides needed nour ishment for the grass during the fall growing period, says Tyson Because the lawn grass continues some growth after the first frosts, fertilization of the lawn may be helpful in controll ing crab grass which is killed at th first frost The lawn grass continues to make growth and is thus better able to crowd out the crab grass next REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF I rpctfully solicit your tupport of my candidacy on guarantee f faithful rvfce A taxpayer and resident of Liv in1 on County I am unalterably opposed to unnecessary ponding, rainiluur wita every detail of the office, A clean record Long experience Al the Primaries on Sept IS j 0 FRANK WILSON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Superintendent of Poor SECOND TERM WORLDS LARGEST CROSSWORD PUZZLE Every week, in The Detroit Sunday spring Times, storting next Sunday Al If a complete fertilizer has FULL PAGE CROSSWORD PUZZLE used during the present growing sea been with more than 1,000 words Nothing like it ever before u son, five pounds of ammonium sulphate per 1000 square feet will be all that is necesaary now If the lawn has not been fertilized durmg this summer one should ost 10 lbs mr 1000 square feet of a 1064 commercial fertilizer Either of the fer Mr and Mrs R L SlvMn, Miss KTfcnnp Chnev, Mrs Edna Spears and Claude Sheldon returned Wednes from a trip through Northern tilizars should be used only when tne Kkhlfaiu Th7 iP nl days micii dry wdthtn df PTsiaMMni Your Support Will Be Appreciated l R Bruce Hadell CANDIDATE FOR Circuit Court Commissioner REPUBLICAN TICKET SECOND TERM YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED Used Car and Truck Sale NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Some Good Used Cars from Which To Select from 50 up to 45000 Fords Chevrolet, Ply mouths, Olds mobiles Etc COLLISION, PAINTING AND BUMPING SERVICE UCCTerms 2500 per month buys ftny new Ford SEE HARRY FRASIER AFTER YOU ARE THROUGH SHOPPING Ford Sales Service BRIGHTON, MICH t i i i i i i 32 ijffife Vk W Vft SiiPWXlSv 8aa XF Ji wiSP SflrfT J 2 J, J ICC riY mv y St TtaPinckoty Dispatch WeAsJay, September 2,1936 iS Howell Theatre WED, THURS, FR1M SpL 234 ROBERT TAYLOR LORETTA YOUNG PRIVATENUMBER WITH PATSY KELLY, BASIL RATH BONE, MARJOR1E GATSON Comedy Joe Palooka in Bunch and Beauty Novelty News wue ruiooka Comedy New a Cartoon Sat, Sept 5th DOUBLE FEATURE Mat 2 P M 10c am 20c JAJVlLo OLIVER C UK WOODS IHfc CUUNlKY JSCirOND witn UiKL OF THE OZARKS ROCHKLLE huU50N, PAUL Kfcii 51Kmw, ristifi VIRGINIA WtiutcK ALMA DRINKERT Comedy Sun Mon, Sept 6, 7 Mat Sua,, Mon, 2 P M Con, SPECIAL MATINEE LABOR DAY JOE E BROWN in EARTHWUKM TRACTORS WITH JUNE TRAVIS, GUY KIBBE, DICK 1ORAN, CAROL HUGHES JANE LOCKHART OLlN HOW LAND Allmettdinger, Ann Arbor, Sunday Mrs Robinson stayed for a longer visit Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley called on Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase, Thursday evening Miss Dorothy Lillywhite visited Miss Ruth Grant in Fowlerville, last week Homer McCain, who works in Ypsilanti spent Friday night with his aunt, Mrs Roy Wright and family Miss Esther Jorgenson and her mother were visiting in Ypsilanti Saturday Mr and Mrs T J Poole, Detroit and a niece from Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole David Jose, Detroit, is living in the Ralph Hartley home at present Mr and Mrs Ray Leavy spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Harold Hartsuff Ivan Hill is working for F M Bowdish in his shop Mr and Mrs Frank Oirth called on Mr and Mrs, L K Hadley Sunday evening Mrs Bert Daniels, Clark Lake, is visiting Mr and Mrs William Buhl a few days and is calling on friends in town Mr and Mrs Olen Marshall called on Mr and Mrs James Casky, Sunday evening o FACTS ABOUT Comedy zz Short Subjects News Hamburg Tuesday, Sept 8 2 FEATURES FORGOTTEN FACES With HERBERT MARSHALL, GERTRUDE MICHAEL LIONEL ATWELL 2 15c with Courtesy Ticket SUDDEN DEATH Wed, Thur, Fri, Sept 9, 10, 11 RH YTHM ON THE RANGE WITH BiNG CROSBY, FRANCIS FARMER,, BOB BURNS Comedy Popular Science Coming The Green Pastures Half Angel So They Were Married Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert were guests of Mr and Mrs W J Porky at Highland, Monday, the occ asion being Mrs Gilberts birthday anniversary, A number of other guests from Highland, friends of Mrs, Gilbert, were present as a suprise for her A pot luck lunch was tewtf Mr and Mrs William H KeedJe had as recent guest, their son and daughterinlaw, Mr, and MrsDonald L Keedle and four children,Mr and Mn William Heiiger and song of Muskegon Heights and MM Marry DeWolf of Ann Arbor township In company with Mr, and Mrs, Kfledlfl they all attended the annual reunion MS WATER AN AVERAGE FAMILY OP 5 PERSONS USES A VERITABLE NIAGARA OFfiJ0TWATEROVER GALLONS A YEAR I THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE THE COLD WATE USED TO MIX WITH THB HOT of the Holtister school at the horns ot Miss Beisie Hoi lister Marjorle and Annette Keedle accompanied Mrs FRED J TEEPLE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE SHERIFF Youi Support Appreciated PRIMARIES, SEPT 15, 1936 Lakeland MrsJhzcl Venelius of D troit called on fri nds at Pirckmy Sunday Mi Gladys Lee has returned to her homo here uftei bing in the Pinckney Hospital oi seven days M and Mis Clifford Hardy nnd daughter Marjjaii of Tipton and Mr and Mrs Mylo KcLtler find Miss Dorothy Can called on Mr Harry Lee Suninj Mr and Mrs Lester Metgzar called on Ann Arbr, friends, Friday Mr and Mrs Fol Lamb and daughter, June, of Pinckney and Miss ai0 Jack cJ tLs pla1 vvre Detroit visitors and horpors, Thursday Thr i J children of Mr and Mrs Lcstor Metgzar Goraldine and Phyllis aro suffering with the whooping coujh Miss Franch Vanderwall is home for a two we ks vacation with hev fotkr, Mr nd Mrs Jack Vanderwall Mr Emmett Claik of Pincknoy hns been spending a few days with Alger Loe Mr Don Swarthout ic expecting ttj lenve Monday fT Chics go where he will study the undertaking profession The Winan Lake School District Nr 8 will open its school year the day after Lnbr Day It was to have started tomorrow but due to repairs etc this has ben delayed a week The school board consists of Director, Mr Fred Wannund Secretary, Mr William Rutter Treasure, Mr Kenneth Coates The offices of Dir DeWolf home for a few days visit Norman L Saunders ot Washington D C, chitf pharmacist in the if S Navy in company with his aunt, Jule Adele Ball called on Mrs Charles DeWolf of Hamburg, Mrs Ida Bufc field of Green Cak, Mr and Mx Howard J Ball of Webster and their aunt, Mrs Helen A Rogers and her nephew, Ray B, Olsaver at Dexter Monday, Mrs Lucy Leece is confined to her bed with an injured hip at the homo of her daughter Mrs Ida Knapp Mrs, Richard Henry of Whitmore Lake is caring for her, Mr nnd Mrs WillUm Blake attended a shower at the home of their son and dfufjhterinlaw, Mr and Mrs, Willio Blades in Ann Arbor in honor of M and Mrs, Calvin Hooker, newlywede, also of Ann Arbor, Mr, and Mrs, Honry Prver spent JflVefal days recently with Mr Pry erg eister, Mrs Mabel Corey of Owoiso Mr, and Mrs, Henry M Qutl returned home Tuesday afternoon from j Butiira, N Y ,vhero they were call ed on account of th death of Mr Queals Riterinlaw, Mrs Dorr Queal Mr, and Mrs, Orville Nash of North Hamburg spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr pnd Mrs Nashs daugh ter, Mrs, Joe Standlick and family in Detroit J Mr and Mrs William Kerrmitz of nn rbor wre truosts of Mr and Mrs Hnry M Queal, Wednesday M, and Mt William H Gilbert Orvill Lidgard and family of attended a reunion of Mr Gilberts Sunday on Mr andschool at Dodge Park, No 10 High I land Saturday I Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning en tertained over the wek eftd thoir daughter, Miss Margurite Dunning, district supervisor of Flint Dairy and Food couniil and son Thomas Dunning of Lansing Mr and Mrs Norman L Saunder of Washington D C nnd nephew 1 and Jack Saunders of Ypsilanti visTted Mr Saunds aunts, Mrs Henry M t Queal and Miss Jule Adele Ball Mr and Mrs Charles Travi of Chicago, Illinois spent the past week with Mr and Mrs William J Nash Mrs Helen and Eva Wenderlein attended a teachers meeting at Howell Thursday under the supervision of i Miss E Alma Sharpe, County School Commissioner Mr and Mrs Clement Rushlow and daughter of Flint spent the week end with Mr Rushlows parents Mr and Mrs Columbus Rushlow They had tuft rturned to Flint from a trip to Wal, Great Brlitain Mrs Henry Queal and Miss Tule City MY Milan called Mis A L Dutton Mr and Mis Heil Grubaugh spent IHS,, week vith her mother Mrs Ada VanSyckel Mrs Cnppen and rhiidr i of JHCKaon, Mr and Mrs Lo3 Iijpkey aod daughter ot Stockbridp called on Mr and Mrs A J H dim Mrs Emma Black cllnl Sunday ai ULXJ on Mis K N lialjy Mr and Mrs Wm Molten of Washington, D C called on Mrs 1 i Uiaity wedjicoday Mr and MM i I, fiauss with Mrs Dan Lantis of Mookbridge mctoied to Toledo Sunday to their daughters, Mr and Mrs Sum Gear, after Miss une Tuus who has been spending her vacation there Min, Herbert Cameim wiJi commence school here tha morning o , , SOME FAUCETS SHOULD 8E LABELED WITH A QUESTION MARK INSTEAD OF THB WORDHOT WHAT ABOUT THE FAUCETS IN YOUR HOME A SHINJNG, eEAUTiFUL GIANT THE BEST WAV TO DESCRIBE VOUR AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER CLEAN, COOL, CONVENIENT, WITHOUT FLAME OR MATCHES, IT SUPPLIES YOU AnTH CONSTANT HOT WATER AND THE COST MAV 8E AS LITTLE AS 0 A DAY ASK ABOUT TMS NSW MODERN HOS SERVICE AT ANY DETROIT gDISON OFF , IS afrnoon in Kuchar the Gregory Mr and Mrs Clarence KlHnschmklt and children with the callers mother, Mrs, Mary King, of Parkers Corner, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr, James Casfcy and family Midn Alice Tobin, Jackson, Spent Vr vacation visiting h sister and Mr and Mrs Clyde McCleer, last week Misses Beatrice Lambome and Ester Jcrgvinaon attended McMichal Thursday charge nf Mra Eaiil J president The Boy Scouta of Hamburg will meet at their log cabin home Thursday evening after a month vacation with Scoutmaster James W Featherly in charge Tlie Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters will hold their September moating at the home of Mrs Henry M Queal Wednesday, September 9, instead pf Tuesday the regular date A pot luck dinner will be ssrved at 1 oclock Chubbs Corners Wayne Wagner nnd Crrl Alexander spent Sunday in Midland the guests of Carl Barr Florence Rozek is visiting friends in Detroit Sehol rtartd this mourning with Kiss Lenabell Cook as teacher gmuiiiiiiMnsiiiiiiiiimiiminiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiminniimiiiiiiiimuitul i , a teachers ector and Treasurer were previously meeting in Howell, Thursday, held by Mr Ray Hinkley end Mr Robert fock, respectively oPlainfield Rev, Bwadlins wv railed back from Conference at Gull Lake sat urday to officiate at Steve Bakers funeral, Mr and Mr Albert Vogel of Lansing arc with her parents Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, Mr and Mrs Van Mape of Detrofc viited Mr and Mrs, Fred JJICCS, Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacob, Mr nnd Mr Courtland Sweet and Grandma Mapc Mrs Welton and Clara are spending some time with her daughter at Cadillac Nelson and Lulu Welton returned from Detroit thi wesk after spending rame time with relatives Mr Loma K nyoh Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath and grandson Russell spent the week end bis pnts, Mr and Mrs Henry M with Mr and Mrs Leonard Galbreath Queal trm Saturdny until Monday and children, of Plymouth, going to Will Butter of Santiago Cal has Detroit Sunday to leave Russell with I been spending n week with hir cousins hi mother to go to school Mr and Mrs Htnrv P Pryer n CornMrs, Marsh and Mra Bardwoll en pany with Mr and Mrs Pryer h , ,, , Art Goodman of Detroit spent Sun S Adele Ball received letters Friday day at the home of M J Hoisel t,m their sijter Mrs Alice Hall Of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and S bore announcing her safe arrival at family vicited in Detroit a few days s Honolulu on Monday The haters last week, S came by airmail on the Chin Clip Mr and Mrs C Kingsley, son, f T which left Honolulu Tuesday nron Glenn, Mr and Mrs Andy Campbell Two weeks are retjulred for a letter and daughter, were Sunday dinner f by regular mail Pervice guests of Mr Hartlv Bland and dau 3 Mr and Mrs J W Nichols of Colghter Helen of Oceleo, S umbus, Neb, spent a day last week Mr and Mrs Andraw Campbell with Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert, entertained at bridge Saturday eve Laurence R Qua of M visited ning Mr and Mrs L J Henry of All Owing Me on Account Kindly Call and Settle E S tertained company from Mason Sat urdny Mesdames F M Bowdish and W 3, Crosman were in Detroit Thursday visiting Katherine Crosman and other friends Mr and Mw, C A Mapes 8pentthe week end with Mr and Mrs Court land Sweet, Plahlflcld Mr and Mrs Arlington Allen, Elea, were Sunday guerts of the latter mother, Mrs Christine Hewlett and family Mr atk Mrs James Stackable attended a wedding in Ypuilanti, Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ralph Gknn and Mrs erV called on many old time frind8 He went to Ann Arbor Monday to visit his cousin, Ben E Pryer and family he thon went to D3troit to his broth Flovd Butters, Mrs ,ina B Oliver has gone to Ann Arbor where she has rented rooms and will reside Mr Stisnn Stevens, hrr Nuffhtcr, Mr Cr M Hill and gmnddminitr A5n8an Hill of Birmlncham, Ala nd Mrs l,tjey Wordn of Soulh Lyon w,ee guestf of Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer Sundiy Mrs ChMji W Clark of Brigon virjH Miss Jule Adele Pll inay School omjd at Hamhu irte t J HHiinas yy Lcavy were in Howell on bus Mondav wiih Mrs Cirare Bchc TVvkspent the last week with her niother Thursday wtth and Miss Helen Wcnderlcn as and rtUttvae here She can home Mr anj Mrt K Haftey enter tnrhers t and Mrs John Robwte awl the ,, tetoJt Mr, l4lHfeg GuUd of St Stephens wfeo nturwd from Boyae j JioWnjon, Ftiflt ami M HW Bpiopal Chonh wit hold its regular Pinckney, Mr and MrsJoe Standlick of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck of Jackson STEVE BAKER Steve Bakar was born August 17, 1873 and passed away August 26, 1936 aged 63 years and 8 days j He wai born in Oaklmd County but lived most of hU Ufa hers in Livingstone Countv except a few years in Owosso He was mairied in 1891 to Carrie lawless of loscfl, who passed away February 12, 1035 To them three children were born, One who dbd in infancy, Helen who af the age of 23 died in an auto accident and Lenard who live, in Owosso He leaveg one granddaugh ter, two grandsons and one sister, Mrs Claude Austin of Hamburg November 2, 1935 he was married to Mis Mabel Isham who survives him He was a member of Plainfield Church where his funeral was held Saturday at 2 P, M, burial at the Plainfield metery The furdl was attended by a large crowd, Rev IwtdlAf ft4tf4t TEEPLE HARDWARE niuiHHiiiiiiiiiniiintntiiiiiMiHiiiiiiiMiiiiitiiitMiHtiiiiMmitmtWtlWIillMIIMW Ben Adams, who has been living DonvSwarthout left Monday foi on ihe Haze farm for several years Chicago to attend the Chicago School i moving OQ ty fxwk Bowri farm, of Embalming for 1 mm S V ir J miu4 vat W7 r i nTmrrMWiwPr 34 Dispatch Wedbaky, September 2, 1936 i THEi RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS Raceland Salmon, Supreme Salad Dressing, Quaker Milk, Corned Beef, Fri Sat, Sept 4, 5 12c 23c Hie Pinckoe Dispatch CAN Entered at the Poitofflce a at Pinckney, Mich, aa Second Claw Matter Subscription 1,25 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT ill at his home QT 3 Lge Cans 20c 12 0ZCAN 19c SUNBRITE CLEANSER White Navy Beans, 3 LB Shredded Wheat 38 10c 19c Per Pkg MM Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 3 LBS 32s 19c SUNRAY CRACKERS 2 LB PKG 11c Palmotive Toilet Soap Hershey s Cocoa Fly Spray 3 CAKES 16c V LB CAN 8c PINT CAN CHASE SANBORN DATED COFFEE LB JlC 25c NO 2 CAN RED PITTED CHERRIES 2 for 25c HUSKIES WHOLE WHEAT FLAKE S 2 for 25c CLEAN QUICK SOAP FLAKES 5 LB PKG 29c JELLO 3 PKGS 19c POSTS BRAN FLAKES LGE PKG 17c C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 We Deliver Caspar Vollmer is on Pearl Street Mr, and Mrs, Calvin Hooker are now living a Ann Arbor, Michigan Mr and Mrs Albert Frost spent1 the past week with their children in Detroit Gar Goodson of Detroit spent the M rS1 B s pwdparents Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Arthur Jones and John Hagmnn of Howell were Pinckney visitors last Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs C W McDowell of Detroit were Sunday callers at the I home of Mrs Lola Rogers Mrs Ed Voeghts of Wbberville I was a Monday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr The balance of the Ford options came through last week and the circulators are busy jetting thorn signed up Mrs EIizab3th Clinton, son, Harold and Gerald Gus Clinton spent Sun day at the Clinton cottage at Hiland lake Mr and Mrs Russell Waters and family of Pingroe spent Sunday eve ning with Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr Miss Joyce Pullyblank returned to her home in Detroit after spending nine weeks with Mr and Mrs W C AtLee Those from here who arc employed at thi Hudson Motor Company in Detroit are enjoying a few weeks vacation Mr and Mrs G W Goodson and Mr Harold Lows of Detroit, spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mra C E Bucher Tom Eamon of Grove City Pennsylvania spent the weekend at the , home of the Martin sisters His moth er, Mrs Hattie Eamen returned home with him i Miss Mollie Wilson returned to Staten Island New, York lasi Wed rndy follcT7ing r fix weeks visit with relatives in Pinckney, Howell and Jackson j Dave and Kay Haley of Parma, Ohio arrived Saturday for a few days visit with their grandparents Mr and Mrs C E Bucher, while their parents are on a trip in North ern Michigan t W C Hendee Son exhibited their Blacktop sheep at the Northville I Fair last week where they won two firsts, five second and four thirds They will exhibit at the Jackson Fair this week and the State Frir next I week Lloyd Hendeo is in charge of the she3p Thsy were also awarded Grand Champion Ewe School Days Are Here v J We have a complete line of school supplies, everything you need for school Before buying your outfit come in and look over aur assortment PRICED RIGHT Kennedy sDrugStore VERN CORY, Mgr spending Bui is Mrs Flora Da now some time in Howell Michael Rocheand Arthur were in Traverse City Fridny Miss Betty Dcvereaux and James Derl ot Hjwell were in Pinckney Friday night Bud Diiluway was called back to work aL the Hudson Motor Company, Detroit, Monday Miss Dorothy Wilson returned home from Poteiboro, Ontario the first of the wvk Mr and Mrs Herb Palmer and sons spent the weekend with Mr and 1 Mrs Dean Reason and Mr and Mrs H Meyer in Lansing Mrand Mrs Frank Crimes who have been spending a month here i have returned to their home in ShawI nee, Ohio A M Roche entered his horse Diamond Dwey in both the Ijnki J and Marshall Fair ntjcs She placed i fourth at Ionia and third at Marshall Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr were in Detroit Sunday Mrs R W Mayer of Detroit c Ued on Mrs Wm Fisk Sunday Mr Mitchell of Brighton, preached at the Pinckney Congregational church last Sunday Pter Conway who is staying with his DI, Ruel, and fYiuily at Ann Arbor w in town Saturday Mr an Mrs G W Goodson and family of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of their parents Mr and Mrs C K Bucher Mr rnd Mrx Robert Stackable have returned from their wedding trip iid are spending a short time here b fore goinj to their home in Fjankfort Mrs Sarah Hughes and daughters of Mt Clemens and Detroit called un the Haze Sister and then drove over to the Glenn brook farm where Mr Hughes was born 78 yeara ago M COOPERATION We believe in the perpetuation of sound prin ciples, and are always ready to extend our ser vice and assistance to legitimate business en terprises In dealing with us you are sure of good fa cilities and a service that io cour tejpis prompt and efiicmU Lucius Wilson Jr was home iom Lansing Sunday uoe Basydlo visited his mother in Detroit last wcjek J Jetty Irish of Fenton is spending tlt Wjek with Lulu Irish vV C Miller and son, Clare, were in Lansing Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs F E Bowers spent Friday wiui friends at Green Lake Miss Francis llullis is home from Ann Arbor lor a months vacation Norman Reason and Lucius Doyle made a business trip to Dearborn Claude Soper attended the Northville Fair Thursday and Friday Mr and Mrs Jimmie Roche were Sunday guev of Andrew Roche in Detroit Mrs Fred Read and daughters spent a couple of days last week with Jackson relatives Mr and Mr Laurence Burleson and daughni of Flint called at thu Tiplady horns Kuncuy Mrs Ray Chandler of Kalamazoo is spending the week with her moth er, Mrs John Jeffrey Mrs George Hendee, Mrs W C ftlllUUlllUIIIllilHIIlltllllllllllilllUIIIIIUIIIIIIItlllllltlllllllilllllllllllMlllllllllltlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllltllltMIMIMUIIlflHMiauillllt I REASON SONS I Fri, Sept 4 CASH SPECIALS Sat Sept 51 RICHFOOD Friday Mrs George Hendee of Pern isHendee and daughter, Marjorie, wei spending the week with Mr and Mrs Jin Ann Arbor Monday Salad Dressing 23c QT JAR RICHPOOD Mustard QT JAR 10c of Clinton Mr and FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit In surance CorpHratirt All deposit insured tip to 5,000 for eah depositor W C hendee Ernest Hoyt and wne wcie week end guests of Mrs R K Elliot Miss Minnio Parker of Ypsilanti is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Myron Dunning and wife of Detroit were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs N O Frye Mrs Clifford VanHorn spent sev, eral days last week with Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith in Detroit j Mrs Walter Glover and son,j Gerald, of Fowlerville visited Mr and Mm N Paoey Sunday afternoon Mrs Eftie Armstrong, Mr and i Mrs Joe Brown of near Fowlerville j were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Brown j Mr Julm Bowler of Colorado Springs, Colo, was the guest of his weeks visit cousins, Miss Helen Tiplady and Word brothers last week Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick attended a party at the home of Mr and Mrs, Andy Campbell at Chubbs Mr and Mrs Robert Mitievr and daughter, Polly, of Stockbridge weiv week end guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Mr and Mr Elmer Radtk i and sons of Philadelphia, Perm, were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr and Mis A L Nisbett Mrs Ross Read entertained her club at a Bridge Luncheon at the Read cottage at Portage Lake Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Tom Dickinson of Evanston, Illinois Dr Will Wylie and wife of Dexter Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and sons Ronald and Jimmie of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Jimmie remained for a J Baking Chocolate HERSHEYS LB iQe Donft risk health Use Crisco digestible shortening leallhr f He J LB LB 2ic 55c 3535 JELLO 0 ANY FLAVOR PKGS 17c I Pure Cane Sugar L 10 B s Plain Olives Conors Saturday evening, Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon Sr, Geo Meabon Jr and wife attended the funeral of Steve Baker at Plain field Saturday afternoon V3 received her last week of tho death of C H Jcne3 of Bay County His first wio, who was formerly Fluabeth Fhh, died some years aga LARGE NO 10 JAR Tomatoes Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Newport Beach Sunday Ella McCIuekey were Mr and Mrs Jack Nanry and children of Ann Arbor and Mlsa Agnes Roche of spent the Lansing v Mrs Robert Kelly and son, Dave , w were in Ann Arbor Saturday ifcs Ray Chandlfe of Mwnazoo Mr Mrgt T Irish and is gtoendVg the wtpffwith relatives chiidl,en 8pent the week end with Mr 18 p and Mrs LaVerne Gray in Jackson Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye with their guests, Mr and Mrs Frank Southwell and daughter, Eileen, Mr, and Mra, Myron Gallagher and daughter of Byron enjoyed a picnic dinner at week end witrfher father in Pontiac MisaSamen Leland Miss Jyce Isham let the first of the wek u egin her sjiool in Deerfield tomsiip, Hnrtland AU, nfier completing thice years in her h me district, the Hicks school Miss Bernice Isham is again in charge of the Sprout school Sunday guests of James Martin were Mr and Mrs Robert Walker 1 2 Wheaties Shirley Temple Pitcher Free I PKGS 23c FANY HAND PACKED 3 NO 2 CANS DEL MONTE Coffee 2 LB TIN 25c spen ere T i Vu 1 Awv4at4 otA lAnvlnir1 were Jwr ana Mrs KODeir waiKer Mr d MrSB, Cole JXrT2f Vt 11 I public schools starting 01 Miss Mary Jane AtLce returned J g JSg Camo Virgil ftartin and friend, Mi Burr Davaja Camp Sunday Bfrkett d Camp To Ne Bo t Sil ver Jake and the U of M Camp at Vocgh of Webbcrvflis Patteison Lake have all closed for and Mrs Geo spenV Sunday with Mrs Anna Kcnn w eSy , S5ii JS riS SrZ exodus The I M Joy, Martin and children of Flint returned home from vaw wm Sunday evening Mm Ed visited Mr and Mi ieo 74 townahip board held JroMonday I a meeting last week to appoint a l Arthur Kyrch spent the week wh o board flr the Sprout ool end in toroit, gt of bia sister At potion GuyHinchey Mrs Margaret Hurnrtt ML Georze Bradley of Lae Lob eVSLl,Ant rrM DfiSt V was elected to succeed himself He later resigned as did Frank Gibson ington of Tarrytown, N, Y, returning there Tuesday Mr nndMrs P H Swarthout and Mr and Mrs H C Vedder and child ren returned from their eastern trip last week They visited points in Pennsylvania and went to Washington D C where they took in the sights They were also at Arlington NatVemon, and Alex UROSSE POINTE Preserves LB JAR 20c Peanut Butter 2 LB Wax Paper 40 FT ROLLS 5C EACH 27c i 3 Doggie Dinner 23c LGE CAN Marschino Cherries al Cemetcry, Mt the director Th law provide that in andra where they saw the Washington , , M ,, un emM the township board shall Memorial monument Coming homeyi S E SwaWhout UPJJL Klfl intTschool boaST The townahip through CanAa they had dinner wiihr MteiB2aethlUwtth, bSdtw Grant Ctai, dlrsOor Mr, d M Louicilnton and Um 40Z Q SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOW ON DISPLAY w SArtiSWWm, miSSriMmmm at , dMMte PHOHSMFS JivTji mstsm mmsm ,s h l ytf , f V i i i Si J Ji Safety and DRIVE A CHEVROLET The Only Complete LowPnced Car FirMtOM Tirat All Cars Serviced WRECKER SERVtcE DAY Standard Ga USL BatttrU OR NIGHT Lt Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet Sales ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 64F3 HUNTING MAPS AVAILABLE As a service to deer hunters who nra planning trips into new strvnge country this fall, the lands division of the department of conservation has available maps of many northern ties showing the roads, streams and lakes These maps will be sent on request of a fee covering part of the ost of publication and mailing The maps will meet a demand that has been recurrent each fall, particularly from deer hunters from the southern metropolian centers of the state vegetation and shrubbery, its attacks wiil seriously weaken the plants Eradication of sow thistle plants will be helpful is controlling the spider for next year as chis is rh host plant on which the post spends the winter 0 ENSILAGE KNIVES CUT POWER LOAD Proper Adjustment Can Effect Econ omies in Silo Filling Job, Engineer Advieet Michigan farmers filling silos this 1Q v ops siiuwjng iflll may effect economies in operating 1 J QU in colors the lakea, streams, soil type their ensilage cutters by considering mi lb ii iie road and trials on a scale some pointers given by D D Ebing JMOJ v M of an inch to a mih are available at a Michigan State College agricul rlijr T fee of 50 cents each on the following tural engineer ixamgai , y comitiw in Ebinger suggests that fanners may be able to cut their power require H pv, ments by giving careful attention to T the cutter kniv s, adjustment of elc JJn U vstintr wings, and by avoiding excess lnen s peed of the cutter The knives should be sharp and should b set as iii JUttHnhic maps showing fall mav , tttvji vn inc iOUOWUlg counties Antrim, Alpena, Crawford, Kaflrwka, Roscommon Ogemaw and Menominee Another set of maps of the blueprint type on a scale of two inches to the mile will br distributed at fees ranging from 1 to 260 on the foil Pinekney got into the final at the i Northville Fail laat Friday by defeat ing Girden City 10 to 6 Thw team ia in first place in the InterCounty lcagjeCarl Gailigan pitched for Finite and was unhitUble except in the 7th inning when Garden City scoreftf our rftns Garden City got a run in the first inning when the umI pire called a balk OJJ Gailigan with a 1 runner on third, Pinekney got it back in their half when Ward singled and Dinkle doubled him home down the left field foul line They got another in the second when Bob Smith singled Dilloway doubled and Gailigan scored Smith with a sacrifice fly In the 4th they batted way around and scored four runs Searles opened with a double, Rickerd and Smith were safe on erows and Dilloway and Miller cvh singled In all 8 men batted Dinkle singled in the 5th and scored on Bob Smiths hit In the 6th they added 8 more and it proved that they were needed Miller walked, Dinkel singled, Ais third hit and Searleg scor ed thetjf both with a triple and him self orossed the plate on a passed ball, i This ended Pinckneys scoring Tatro relieved Jayska in the 7th and finish1 ed the game without being scored up on Garden City scored a run in the first on Galligans bdk and not again until the Gth inning In the 7th Galli, gan weakened and they scored fourj times B Johnson singled, Jayska walked, Garrity tripled to center scoring both but was out at home trying to stretch it into a home run, Dinkl teDilloway to Searles Higgins I grounded out, Dilloway to Smith, OBrien hit n home run and Ward threw out C Johnson Garden City got two men on in the flth but the next three baiters rJl flied out In the ninth Hetchekr batted for Higgin and struck out, M Tatro singled but was thrown out at sscond by PmTel, trying to stretch it intoo a double OBrien singled but C John son popped out to Ward to end the game I Pinekney AB K H PO A 4 1 5 0 5 3 5 2 5 0 3 1 4 2 4 1 3 0 Guy Greive REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF My record in public office is your assurance of an efficient administration I stand for strict economy without jeopaardizing effic iency of office Your Support Will Be Appreciated Miller, If Ward, 2b Dinl1, cf Searles, c Nelson, rf 1 1 3 2 0 1 3 2 0 1 2 2 10 1 2 G 3 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 3 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 , ivii auuum ue snarp and should b set as owing counties Alger, Schoolcraft, closely as possible to the shear plate Cheyboygan, Bay, Charlevoux, Chip in order to produce the desire shear pewa, Iron, Luce, Montmorency, and ing instead of chopping action The Oscoda These maps show the lakes, adju tment of the elevating wing streams, roads, troika, forest cover should be clo Not more than onetypes and soil type eighth inch between housing and wing Th maps will meet a demand that is necessary, Ebinger said trig the location of camp in relation The blower should bo set just to to the nearest towns towns and land lift the ensilrge over into the silo and marks not to provide any excess lifting Ex 00fs speed Of the cutter increases power requirement About 400 revolutions per minut1 is sufficient for filling a 40foot silo, Ji point out Farmers who hav eetricity available may find it desirable to use an electric motT in furnishing the pow er A fivehorsepower motor will be CLAUDE 6 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CORONER At the primaries Sept 15t Heres a man who is a friend to every man, woman and child and an enemy to no man HAS SAVED THE COUNTY MONEYASK YOUR SUPERVISOR A CLEAN RECORD WITH LONG EXPERIENCE MICH STATE COLLEGE SHORTS C Johnson, lb R Wolfrum 3b C Wolfrum, cf B Johnson, If Jayska, p Garrity, rf b Tatro, p Iletcheler Battel i v P fyis in the 9th Home run0Brin Three base hits Gurriity, Searles, Searles Two base hitDinkel, Searles, Dilloway Struck out by Galliigin 8, Jayska 2 Bases on brills ofi Gallirun 3, Jayska 1 L ft on basesPinckney 5 Garden City 7 Picking the socalled soft fruit such as the tomato, peach, grape, or strawberry while they are rather gKn may be ncesrary in arena of Michigan affected bv the AhhanvJ ,, T Jrr,,uHpawer Toror WJ1 Une ot tne Primary attractions in moth, savs Ray Huion M chinn il sat,sfocto,7 Prided the above the bnsoment of the state capitol, so State Collegi entomSnt ffi FU ,cond Ker said, fnr as tourist intfrost is concern, ii I 1 , nout iii one ujnnse piues irom ivv to one ki owft of an eleetneal energy thQ present dav, rocntlv mounted in i needed for each ton of silage stored capable of piercing the skin of ift, ripe fruits Thk Ls done by means of spines on its mouthparte TK insect thin feeds upon the juices which exude and upon the soft tissue just be neath the rkin The result is watersoaked rreas, which serve as entVes for fungi Picking the fruit before it ripens fully is the only means of preventing injury Wood shaving or, ground com cobs Twmrly treated mny be effectively used as a filler between walls and i , o tJic poultry house to provide cheaD insulation, say Michigan State College agricultural engineers I The material is treated with lime in Mv proportion of two pounds to 100 pounds of insulation material Thr lime iused to make the insulating EARLY AUTO TAGS TRACE CAR GROWTH One of the primary attractions in bnement of as tourist in is the di play of Michigans autow bilo lijnnse phites from 100R to nou Orville liHARUES P HANSON Candidate for the Republican Nomination for Livingston County Treasurer Your support will be appreciated at the Primary, Sept i5, 1936 ARTHUR W JONES REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Register of Deeds Never Too Old To Kn a Fathpr Scicncr Studies Cafe Of Wife 2M Who PicsonU Father Of 00 With a Bby Girl Sen the AMERICAN WEEKLY, the Magazine Distributed With NFXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER LUNCHES AFFECT SCHOOL PROGRESS Progress that , child makrff in school is influenced bv thrj port of mariai unattranive idSfu 5 giS4 ZSitiS I Michigan State College, point, out I that this noon lunch should receive nvcw, ei1 V ur,i ,tiSowing winter oats or barley on more attention than mcrelv preparinir nng iai9 when zt was lastused d eanab1f nf nrnuin A w a few anHunVfca wu ttJ biggest license tag way issued ,M a glass case by direction of E Atwcod, Seciftary of Slate The firt ihto, that of 10S, was a inee niotal Hisf, or sivil, the smallest lirnc plate ever issued by the state In thai year, only nbut 3,105 mo or vehicles were registered in Michigjin the discs cot but 50 afh In 1000, a comparativfly rnovmous plate of heavy leather, with tn houan numbers nailed to it, was fashioned There was on indication on the plate of the year issued, but it was PO distinctive, there was hardly much need for that The States seal wa first used en plate in H0 when an enameled plate was formed from heavy metal The seal appeared either enameled or riveted, each year thereafter includ1926 Letters j Twenty nine land capable of producing good spring a few MWdwiches of miscellaneous cropsin an attempt to avoid loss if eftovers and a piece of cake the next season were too drouthy for Tho rvonn innrV , u vu i Twent7 wr the pring80wn cropis not ZMZ mvchhmJViS vlW whi the 1 aWe, according to R E Decker, Mich nes th 1 Near ut in farm crops Inquiries have the first place, Aery crildVouhi M,c oeen rccived from farmer who wish have at 1 ftJ w 3S, u u P16 to purchase winter oats seed, but the oa tlcu ark fi om aJmWJ S,1, w rrm cron, department does not re Hot d shTi u,anvi J hJ Jttn0, tlV commend this seed for use on land tritive vaTuJ SrJwL betf7 fol that normally would giw good spring rtolJimS BS t7 m e firstmsed in 183 are contained in asc is one containing ilate from other states admost prosinic xom,at of some states, not Jtejinessee, the only state j to shape its plates to f graphical outlines of Montana appears in ground of its plate however Loren Bassett RCD VIDER SPRAY WILL AID SHRUBS AS2rlyreKpymay i mir foP inking k MILJ ilIiS J ,,, ,ulr ni ior anuKing or in a J3L J in b0le of miDc c mustard or SSSTlw AnndtT dl er milF Pings fmit or fruit STSLftfiJK168 of thG juice ftnd something gwar eeptdally bad this season, ac if 4 u Ti , , ji t irr1 it a thermos bottle i available mg nutritive lunch foi solved The homemaker A good pattern for a lunch boxjnlavn a small keystone on U pas may include the following sandwich Mainos plates carry the word with a filling of moat, cheese, egg,Vacitionland across the bottom, nsh, peanut buter baked beans or nj Rhode Island calls attention to its suostantial food with bresd and but 300th anniversaary of statehood ter a succulent food uch as salads I thH var on its plvtes, while Texas vegtab e sandwich, raw or cooked similiarly renumbers its centennial vegetables or pickled vegetable or with that word displayed a Arizona achieves distinction by making i ts plates of copper, reminding its people that this is The Copper Strte o REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Sheriff FAMILIAR WITH EVERY DETAUOF THE OFFICE JiE SEEK3 If Elected I WIII Serve the Interests o the TsTfjpayers to the Limit of my Ability chil pm STm ported pate, 2 pounch TvX0 AfuW , not r HqoJfmilk, combined with mSWl Si pTinJ NEW GAME LAWS OUT The new 1936337 game law rests are rerdy dis arc rvtuy, Distribution of the digest, together with new waterfowl regulations, smallgame and deer hunting licenses and tags has been started by the department of conservation Supplies are being mailed to neprred ipidcr H esttecTal I lnjn 1 is P1and als Ily 2,000 license dealers in Michigan niS0fXpw ShlkuPCt0 mfta1 LmcY ld nearby stries and it is expected W W,pr artLw o n or al tht distribution wiU be completed k Miu iu47iL1 irvm day to day is order, io be most ffiui upon tb ,ca,T m wh,ch r S J3kr ZJSRL 2LV, i Planned and als COMMERCIAL MINNOW LICENSE Nearly 1,000 commercial minnow dealers licenses have been issued by tho department of conservation so far this, summerThe 3 license fee to date has brought 2,776 into the i game protection fund of the state autlwrfies throughout the country AMMi4 were speculating as to whether the federal government would allow anv hunting on waterfowl this year, Ira N Gabnelson, chief of the United States Bureau of Biological Survey an Bounced a 30day open season on conservation w HI DKW i4iicu a ovntav Onen sAaann una iii help to finance operation of waterfowL snipe ard coot ftvm rw commission, which, by will fAWMi rr umssion, whicl NEW FILMIB Michigans ForesU a k Hon wtivittes Thi year, total of 925 Camasback and Redhead SkTZ i Snitio TX L chol minnow Ucensas is a new high record, added to the nroSd H , itu anrJLt8 Sept IS, mg Aat of 1 yea which wai oB and 1 riSTol lJ, ft la tattfUS 3,JS owii rtfartita isd aoaasMaUZat tpifc vfoi 1 LI rt ir rfi , J r v The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 2, 1936 DRAGONS DRIVE YOU CHAPTER IXContinued tared at her hostUely, as If woold cheat them of the death they desired for the girl in black belere them tome throat forward from the tame seats as if they would surround and defend the prisonerand her witness Suddenly you saw faces Mothers and Bees and two who kad been in the papers his first wife, With her daughter beside her How did they feel, a few feet away from Myrtle Did they want her killed too Here was another facean old face, 4 fine face A little old woman who had Lived a lot, and never let life beat hr Winnie, she was Agnes never had seen so muds as a likeness of her, hut there was no missing her When she looked at Martin OMara, she knew Winnie was his grandmother Agnes sank down upon the witnesschair, and waited for Winnies grand sons first questions They were simple enough What was iier name Where did she live How old was she Had she ene to Chicago on a certain day IMd she meet any one in Chicago Then what did they do After she had looked at the empty apart ment and Mr Braddon had left her, what did she do Now tell the jury in your own words What you did and what you saw and what you, yourself, heard after the door of the apartment, upon which Mr Colver knocked, was opened I saw, said Agnes, a girla young womanI had never seen before That girl there She looked at the prisoner Myrtle Lorrie She was in negligee over underclothes and stockings She was very excited and disheveled She looked as if a good deal had Just happened to her I object, Mr Nordell, for the State, was on his feet Sustained v said the Judge You Bust confine your statement to what 70a observed and heard you must not site your inferences, he said kindly enough to Agnes I know, she said I forgot I an say I saw bruises and hurts on her I did I can say she was shaky 8he was She was holding to the doorknob with both hands Whore you Whore you she asked but didnt wait for me to answer She grabbed me and pulled me into the room She said Oh, God, Im glad to see you glad to see you She pulled me down into a big, soft chair beside her Mr Colver, the agent, went to look for smellingsalts for her I heard him call from down the hall Mr Lorrie Mr Lor rie He came back, and be could hardly speak Finally he said to me You know what weve walked in on A killing Theres murder here She shot him I had Mrs Lorrie In my arms, then I was holding her She was lying limp across me Agnes had no idea how she looked e she related this She was not think ing of herself on the witnessstand She was seeing herself back In that room But the Judge, the Jury and people crowding the benches were staring at her as she sat in the big witnesschair, young and slight and fair, and so completely unaffected and forgetful of herself, Indeed, and so honestlooking Cathal, standing before her, stepped back a little as though he dared not trust himself closer to the delight of her What a start she was making beyond what he had expected He could not possibly have planned this Then did you do anything he ssked her very quietly Her blue eyes on bis shortened their focus from the faraway room which Agnes had been seeing For an instant, only, her retinas were aware of him then she went back again Yes I tried to rouse her I asked her Did you do it She couldnt reply at first She didnt seem to understand me X kept shakirig her Maybe I did, she finally said Maybe I did I said Maybe Dont you know She didnt seem to know I object Nordell protested Sustained, said the judge Im sorry, said Agnes But she didnt I object l Sustained, said the Judge, and told Agnes more sternly You must not give your opinions or inferences I wont again, said Agnes Or Ill try not to The phone rang pretty soon, then I heard Mrs Lorrie say Ob, God, Bert Then I guess he talked to her I mean, she caught herself, Mrs Lorrie waited and listened as if some one was talking to her Then she said Bert, somethings happened Charley died today Then Mr Goiter used the phone to call the police and L Mr OMara, called you She stopped, aghast at herself and before Martin OMara This was not at all a she has reviewed and pre pared her evidence with him she had said things she had never dreamed of uttering, and omitted a score of items she had promised to repeat But he had no reproach for her Quite to the contrary His own pulses were dancing with new and wanton pleasure She delighted him she delighted the jurymenat least some of them The judge was unsuccessful in his severity toward her Three or four newspaper reporters re luctantly left the courtroom They carted the heads for the afternoon news Agnes Oleneith had gone en for the defense, and was winning the courtroom OathaL of course, brought her back By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmer WNU Service to the evidence aha had omitted she remembered the memorandum which she had made on the morning after the visit to the Lorrie apartment and now, as Cathal questioned her, she read it and explained that she had written It, on that first morning, because people were saying so many things different from what Id seen This helped but already, by the unplanned ways of her own, Agnes had established Xhe feeling essential to a favorable turn of the case The Jury, the judge, the courtroom had seen her and approved her they believed and trusted what she said It was perfectly plain that only accidentally had she become concerned with the case Yet, having happened to be the first person to come in on Myrtle Lorrie after the shootingand having been the person in best position to judge Mrs Lorrles physical and mental condition at the time when the crime h occurredthis girl had not turned against her but had set herself to help her when the agent had sent for the police, Agnes Gleneith herself had summoned, for Mrs Lorrie, a lawyer Agnes was almost the only person in the courtroom unaware of what she had accomplished she believed she had bungled everything She thought she bad much more to do when, after she had described Myrtles bruises and hurts as she had seen them, Cathal asked Now, at the time you first saw her and when you were in close contact with her, what was the general state of her mind Did she show any clear recollection of what recently bad happened No She was both confused and contradictory I found her in a state ofof shock Of extremeshock Thank you, said Cathal Thats all I need ask He stepped back a little and turned to the table of the State Your witness, he said to the attorneys charged with the prosecution He retreated to his own table, that of the defense, whereat Mrs Lorrie all the time had been seated, and he dropped upon a chair beside his client Myrtle turned to him, and he nodded to her almost absently he touched, reassuringly, the impulsive hand she stretched toward him then turned and watched Nordell as he came to his feet for the crossexamination Cathal jerked forward to the edge of bis chair be kept his hands relaxed, but be felt as If with fists clenched ready to fightfight as he had never fought beforeif the prosecutor tore into her as he could Yet, while half of Cathal tingled and bristled thus for the fight, the cooler half, the professional halfthe part of him which was a lawyer hoped the State would tear In What a mistake What complete catastrophe if they attempted to sneer and jeer at this girl and show her up Nordell did not make that mistake You have said, Miss Gleneith, he began with careful courtesy, that you happened to be in the building where Mrs Lorrie lived, because you were looking at an apartment in It with Mr Braddon Yes, said Agnes You were engaged to be married to him Agnes hesitated for the first time Engaged Were they ever engaged They had been looking at an apartment together so she must have been then Yes, she said That was the honest answer Are you engaged to him now No There it was, out That was honest, too When did you break your engagement We didnt break it What a thing to talk of before a courtroom full of people, and with reporters writing it all down I Then what did you do Nordell demanded Cathal was on bis feet to help her but, for the first time in this trial, he was confused He did not know how to help her this was all within Nordells right Wewe decided not to be married thats alL Who decided thatMr Braddon or you I object Cathal protested but the judge, before ruling, looked to Nordell Overruled, be said to CatbaL Answer, he said to Agnes 1 did When It was when we were in the apart ment upstairs That was why Jeb Mr Braddon left the building What effect had this on your Effect 1 mean, Nordell explained, after just having broken your engagement upstairs, did you enter the apartment downstairs in a calm and composed mental state Was your own condition perfectly dear, or confused r Clear, said Agnes I was perfectly clear in my mind, she repeated Terfectly dear Yes for I bed not caredenough Nordell stepped back He hesitated he had gained one effect and he decided to rest on it Thats alL be said suddenly, looking at Cathal Thats all, said Cathal You can step down Miss Oleneith Agnes stepped down slowly, cautiously Suddenly she bad felt uncertain of her feet She looked down at the floor, end s wsve of fslntness HOtyRE AY For the Little Princess passed over her What had she just said of Jeb She halted for an instant Water, she head some one say She felt hands on her strong, steadying hands Martin JOMara hands He held her firmly and pleasantly She felt that she could not possibly fall Heres water, OMara, Mr Nordells voice said Thanks, he said, and held the glass to her lips Agnes swallowed and looked up Sorrysorry, she said Then her mother was there Til take her, she said to Catbal All right now Cathal asked Agnes She looked up at him Jeb, she said, Mr Braddons back in that room Take me back to him, please, she begged Cathal I wantI want to tell him myself what X said TU get him, Cathal offered Im not calling him to the stand Therell be no more court this afternoon, I think Then, said Agnes, tell him, please Ill wait for him in the car Bailiffs opened the way for her mother and Bee and her An elevator lowered them to the ground they went out, through the breathless, hazy beat of midafternoon, to the hot and dusty car OMara went to Jeb in the witnessroom He was pleased, J,eb saw the hour for him had gone well Im not calling you todayor at all Mr Braddon, Cathal said I thank you for having been ready But now Ill hot need you Were through with Miss Gleneith Then where is Miss Gleneith Shes gone out Shes waiting for youwith her mother and sisterat the car HAI1 right, said Jeb and demanded Well, what did she do on the stand She did it, Cathal told him She turned the case For your rotten little murderer and you Cathal drew back a little You damned shyster 1 Jeb whispered from his soul Cathal heard, and knew he was meant to hear and he caught control of himself He could not hate thl man now he could not envy him to strike him, physically, would be silly surplusage He would not let himself deliver the blow he could with a few words more He said, as quietly as he might in the tension between them Some evidence came out in crossex aminatlon which I neither knew nor expected What evidence A statement she madewhich she was forced to make by the Stateconcerning herselfand yourself What did shesay about us That, said Cathal, she wishes to tell you herself As Jeb stepped from the door to the Criminal Courts building, cameras clicked at him again and the crowd turned Jeb heard his name passed, and he saw lips that passed it, smile He straightened and faced them Be hind his back, somebody laughed Jeh would have liked to turn and knock the idiot down He would like, above all, to knock down OMara Damn him t Jeb recognized the Gleneith car and be halted Agnes saw Jeb, and she, knew that she bad nothing left to tell him He came to the car, and Simmons opened the door for him Youd better take her directly home, Jeb said, looking in His eyes were upon Agnes, but they went at once to her mother, and he spoke to her Im going to my office Cathal drove nortb alone at nine that evening The roads were choked with cars, many of them parked, more of them barely rolling as their possessors sought the night and relief, In the little breezes of motion, from the dull and heavy heat Another day, whatever its triumphs and despairs, was done its final pale flaunt was furled in the west Dark ness spread its treacherous shield to satisfactions of the longings of flesh for flesh Selfsufficiency capitulated one hungered for another everywhere young people paired, arms about each other, lips together, careless what silhouettes the headlights surprised and betrayed Night For day, the making ot money, the struggle and the fight for night relaxation and love Night with Deneb, the bright star, low over the lakeas low, almost, as the masthead light of a little yacht drifting along Cathal was clear of the city Thunder threatened, hut from far away Beside him, the streetlamps ceased he followed the dark lines of cool conn try places It was unlike Cathal to falter before a determination he had taken yet he passed the gateposts of the Gleneitha and drove a mile beyond before he turned back and entered their road It was ten oclock, hut he saw that doors and windows of the lower rooms were open shaded lights burned within The family bad not gone to bed Cathal rang, and be said to Cravath, who recognised him Ask Mrs Gleneith if I may have a few minutes no morewith Miss Gleneith Cravath left him outside and with the screen door closed Mrs Gleneith came, with Cravath, to the screen, and spoke to Cathal through It What is it Mr OMara Arent you through with us Does the law 1st you ssk something more of my daughter Not the law, said Cathal, holdisg his bat Its I that do TO BE CONTINUED ARTON O CaosesswDfffensive Breath FFEtfSIVE odor of the breath is often a matter of considerable importance to those afflicted, and medical advice is occasionally sought The fact that the odor may arise from some trouble in the mouth, throat or bronchial tubes is well recognized But in some cases no trouble ex ists and yet the odor persists I am quoting Drs Howard W Haggard and Leon A Greenburg, New Haven, in the Journal of the American Medical Association It has beep suggested that j the air coming from the lungs isainted by the blood com ing from some part i of the body where trouble exists It has also been sug gested that the odor n n arises from the sa I Dr Barton liya the digestive juice of the mouth or even from the stomach itself However Drs Haggard and Greenburg are of the opinion that the odor comes from the mouth or throat, and show the results obtained in experiments with a num ber of individuals who had eaten onion or garlic Usually the breath loses its odor within a few hours, but in occasional individuals even small amounts of onion or garlic in soups, sauces, or salads taint the breath for several days As a rule in the past little relief could be given for this condition except by disguising the odor with the use of mouth washes containing aromatic oils How fo Remove Odor After careful investigation it was found that the odor after eating onion and garlic is from little particles that remained in about the mouth and teeth It would seem reasonable to suppose then that brushing the teeth and tongue with soap and water and rinsing the mouth would remove the odor but they did not do so Even brushing the teeth and tongue with a 30 per cent solution of alcohol in water failed to remove the odor However the experiments showed that the, breath can be immedi ately and completely rid of the odor by washing the teeth and tongue with a solution of chloramine The chlorine thus liberated in the mouth reacts chemically with the essential oilsgarlic and onionand deodorizes removes odor them It is probable that many cases of foul breath from other causes could be removed by the same treatment Chloramine is not a proprietary drug and can be bought from your druggist The chlorine odor is it self unpleasant and the druggist may have to add something to dis guise or sweeten it Bad Effects from Dlnitropbenol Editorials in the Journal of the American Medical Association have from time to time warned physicians of the dangers of dinitrophenol Repeatedly and emphatical ly the Journal has published statements regarding the extraordinary dangers involved in the sudden reduction of weight occasionally described as banting, slimming, thinning, slenderization and in other ways From time to time when dinitrophenol wa for weight reduc warned against use This, was because dinitropl ardized, and be be more study before it could permanent effects, it appears that disastrous eflec of cataracts In many places comi in certain instanci tinued use of lowed by the develop sract In occasional tions of the skin occur that may be dangerous for life Owing to the fact that this drug has been so successful in reducing weight it is being sold under a variety of names and can be readily bought in drug stores It may thus be that some of the preparations are not safe aside from the fact that sensitive persons can be in jured by the drug even when it is pure The fact that dinitrophenol causes akin eruptions, cataracts, and injures the blood has been amply proven and this must never be forgotten The thought then is that it would be well for overweights to use the simple safe method of eating less and when possible exercising more, until more has been learned about the effects of dinitrophenol while in use, and its possible ef fects which may occur many months after it has been discontinued Such a safeguard would in sure against serious trouble and worry later on WJTC StrvU buttons down the front complete the picture Daughter will love to choose her own fabric a printed mus lin, percale, challis or sheer wool and with a tiny bit of coaching she can make the frock herself 1 Send today for Barbara Bell Pattern No 1828B, available in sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10 years Size 8 requires 2 yards of 35inch fabric plus V yard contrast Send 15 cents in coins Send for the Fall Pattern Book containing 100 Barbara Bell wellplanned, easyto make patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women and matrons Send 15 cents for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago, 111 Bell Syndicate WNU Service Envy of Crooks The fingers of Inslee Mount, an American business man in Argentina, leave no readable prints He went to Buenos Aires to obtain an identification certificate and the police got a shock when his fingers only registered black smudges He said il was hereditaryand that his hands and feet were insensible to cbld or heat Its lucky for the police that Mr Mount is not a crook The simplicity but irresistible charm of princess frocks ac counts for their undiminished popularity and appeal for those who sew, and this one will make an instant hit with the mothers of growing daughters as well as t with the daughters themselves Slightly fitted at the waist to accent the mild flare of the skirt, this pretty and petite princess model goes together like a charm, the result of a minimum of effort and expense Puff sleeves, a contrasting Peter Pan collar, and a row of small bright HouseioM Qmfionr If patent leather shoes and belts are rubbed occasionally with a glycerindipped cloth the leather will not dry and crack Never wear rings, except plain bands, when washing fine laces, silks, etc Rings may catch in fabrics and tear them To remove print from flour sacks, rub print with lard and let stand over night In the morning boil in water with soap in it, then rub until print has all disappeared Fill crevices in floors with putty and smooth off with a knife Do this three or four days before putting finish on floors Custard filling will not soak into crust if the white of an egg is brushed over crust before pouring in custard a Flowers for the house should be cut in the late afternoon Aaaoclatad Nwipaperi,WNU Senrica, They Are in One A hard character and a hard tongue are found together my ffysgtet of oruz On application of Smprayvenay Cram mad my red, rough akin lovelierHra EPM , Omaha Neb Satnprmjri rmreEwUrn oil Hear, freahen, aoftan tfctn inatanOy Also smooth away araaabla lino, wrinkle Rafmae pore Gt Sampray Jovenay meaning Ahrmya Yotnig today at ail good drag and department tana, Mr Or eend lat for 7 dan aopply to Ktliabeth Hsetad, SIMPRAY JOVENAY CO Grand Rapid, aflch W NU, Dept I ItsAlllnHOWYouFight BALDNESS You oeed a mtdtiint thiC helps your hair to save itjrby nourishing starved hair root and relieving Dao druffGloTczi But you mote faithfully keep op the good work Scan today with Glow Mange Medicine aod Glover Medicated Soap for the thaffl poo At all druggist Or htvt your Barber cm you dorer1 GLOVERS MANGI M DiONf CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS AMATEUE S CASH IN ON YOUB TAUNT Send dime coin for sample NaUaa Amatear Newt, Garrett, In Write Tedayl Xvr 35c 60c bottles 20c tins MILNE WAF LiA M ILN ESI A W A r E P S Tfco Orljlmal MHk of Magito Wahtm i mWL JPP WLl JJWWV X i i 1 r sr X ftjii 14fpS ip ,r A TKe Pinckitey DUftaich Wednesday September 2 103a T Local and General Mrs Edna Spear and Claude Shel ORDER FOR PUBLICATION , don were in Detroit 1 humiay Appointment of AtoSufr J Mrs W C AtLee entertained her STATE OF MICHIGAN Mrs Ida Fiedler is home from De Contract Bridge Club Monday afttr Pbt Court for the County N1 of LlvingtSun At a session of said Court, held at I twit for a thort vacation noon I Mr and Mr Alvin Buck of I Mi Lola Rogers and daughter, pbate 0fficeirr 71 i i Ti,,J,n were Tuesday guest of W Mojuda, are spending a fe ds Hove 1 hfLid CoLtv Sf tVJ with relatives in Grand Rapids oeii ui saia bounty, dn the 2nd 11 u r AA x J ay of September, A D 1936 i v ,r ii I u J u i Mis Herman Vedder entertained PvUPTit M win I fvv Mi,s hv, Bui is finished her work h Umtbew c,ub at the ywartW rtent iion 1,0 uthc C leary College, Ypsilanf, last Q aL ,,, 2 i , ,,, r , Mxs H J VanAuken of Newberry WiilUm E Frnhm, Deced ,r and Mrs eorge Greiner and anu Mvs Koy Weary of Battle Creek Kaiheri Fitzritrkk havine fumly spent Tuesday evening with vi,Keti Al, und Airs Koy Hannett filed in said court her petition, Dray Mrs Edna bpears Uit lllbt ot tlie WPtk ing fiJ Ucen tQ seU mtet Jf Mrs Lee Lavey and children visit Wtn, Doyle Sr wno nas,xiten spend SaRl escate in certain real estate cd Mr and Mrs Seve OLiien near ng ,s,iv months wth fit on, Win therein described, Stockbridge Monday ja sjiou Citv, 1O,M returned home Ordered, That the 28th day of Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Tucoay nifiu William Doyle r I September A D W, at ten oclock Arbor, were Sunday supper guests of and Don Hammond accompanied him l the renoon, at said probate Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell here lor a visit office, be and is hereby appointed for Miss Helen Partington of SiuHcbridge is the guct of her atm, Mr George Bland, and Mrs Ukru Mrs P VY Cuilett, w Mie to i ud Alive, i iDil a ij , j wi r in 1 low ell Saluid, Mcs Jrives ami Irs Kzm iii , ir iiilvu , Zeii, d , J of, vic in Howil It V1 e Cur Slac Fair Through ths State Fair Board, hearing said petition, and that all peivxms interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a licenj to sell the interest of said es tate in said roal estate should not Oe granted It is Further Oreared, That public IMMORTALITY The simplicity and dignity of our low cost funerals have made many people realize what efficient fu 0 neral direction can be Let u explain all of the details to you today There is, of course, no obligation on your part P HSWARTHOUT FUNfiRAL HOME FJHONE NO V PINCKN 1CHI0AN mm Cuenor Frank D Fitzgerald has noice thereof be given by publica L0S ird a pvojlamLion asking all uon of a copy of thw order, for three Peae leave at Dipatoh FOR SALETomatoes George Meabon Jr Pinckney, Mich LOSTLicense plate M, Finder , v s t t J i k K n i UV, S8 Price J 4 1 r ad M ned LJ S in 4621 bJi 4E021 605 47M9 69 5C5W 685 5 52513 760 GTIICR 81211 1 P83P0RiyM rciierits of Michigan to try and yjy a vijit to ths Fair this year i i suticly proper and fitting, le woe, that t2 87 ih Mi eh ifan tctc Ijir bliculd be used cs an in s uincnt to celebrate tie lOGih an nverafry of Ivichiyns rlcchcod ii a lew cays si week with y d,ijiin the progress which we is Me Shelaii, CVQ rnce and tle results which Hi Ms Gijv GrciiiM then hrve bc, 0btelned from the time , V1, i , ou ancestors carved out of the Old ,tl M MeoM,SMlliv1n Vl Noithwest Territory the prosperous Hod faaJtiwi i J 1Rd dynamic state 0f Micwgan lani liiinu re 3 i M J Hiiiiy iim a , J it ii al tiui sUiii iiii L Tho it Fajyia Diisiol, Helen P JllAk iai Maivaiit St pt u of Hoi I J a L oit Saturday FORSALI3 BXCHANCF, Fiank S Shehan, Glennbrookarm A lidtof Ann Arbor Daily working hours, 7 to 5 Howard Zimmerman Portage Lake, Pinckney ueeosive wcsks p rev I j us to said da of hearing, in the Pincknev Dispatch, XTT,irv x nvtsaptr printed and circulated, WANTLDA girl tor general hous in said county wo,r,k Rtierences desired Willis L Lyons, Mrs Spencer Davis Judge of Probate 10Gvs Ujn St A true copy Ypsilania, Michigan SegUer ofprobate F0R SALE5 acres of alfalfa hay time or exchange for cattle 4 head FOR SALEAt George Sigler farm, j a mile south of Pinckney 4 head jof colts, well broke, four years old, 1 weigh 1500 to 1600 each sold on George Reason VILLAGE TAX NOTICE F0R sALEJos and liLde pigs I will receive the Village Taxes at1 from 2 weeks to 1 year old i3 4i 780 1, rftu S90 M Im leaving my car at Home this j trip Ive Found Sua Travel costs e3 than Driving and I enjoy the ride so much more when 1 dont have to watch the Road Every Minute rrrijrf Aiv 1 r Tt3M tJC r 5 J y J 1 1 LEEL4VEY, Dixie I i DEPOT AT famlfs Drag Stcis Phono 53F3 ny home on Thursdays, during July and Aogust to Sept 15th Signed Blarche Martin ViL Treas Mr and Mrs Gaylord Beck and on of St Jchn visited at the home of Fori Lamb, Tuesday night ob Wra Hassencahl of other good work horses Just what you want E Harvey FOUNDLicense plate No L154G5 Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE Concord grapes ripe to jell now, Get them before too late, Price reasonable J R Chenault Harold Swarthouts place Mr and Mrs Robert LaPard, Br 1 WANTEDGirl for housework in and M W Smila, and Mr and Mrs Detroit May U school pan time A L Sargent ox Detroit were Sun Write Mrs F Ruddon day guests of Mr and Mrs Ford rarib , , , Harry Leavy, employed by the Standrrd Oil Co at Detroit for a1 The Michigan Stats Highway Hiahauiber of years is mcvin to Howell J way Observation Department by vhrc he has been transfered by the which Roy Hannett is employed held ompanyi a PlcniC at Hinland Lake today Portage Lake Pinckney, Michigan o J Lester Huff CANDIDATE FOR Sheriff DEMOCRAT TICKET Your Support Will Be Appreciated At the Primaries Sent 15 ,1030 Sirloin or TBone Jar Cavers Kerr Lids Fly Spray, 0 K Soap Powde Don Food Rixev Vinegar Extra Mron Noodles Ammonia Corn ftlea Riiz Crackers, Broiler AiicN o KESH Retain DO UO PT CAM Claude H M Fawcett FOR r 1 LB PKG CANS GAL LB PKG QT BOTTLE K LD bACK SHERIFF Second Elective Tsrm j REPUBLICAN TICKET I Mr Fawcett has a record of bing one of the most effi cient Sheriffs D PKG 2 12 to 4 lbs Dressed FOR RENTJurnished home, on hill north, of railroad in Pinckney Modern as a city home Also a cottage rt Portage Lake for the last week in August or the first week in September George Reason FARM FOR SALE140 or 260 acres Electricity available A sacrifice bargain Terms or will trade for cityhome or flat George Reason, FOR SALEK Jersey cow with calf by side also a good work horse, George Griener FOR SERVICELThoroughbred DuN ham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Hoi stein cow for sale, George GreineT, WANTE DFarmers or Farmers sons over 21 years of age with good car to travel in the country Steady work Write for particulars G C HEBERLING CO Dept 1213 Bloomington, 111 WANTED TO EXCHANGEAn oak buffet for a dresser C E Bucher, Pinckney HOUSE FOR SALEReasonable if sold at once Write or see owner, 28710 Greening Road, R No 1, Farmington, Mich Mrs Anna Meyer FOR SALE8 pigs, six weeks old, Eli Aron TO RECEIVE BIDS MONDAY The Pinckney school board will receive bids on seating equipment for the new Pinckney school Monday The building is rapidly nearing completion MRS MARGARET BERRY Mr Maaret Berrv, 78, died nt i I her homo outh of Stoekhvidge, Sat1 urday Surviving ar six children The tunel and burial was held at Bunker Hill, Monday Mr and Mr Ford Lamb and son,Rnps, were guests at dinner inrty ivr, by Mrs 0 J Smih in Pontine Suvdav, honoring Mr Smith on his birthday Established 1865 Incorporated IHlfc mmmm YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Phone 51 We deliver at all Times f THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY METR PINCKNEY, MICH Vacation Time Here Your Car Ready Vacation time is at hand and it behooves the vacationist to haye his car put in first class order for the long trips ahead Bring it in and let me look it over and put it in first class shape for the many miles ahead of it Then your trip vill be made a real pleas urewith your car running smooth and pretty WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark A A, A Service Station McPherson State Bank Ovr SixtyEight Yw t 3U Banking Labor Day inds Ua en the threshold of Earlyailthat period of the year when jverything goes forward with renewed activity What better time to jet new action started in your own life Learn to pay your bills by check and receive a permanent receipt for all money expended McPhersoD Stale Bank HOWEU MICH J M I si v, MUMMM u mm 3 X 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 September 02, 1936 Description An account of the resource September 02, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-09-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch