919 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9f2acb27db2d2d6774702c0338441fe4.pdf 44d66bdaae32389517ecdd2be6cb113a 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. X X V I I I Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r s , 1 (>10 No. :v, THE. N EW E D I T O R r*os**>e.*»sIon T a k e n T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1st. With thii ISSIHJ of thu OISI-ATCU, the new editor assumes uouuoi and in tends to k«eu the paper up to its present standard and it possible will iry to better it. IJy so-dom^, we ^ill havr to Ket ibe co opsration ol all. It anyone is- visiting you or it you know ot someone visiting elsewhere, or in lacl anytbiuK that is ^ood, dean news, let us know by mail or by Mutual l'h::ne Number .Ei^ht, as new- is what we are after. (ilenn Tupimr, wh>) has been with b\ L Andrews & Co. for the pa-t four v^ars, bay a^rwd to stay with us and his experience as a newspaper and job printer, coupled with our own, insures as tjood or better work as can be fouud in the county at reasonable prices. All job printing will be finished when promised. All back subscriptions are due us and HS this is our first venture we would deem it a threat fnyor it those in arrears will call and settle ^ir.u as scon as possible. Yours, ROY W. CAVEKI.Y a FILLED 11 Yen, junr.y a preHcribtiou has beeu tilled t h a t bus caused d e a t h to t h e patient. Our Bottles contain only Pure Drugs A proscription compounded here ilu^'.i tlii' work ifie doctoi intends. D Pi P U £ S pices F. H e r e A r e F r e s h . Ui A. nifopmly L o w . SIGLER. H. L. WILLIAMS "Will pay for next Wednesday's delivery, the following cash prices Fowls Chickens - Fresh Candeled Eggs l i e 12<>c 21-ic We are here to stay if you will give ns a share of your business E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. Local on pages 4 and 5. Wrr. Hi air is (-uft'sriti** from a carbuncle on his hand. Don't miss -'l'inkty, the Pinkerton Girl" at the opera li.msn S»pi. 14 Adrian Ltvey is the ne.v toucher in Hanse school, just north ot Pinckney. He commenced his school Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. .). Newmann of Owosso and Miss Joe Devereaux spent last week at Niagara Palls, Detroit and Yp.-ilanti. Dr. Kennedy's L-ig rredicine show opened a weeks engagement at the Pinckney opera house Monday night. i The weather was very bad but the Co. opened to a yood house, the show was |ne»v and novel, bright and dean and i will remain here all this week yivinu: | a complete change of program nislu- ' ly. The popular votinu contest is ! creating lots nf interest, a linnd-ome j Royer silver ten set is to »>e given to I the in* st pnpular l>aby <>! Pinckney on Sat urd •• v in «.»h t H . P • H OY TK«»-#-«»-« ' aror =S M O - — t ; y f o r 57' This Week Saturday, Sept*. 10 J A C K S O N will offep 1!= ! 500 yds Challis for Linings at Hooks and ICycs, per card Musses 15c T a n Hose, Men's 50c S u m m e r Underwear, Children's Sleeveless Vest 4-/-2C p e r y d . 3c per pair 10c 41c 8c Mens Ladies, Misses, and Children* Low Shoes A t G o s t Corn Starch, 4 c Yeast, 3 c ^ lb Kice, 2 3 c Quaker Corn Flakes, 7c 20c Coffee, 18c 5 lb. Lard 7 5 c '.\ (vans Peas, 2 5 c Above Prices for Cash and for Saturday only rf-it. August 15, 1 0 We respectfully ask all that are owing us on account or note, to call and settle same September 1st. Thanking all for past favors we remain Resp'y Yours, Teeple Hdw. Co. DON'T MISS BLACK AllT. W. J . Larkin ot Howell was in town Wednesday. Frank Dolan has an adv in another column of this paper-. Read it. R. Clinton had a colt killed by lightning Monday night. VV. H. CadwelLot Stillwater, Minn., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Cadwell. Lola Moran is the new teacher in the Sprout district. School commenced Monday morning. Mrs. A. H. Randall has been spending the past week in Howell, helping care for a grandchild. Frank VVolfer and wile of Farewell, Mich , visiter1 his sister, Mrs. ,1. A. Cadwell over Sunday. Ed Murry the iunniest Comedian in Ins line is with the Kennedy Co. at I tluj opera house all this week. Will Moran has the contract tori potting the: new cement block wall; under William 'Pauley's house. j The ladies of the M. rJ. church will j bold their tan- at. the opera house Oct- j obi'r 21 -'22. Everybody make preparation lor it. See more exteded notice later. Koy Moran Lett Monday tor Hamburg where he has an excellent posi tion in the Winans school. This \. hoy's tirst year and here's hoping lie is successful. j The Myterious Ivilbys aro with t h e ' Kennedy Co. at the opera house this i week in a novel and dareing Jail ! Breakinc act and new hand-cuff es- j capes. Don't tail to see them. ! It you want to enjoy yaurself im- : mansely for one evening, don't tail to witness a performance ot "Pinkey, the Pinkerton girl'' which come* to the/ Pincknev opera house on Wednesday evening Sept. 14. The Chel.-ea Cardinals would like to play a return game with the Pinckney team, hot the latter seems to have a rase of cold feet,—Chelsea Standard. There seems to he a mistake somewhere as the Pinckney team are ready to play the Chelsea Cardinals at any o!d place or any old time. The public school system of our village has completed its organization tor the present, semester and teachers and pupils have entered upon a season of good ernest work. Despite the fact that several pupils moved trom the district during the past year, The attendance has greatly increased, the enrollment now numbering 180 students 32 ot whom are foreign. There are now 53 students in the hicrh school. Surely nothing could speak better tor the efficiency ot our schools. A Goon POSITION--Can be had by ambitions young men and ladies in the field of "Wireless" or Railway telegraphy. Since the eight hour law became effective and since the Wireless companies are establishing sfations throughout the country there is a great, shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beginners trom $70 to $00 per month, with good chance ot ad- i vancement. The National Telegraph ' Institute operates six official institnfes < in America, under supervision of R.R. and Wireless officials and places all graduates in positions. It will pay you to write them tor full details at Cincinnati, 0 , or Philadelphia, Pa. 1 cc til I h 0 DC Oifr Flinty Fiotlr never was better t h a n it is now. :: :. t 'S h If you aving trou ble. a Bre r e ad j? Try a Sack of Purity > 0 ; I We arc in the market for 4 {j;ood wheat, for which we T are paying the highest J price. ? Hoyt B r o s . "E. E . H O Y 1 jL : Our Stock of Summer Dry Uo"ds ia very -*- complete. • j We not only bhow nice variety and u p - -j j to-date goods, but iiHme [trices timt are $M m' imv as can be found anywhere. DJ _ — _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ - _ _ _ ^iHoisery, Corsets, Summer Un- I derwear, W h i t e Goods, j . \ Laces, Embroideries, (fi Ribbons and small wares t! in the Dry (roods line. EVERYDAY 14 BAE'EAEI E' I E. I BOWMAN HQWBTS BUsy Stose Buy Tailor Made C l o t h e s At L>ess Than You Can Buy Ready Madlcs Suits. All Fits Guaranteed. For 2 Weeks All tiiisfc:88:88 1 U l * - WWVVlRvJ r \ l l $ 1 5 S u i t s . $ 1 3 . 5 0 tl Styles of Each to Select from. ("'all and Seo Sum plea 111 Odds and Ends In Shoes will be sold at Cost. Call and Get PriGRs, Special on Groceries FOR S A T U R D A Y , SEPT. 10 (.'roam Cracker 7 c ('m-n Flake> "Jc Yonst Cakes 3 c S i , ; - | 5 C lOr Can \:\n Camp's Host Hominv 7 c t '!'• Cood M^hisx-^ W. W. B A R N A R D SPECIALS AT MONKS | l O R t All •"lOc Teas, including Anror«, Old Tav- Af\n orn, I'nxld, Saladn, ami 'fn^o for *xUi/ • 18c 21c 8c 25c Ail 'JOr ('ofTVes All -J.*)c C^tTo.s - < 'an 'I'.iiiiati.os . . . - . o ('mis 1'eas . . - . - . • ••1 Have Mason <Jars and Supplies..* T R Y AMCC) F L O U R A Dish of Ice Cream will be given with each 50 Cent Purchase '#**$(. B gejjjjj The Secret of Mr. Somerset By LOLA VIOLA HAYS J TklFLES Cupyriutu, I«J.U, by AiMMbitd Ltt»i*rjr h m , " M r . Someraet pushed hla luxuriant auburn hair, aa yet untlnged with the ashes or age, from his wide forehead and turued wearily to hla daughter. "Are you still inflictin* that young man upon m e ? " he aaked with a acowl. "I have alwaya been considered reasonably sure of knowlug what 1 want. I hope that I have expressed mybelf plainly enough that neither you nor this presuming young fool need fains that 1 want him. My aa 'tonlahment at your low taate is only equaled by my grief that I have lived to «ee one of my race descend to the level of trade. Your ancestors, my dear, were gentlemen." The girl threw her head up haughtily. "1 dare anyone to question Robert's right to that title," she chled. : "I understand," he said, cuttJugly. "that hla brother-iu-law ia my barber." "His brother-in-law owns the shop that you patronize," she said, shortly. "He 4» not your barber nor the barber of anybody else, although I fall to see why that should disgrace him. If we are known by the company we keep, •you had better have been spending your time in a respectable barbershop reading a paper than associating with those old hoodlers that they are going to send to Jail." "That ia sufficient," he said, waving his hand Impatiently. "It is a waste of time to argue with a woman—" "And, besides," she broke In, eagerly, "you know Robert is an electrician and bound to make his mark—" "Not on the register of this house, my girl," he said, decisively. "There are plenty of pretty shopgirls who would be more fitted to the happiness of Mr. Robert Gray than would be the daughter of a Somerset." He closed 'his desk with a click and left the room. Marion rushed to t h e telephone and called up Robert. "Oh, It's Just awful?" she cried. "Don't you think that your brother-inlaw, Mr. Hamilton, might be persuaded to sell his business and go Into the brokerage business like papa? Papa thinks It is awful to be In trade." "Hamilton would send me to a sanitarium for treatment," he laughed, "If 1 asked him to do such a thing. He's got the best thing in town, little girl." "Yes—but—but—it Btands between us, Robert," she wept, "What your papa wants Is a good filing down," he said, wrathfully. "I'll show him a trick or two. I'll Just abduct you and skip the city." "I'll never, never desert my dear papa," she said, tearfully. "You must try to win his heart, Robert." Robert was still smiling grimly over this bit of pleading when he met Mr. Somerset at the door of the barber shop. He gave the gentleman back as chljly a staro as he received as he turned aside to seek his favorite barber. After he had received hla grooming for tho day he hastened to the private office where his brother-in-law held sway. The door was locked. He tried each of the other doors of the sulto la vain; they were all locked. " I t s I, Hamilton," he called at last. "I'm busy, Bob," came the answer, "come back in an hour." Concluding to wait until Hamilton should be at leisure, he sat down to read. What was MB surprise to see Mr. Somerset issue from the office, fresh, dapper and Bmillng. Following him was Jim, tho head barber. "He alius goeH in there for his shave," Raid the porter in answer to his exclamation of surprise. "Old man's mighty particular with Colonel Somerset. He's proud of them auburnt locks of hls'n. Ain't many men of his ago got such fine hair as him." "What's the reason that old man Somerset has to go into your private office to bo shaved?" demanded Robert as soon as he was within the portals of the office. "Just fussily particular," ssld Hamilton, carelessly. "I know the old man doesn't wear a wig," ruminated Robert, "because he lets his hair grow till he looka like a New Foundland dog before he haa it cut." "Well, I wouldn't lose any slwep over ft," advised Hamilton. "Mr. Somerset is extremely proud of his personal appearanee and youthful looks. He thinks he receives better care under my personal supervision. He haa no dark and deadly secret" He laughed heartily at Robert's disgusted countenance and began to talk of other things. It waa a few days later that ho met Mr. Someraet. The rain waa driving down in a sudden torrent Neither had an umbrella and, aa if for onoa Inspired by a common thought, they turned tmd ran for the shelter of a nearby shed. Aa aoon aa the air lightened enough to aee Robert could perceive the form of Marlon's papa leaning back against the ahed and striving to pierce to tho depth of the ralnfalL Turning ta make a remark to hla companion, ha discovered who It waa and, turning abruptly, marched disdainfully out into the rain. Robert whistled a frivolous air after him and moved over to the abandoned point of v&ntafe. A bit of something clinging to the wall attracted hla attention. He •topped and picked off the silver. He stared at It In wild ejmaiemeot A great light broke upon him. He danced a wild fandango in hla joy. and shaking hla trophy to the heavena, whistled wildly aa he started down the street. He shook with secret Joy when he discovered that Mr. Someraet waa closeted with Hamilton all afternoon. Ho whistled merrily again when Marlon telephoned him that papa had been called out of town for a few days. He knew that he had never come out of Hamilton's office and t h a t his meals were beiug served to him there. "Ah, you old fllntheart," he cried, within himself, "I have you now." It waa the morning of the third day that Mr. Somerset arrived home from hla "trip," looking spruce, well groomed and handsome. In the evening he was called from the presence of his daughter, who waa listening with rapt attention to the pleasing incidents of his "trip," to an Interview In the parlor with, aa he discovered after he entered the room. Robert Armstrong. He looked at the young man frigidly. "I have a bit of your property that you lost in the little shower of a few days ago," aald Robert, dropping a small packet upon the table and turning considerately to look at the pictures on the wall. T h e sileuce was of the variety whose thickness is dense enough to cut. A laugh was heard out in the hall. Robert turned quickly; Mr. Someraet met hia eyes appeallngly. "She shall never know," aald Robert, asauringly. The door opened and Marion ran into the room. Robert looked across at her reassuringly, but she turned from him to her father In startled amaaement. His face waa bent and his hands behind him. Robert stepped toward Marion holding his arms In the manner made reliable through long years of advantageous use by loverB the world over, and Mr. Somerset, swallowing hard upon the chunk of resistance that pushed itself Into hlB throat, patted her gently upon the shoulder and pushed her toward him. He looked for an InBtant upon the two, already oblivious of him, and left the room softly, clasping in his hands a toupee of auburn hair, which had adorned the top of his head until Saturday's rain had soaked It loose and given it to tho hands of the enemy. WASH FOUR TIMES A YEAR Old Dutch Custom of Quarterly Clothe* Washing Required Immeme Quantities of Linen. Every one haa heard of the German and Dutch method of accumulating soiled clothes and of having a washday only two or three timea a year. Not every one realizes, perhaps, that the custom was brought over to this country from Holland and that the Dutch settlers lor.g continued its practise. In theae days of over-ready laundry, it Is strange to read of the laborious period which came to our New Amsterdam ancestors four times a year. Helen Evertson Smith tells about it in "Colonial Days and Waye." The custom of quarterly elotheewaahing was maintained notwithstanding our summer heats and the Immense quantities of clothes neceasary to keep up the state of cleanliness required by Dutch instincta. A New uJnglander who had married a citizen of New York writea, in 1780, of thia practise which waa undoubtedly strange to her. "Grandmother Blum la so deep In her quarterly wash thla Weeke, that she haa time only to aend har love," The washing waa done In an outhouse called the bleeckeryen, where the water waa boiled In immense kettles, and all the other processes of the laundry work carried on. Tha work required waa not leaa that a week, frequently two weeks. During the time preceding this cruelly hard labor, the soiled clothe* wera accumulated In very large hamp- •ra of open basketwork. This cueton. originated the necessity for tha great stores of linen with which every bride was provided.—Youth's Com- | panloa. rWMWK7 UMUfOBE DESIGNED FOR TUB COMFORT K E Y N O T E I N CLOTHES FOR C H I L D R E N . Finer Raiment Largely 8et Aside f o r Garments In Which Youngster* May Romp—Illustration Shows the idea. The small child's finer summer raiment is set aside for the moment, the chief thought now being for the little one's comfort. In the country and a t the seashore the tiny frocks and suits worn by baby lads and las sea a r e all of a tub sort and every style permits us much bare skin being Been aa la possible. Girls' dresses and boys' romper a are cut square necked and short sleeved, skirts and little trousers a r e very short and socks and slippers or sandals take the place of high shoes and long stockings. In the way of combinations of materials theae ready-made garments give many ideas to inexperienced sewers, for the most daring mixtures are made. For instance, a little frock in a pale blue cotton will bo trimmed perhaps with black and white—this in a check, stripe or dtot. On white frocks every species of flowered or otherwise patterned goods will be used, and with the exception of the floral trimmings the combinations are used for both sexes. But if the boy is at all big—4 years old or over—his masculinity requires the banding on his little wash suit or rompers to be in a plain color—a blue striping on white, or white on blue or brown. The colors that give most refreshment to the eye a r e chosen over others, and this hint of coolness tan, white, blue and apple-blossom pink admirably supply. Linen canvas crash, which is a very cool material, Is much used for the Slip Dress of White Linen, Trimmed W i t h Apple Green and White. smartest of the boya' Emits, theae made often In cunning sailor styles, with or without shields as the mother likes. For everyday play suits the dark blue cottons, such as chambray and galatea, are much used, these responding very satisfactorily to white trimmings. A girl's play frocks and aprons may be in the name serviceable materials, but for afternoon dimity, handkerchief linen and white lawn are employed with suitable trimming, even if the model is the same as that used for the play frock. In fact, as far as the summer child's get-up is concerned, it is almost entirely a matter of material, for the least little change in a model will make It suitable for all textures. The little slip dress Illustrated may be worn belted or loose, and it is another model that can be turned into an apron by merely opening it down the full length of the back. The little frock is one of the paper doll styles— as the models with sleeves cut in one are sometimes called—and it Is suited to either boys or girls of the baby ages. Here the attractive little get-up is of coarse white linen with a banding in pale apple green and white, but It may be made of the simplest cotton and sell-trimmed, if It is to be for rough wear. Where it is to be a finer garment, something, say, needed for a very hot. afternoon in town, try making ir of pale tan or white rajah or -niu-fe. In this shape, with stitched TEA GOWN This is quite simple, and is made up in silk spotted nun's veiling. A ribbon taken just above t h e waist gives an Empire effect; this draws t h e fulness In, which then falls straight to the end of the slight train, long ends of ribbon a r e taken from under the waist ribbon at sides, they a r e then tied in a big bow at the right hand corner at back; lace-edged ribbon is carried over t h e shoulders; t h e sleeves are also finished with lace. Materials required: 6 yards voile 42 inches wide, 6½ yards ribbon, 4½ yards lace. bands of the same, and bloomers and underbody matching, there could be nothing cooler for the child who frets with the heat. The 2-year-old would need two yards of pongee or rajah In the usual width. DELICATE POINT AT ISSUE Whether Guest or Hostess Should Make First Move for Retiring for the Night. Until the end of time It will probably be a mooted question whether guest or hostess should make the first move for retiring for the night. When staying in a house for the first time this is one of the most difficult points for a guest to decide, and it. takes a great deal of tact and discernment to arrive at a correct conclusion. In the summer house at country or seashore the chances are, if the host goes to town for business every day, that the whole household Is up early. The hostess Is certainly, as a rule, if her husband Is a business man. In that case it is almost essential that they go to bed early. Logical aa this conclusion may seem, a guest fears to suggest going too early to her own room, lest she should seem to be bored during the evening, and thus it ia, when both really would like to turn in at a reasonable hour, they and others are kept up by a desperate attempt to be polite. If any rule of procedure may he laid down for a stranger in t h e h o u s e it is to find out, as soon as possible, at what time breakfast is served and when the host goes to town. It is a safe method, if he goes early, and especially if breakfast, is served for all at. an early hour, to suggest retiring by ten o'clock at. the latest, and In more than one household In the summer the same people who turn night Into day in the winter go to their rooms by nine o'clock in the evening. Tt is better for guests to err on the Ride of going too soon than too late, for nothing will make strangers more unpopular than to overturn the comfortable habits of the household. Host and hostess are not required to go to their own rooms because guests may have retired to theirs, but they are obliged to stay up if t h e stranger makes no move to retire. It is by no means difficult, even for a person making a first visit, to suggest retiring. She may say that she is tired from having been so much out of doors, or that the heat is rather trying, or any other such simple excuse as may come into her mind, and declare that she would like to retire. She makes her good-nights then at once, and the host and hoateas are al liberty to follow their usual customs I ia more soothing than Cold Cream ; more healing than - w may lotion, Uaimeat or salve; more b e a u t i f y i n g than any cosmetic. Cures dandruff and f teas bair from faUlinf out TIBsIY IURME EYE A U' Far Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes i C R A N L n L A T E X > £ Y E U O S MurmeDoeam'tSmaxt^Scothe* E y e Pain as^Bl B^BJQ^SBBSv BBSBBBJ SBBBBBS BBBBB; ^Bjp^V SBBSBBBSBBSBj^f g BJSBBBBeSBBje BBBBSBsi BB^B^BSJ S^SM^PBJ MsriH I r e Mve. la Aseptic ToWs, 28«. $140 EYa7 BOOKS AND ADY1CB TRXM BY MAIL HIS COMEBACK. Mr. Henpeck—I don't want you t o put "Requiescat In pace" on my wife's tombstone. Make It "Requiesco in pace." Stonecutter—But that means "I rest in peace." Mr. Henpeck—I know, and I want you to sign It "Husband." Globular Lightning. Yesterday the inhabitants of Lewisham were provided with a specimen of that curious phenomenon known a s "globular lightning." It is what is commonly called the "fire ball," and aa it persists for several seconds it is obviously of a totally different character from any other form of lightning. It is much less brilliant than ordinary lightning, and its brightness appears to be that of iron at the "red hot" stage. It is not, as some accounts might lead ono to infer, a solid missile, but it is always spherical and appears to fall from a thunder cloud by its own gravity, sometimes rebounding after striking the ground.—London Globe. When the Fish Exploded. Somebody discovered that fish a r e fond of gasoline, and this led to t h e Idea of soaking worms in gasoline In order to make them more alluring when used for bait. Mark the result. Two of those gasoline-tempted fish exploded in the frying-pan, and broke the kitchen window, and blew t h e cook's face full of mashed potato, and hurled the teakettle into the flour barrel, and painted the kitchen ceiling with stewed tomatoes. Call It a lying world and let It go at that. Then It Happened. "What made you think he would propose to me?" "Why, when I refused him he said he didn't care what became of h i m ; but perhaps ho wasn't serious."— Houston Post. This Is a Good Breakfast! Instead of preparing a hot meal, have some fruit; Post Toasties with cream; A soft boiled egg; Slice of crisp toast; A cup of Postum, Such a breakfast is pretty sure to win you. "The Memory Lingers" Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich. M M . * * . * ' , . ' * * >««*:v*JMt*htWv«.... w4se* A '', T RQAD«-B\RM HOW TO OPERATE ROAD DRAG There Are Few Periods During Year When Uee of Implement Will Not Prove Beneftolal. The surface of the average oountrj road should be covered In one round with the drag. One horse should be driven on the Inside of the wheel track and the other on the outside, the drag beta* set, by means of the chain, so that (t is running at an angle of about 45 detjreM with the wheel track, and working toward the center of the road. In the spring when the roads are mora likely to be rutty and soft It la generally better to go over the road twloe or mora. The drag should be floored with boards which are separated by open •paces of sufficient width so that the dirt which falls over will rattle through. f On roads with heavy traffic the drag should be used much oftener and with more car a than on roads with light traffic. The distance from the drag at which the team is hitched affects the cutting. A long hitch permits the blade to cut deeper than a short hitch, likewise a heavy doubletree will cause the cutting edge to settle deeper than a light one. There are very few periodB of the year when the use of the drag does not benefit the road, but It does the Excellent Road Drag. best work when the soil Is moist and yet not too sticky. This is frequently within a half-day's time after a rain. When the earth is in this state it works the beat, and the effects of working it are fully as beneficial as at any other time. So much has been written and said pertaining to the great benefits from the use of the road drag that many people beginning the use of It become discouraged before they are well started. They should not feel thus as it often takes a whole season for the road to become properly puddled and baked to withstand the rains and traffic. After a road has been worked with a drag only a short time it is not well to expect It to stand up to heavy traffic during a continued damp spell without being affected. However, it will take far heavier traffic than most earth roads receive to more than scuff up the surface. It is not well to consider the benefits from a good road as solely confined to heavy traffic, for there 1B no doubt but that the time saved to light vrhiclea and the greater pleasure derived from their use over good roads far surpasses the economy in heavy hauling. Good Road Makes Free Man. A farmer living on a good road is a free man. Ho ia not dependent on weather conditions. Ho is able to sell liia stock and grain and fruit at the best market prices. The railroads havo to serve the man who can get his stuff to a ahippiiig point any day in the year. All cowa do not like the samo kind of food, neither will they do so well as they would on noma other kind. Varieties of Sweet Pea. ( Sweet peaa have 86 divisions and tome 300 RUbdivisiona. In California, [where almost all the flower seeds are grown, one farm of 500 acres is given up to tho production of sweet peas alone. Tho total production yearly is about. 350,000 pounds, and even when this amount is augmented by the yield from smaller farms, it is almoBt impossible to meet the demand. Sweet peas are the most popular flowers in America for home gardens, except the nasturtiums, and even these cannot always compete with the sweet peas. Kill Woodchucks. Kill out woodchucks in cultivated fields by patting carbon bisulphide In a hole, closing all other holes and smothering the pests. Keep the bisulphide away from Are and don't Inhale It. \ Good Investment. j Money spent for good roads is as (good an investment for improving the farm as is money put into stock sheds, grain cribs, fences, seeds or anything <f]8e that makes the farm pay. HARE'S EAR MUSTARD WEED Noxious Plant Is Quite General In Wostcrn Portions of Country— Spreading Rapidly. The hare's-ear mustard la most hap plly named, an the leaves—as will be aeen by the illustration—are very slin liar in shape to the ears of a bare. This resemblance is not only given recognition In the name "hares-ear mustard/' but also in some of the other common names applied to tbt» plant, as, fur instance, in the names "rabbit-ear" and "haro'g-ear cabbage." HERE THE IDEAL LUNCHEON Hare's-Ear Mustard. The latter seems to be a very descriptive name. As is more or less generally known, the botanical family to which the mustards belong also takes in some very useful cultivated crops, such as the turnip plant, the rape, cabbage, cauliflower and radish. The hare's-ear mustard is one of the "black sheep" of the family that bears a considerable resemblance In leafage toward Its estimable cousin, the cabbage plant, the leaves of the young plant being fleshy In appearance and of much the same color as the leaves of a young cabbage. This ia a weed quite general throughout the West, and spreading rapidly. It bears a creamy-white flower about the end of June and ripens Its seeds in August and September. The plant developes quite a stiff, wiry stem when ripe, and during Its growing period it takes up considerable room, crowding out other plants and making a heavy drain upon the moisture content of the soil. Cheap Phosphate. Tests in the use of phosphates at the various experiment stations tend to show the value of the cheaper forma of the material, such as finely ground phosphate rock. Recent trials at the Maryland Btation produce a slightly higher total average yield with the insoluble phosphate as with the soluble forms, and at about half the cost. Slag phosphate meal pro duced better results than bone meal, and at less cost. The ground phosphate rocks produced especially good results when used for grass, and the experiment suggests the advantage of using this material in seeding down grass laud needed to be plowed again. A solution of borax will kill cabbage worms without injuring the cabbage. Store early-dug potatoes in a cool, dark place. They will keep until Christmas. Frequent watering of the teams during harvest ia good insurance against sunstroke. Clean up tho weeds and rubbish outside the houses and there will be less insects inside. The grasshopper and the dry year harvest the crop without cost for twine and threshing. If you have some fine tomato vines on which the fruit is being sun-scalded fix them up a little shade. A good mulch of manure now will be of great assistance to newly planted rhubarb and asparagus. Every possiblo acre should be summer fallowed or early fall plowed— and harrowed at the same time. Fall plowing helps to destroy the grasshopper broods that otherwise would do damage another season. Eureka has again proved a desirable potato variety in the West this year. It is a medium early potato and keeps well. Dig the Inst of the early potatoes and sow rye where thoy grew. The value of any fertiliser depends upon what it is made of. It cannot furnish food to crops unless it has the food to furnish. The present season is especially favorable for insects. Early fall plowing and frequent harrowing will aid materially in checking these another season. So far as conditions will admit it is nearly always best to sow wheat reasonably early In order that It will make a good start to grow before cold weather sets l a Diet of Italian Laborers Has Given a Valuable Idea to One Housekeeper. "Watch the luncheons of Italian laborers if you want pointers on Ideal hot weather meals," said a domestic science teacher whose windows overlook u street where many Italians have recently been employed "Every day at noon I settle myself at a window and watch each man as he opens his lunch package. '"Nine out of ten of these luncheons are made up of some fresh green thing like lettuce or radishes or perhaps tomatoes, with brown bread and cheese. What could be better than this viewed from a scientific standpoint? The brown bread and cheese give nourishment and the fresh, green vegetables 'irovlde the refreshment. "The tomato is bitten Into as you would eat an apple or a pear. In the other hand the luncher holds his slice of brown bread spread with cheese, but alternates bitus from each hand. The melon he cuts In crescent shaped pieces with his pocket knife and gnaws tha pulp of each piece close down to the rind. Of course, it iin't cold, but what does he care? "The lettuce Is not separated Into leaves and eaten little by little, not at all. The young Italian workman bites int^ the head of lettuce Just as he did into the raw tomato and munches the leaves slowly, as he takes occasional mouthfuls of the brown bread In his other hand. "Once In a great while the care of some mother, BlBter or wife is evidenced by a little bowl or cup of cold macaroni or spaghetti, but this Is a great exception. The rule Is fruit, fresh green vegetables and brown bread and cheese." Small papier-mache tubs are the best "dlshpans," if you have fine china to be kept without a chip. If a turkey or chicken Is rubbed inside and out with lemon it will make the meat white, Juicy and tender. A strip of emery cloth tacked to a small square board will be found useful for quickly sharpening the carving knife. Be sure to Iron garments with the straight of the goods and thus prevent stretching of the bias seams. All woodwork and furniture to be treated to a coat of white enamel should be sandpapered first, that a streaked effect may be prevented. If you have splashed ink on a mahogany desk try this: Dilute half a teaspoonful of oil of vitriol with a tablespoonful or more of water and apply with a feather or soft brush. Then wipe the spot with a damp cloth after the stain has been taken out Patches to Which Boys Won't Object. To mend the knees of little boys' trousers so they will look as well and wear as well as when new, rip the seams as far up as worn, cut away the worn part, take a piece of cloth like the garment, sew straight across the front, carefully matching goods; press the seam well, then shape by the piece cut off, sew up the seams and hem across the front. If the pressing ia well dona one could not tell they had been mended. Chicken Gallosch. Cut, into dice two medium-sized raw potatoes. Put into a frying pan two tablespoonfuls olive oil, and when hot add tho potato dice. Stir to keep from burning and cook five minutes. Then add a dash of paprika, a cupful of boiling water, a crushed clove of garlic, a cup of cold chicken chopped fine, or a can of honed chicken, and salt to taste. Cover and cook until the potatoes are done, stirring frequently. Peas With Eggs. Peas are delicious when serrrd as a filling for an omelet, but they are also palatable when they are combined with scrambled eggs. To cook them in this way, reheat the peas, seasoning to taste, and adding a tablespoonful of minced parsley in addition to the butter, pepper, and salt. When thoroughly hot pour all the liquor from the peas, and over the latter pour two well beaten eggs, stirring continuously until they are properly scrambled. Serve on toast as quickly as possible. Nice for Luncheon. A cheese and rice> dish that is nice for luncheon is prepared by cookln? rice in equal parts of water and mllV and when tender adding some grated cheese. For a cup of rioo measured before cooking use about half a cupful of the cheese, or enough to givr the dish a strong cheese flavor. Tc make the dish more substantial th< rice and cheese may be spread In r thick mass over the bottom of a plat ter and poached eggs nicely season*' with pepper and salt may be pinch** upon it. A Shipping Error. The young Duchess of Westminster, wife of the richest peer in England, recently gave birth to her third child, a daughter. Thus there 1H no heir to the immense Grosvenor fortune. Earl Groavenor, the duchess' second child, having died at the age of four. Apropos uf all this, a rather cruel atory Is being told In Newport about I Lady Ursula Grosvenor, the eighth year-old daughter of the young duchess. , A friend, the story goes, called at Eaton Hall, and as she sat in the drawing-room, little Lady Ursula entered. "Oh, good afternoon," she said gravely. "Mamma can't see any one ,today. She's upstairs with the new 'baby. They sent her, you know, u girl when she'd ordered a boy, and she's so upset that she's quite 111." Active Possession. Guinevere, aged four, was going out to walk with a young lady, of whom she was very fond. As they opened the street door they were met by a swirling cloud of dust, blown up from the thoroughfare. "Keep your lips tightly closed, Owen, or you'll get your lungs full of microbes," warned the young lady. Guinevere pondered a moment and then, looking up, demanded: "What are your erobea?"—National Monthly. TbcTS la more Catarrh la this section of tba country (baa mil other diseases put together, and uuUJ the last tow yean was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many year* doctor* pronounced It a local dswaiw and prescribed local remedies, and by coaatantly lalitnc to curs with local treatment, proaounced It Incurable. Bctaooe has proven Catarrh to be a eoostltuttonai dtaeaet, ana) therefore requires constitutional treatment. HsU's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken Internally la soses trom 10 drops to a teaspoootul. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. They oSer one hundred dollars for any casa It laUa to cure. Bend (or circulars and testimonials. Address: F J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Bold toy Drugrnrta. 75c Talis Hall's Family Puis lor conaUnaUon. Partly Made Over. "Weren't we engaged last summer?" inquired the girl. "Your face Is familiar," faltered the man. "Well, I'll forgive you for not recogniring me. My hair and figure are new." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CA8TORIA, a safe and sure remedy foi infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use For Over SO Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Telling a Lie. Mrs. Jollyboy—Where on earth have you been? Mr. J.—I cannot tell a lie; I've been at my office. Mrs. J.—That's where we differ. I can tell a lie—when I hear one. WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE If You Are a Trifle Sensitive About t h e i l t f of y o u r s h o e s , m a n y peopla w e a r s m a l l e r ahoes by u s i n g Allen's Foot Jtaaa, the Antiseptic Powder to s h a k e into t h e shoes. It c u r e s Tired, S w o l l e n , A c h i n g F e e t and r l v e e rest a n d comfort. J u s t t h e t h i n g for breaking In n e w ehoee. Bold everywhere, 26c. Sample sent F R E E . Address, Allen 8, Olmsted, L c R o y , N. Y. The man whoso biuff is not times called never existed. some- Need Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Brookfleld, Mo.—"Two years ago I was unable to do any kind of work and only weighed i its pounds. My trouble dates back to tho time that women may expect nature to Drlng on them the Change of life. I got a bottle of ^dlaE-Pinkluim's V e g e t a b l e Compound and it made me feel much better, and I have continued its use. I am Tery grateful to you for the good health am now enjoying."—Mrs. BAKAH LOUBIGNOMT, 414 S- Livingston Street* Brookfleld, Mo. The Change of life is the most criti cal period of a woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invite* disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Piniham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. For 80 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. Pinknam, at1 Lynn, Mass. Her advice la tree, and always helpful PILES "I have suffered with piles for thirtysix years. One year ago last April I began taking Cascarets for constipation. In the course of a week I noticed: the piles began to disappear and at the end of six weeks they did not trouble me at all. Cascarets have done wonders for me. I am entirely cured and feel like a new man." George Kryder, Napoleon, O. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do Good. Never Slcken.Weaken or Gripe. 10c, 25c, 50c. Never sold ia bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cura or your money back. 920 FarmWanted-Special I have been manufacturing very profitable standard goods, used extensively in homes, business stores, banks, factories, railroads, schools, farmhouses, barns, mines, etc . for 12 years, still increasing. Netted $15,000 last year. Failing health compels me to lead a rural life. Will exchange for one or two good farms or half interest to «ood man for one good farm, at once Describe fully your property with price. Address S. M. Booth, 230 W. Huron St, 5th Floor, Chicago Mrs. "Wlnslow'a rVjothtnr/ S y r n p . For children ter thins, so fleas tba f i a t , rebuffs Infl* mniaUon,all*j»Daln.cures wind oollc. 26c a bottle. U l P U l C i M P i R I K » to «00 per acre; rich *olU m i u n i O A n r n n M O fruit, tfratn nr AUK*. Write for Ust. RJUL EST ATI KXtlMNGK, ti>« Suaton, Kirk. The busy man wonders how the loafer manages to live. n l T P M T Y O U R I D E A S . They may bring voq m I CH I wealth. 64-patfo Book Free, t-ht. l*0i FiUgerali &Co..P»t.AUjs-. Box KAYasiunsiun.lJ.O W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 37-1910. WESTERN CANADA S 1910 CROPS Wheat Yield in Many Districts Will Be From 2 5 to 3 5 Bushels Per Sere Land s a l e * and h o m e s t e a d entries i n c r e a s i n g . N o censaMon in n u m b e r s point* from United States. Wonderful o p p o r t u n i t i e s r e m a i n for t h o s e w h o Intend n i a k i n p C a n a d a their horue. K«w d i s t r i c t s beinff o p e n e d u p for settlement. Many f a r m e r s will net, t h i s year, $ii) to ft.') per a^r* from t h e i r w h e a t crop. All the a d v a n t a g e s of old settled c o u n t r i e s are there, (iood schools, c h u r c h e s , s p l e n d i d m a r k e t s , e x c e l l e n t r a i l w a y f a c i l i t i e s . See the grralu exhibit ar. tho different S t a t e a n d s o m e of th« County fairs. Letters s i m i l a r to the, followinu are received every day, testlfvinj? to satisfactoryc o n d i t i o n s ; other d i s t r i c t s are a s f a v o r a b l y s p o k e n of: TTIHT SHNT T o n THBTR SON. Maidstone, Sask., Canada, Ang. Mb. 1910. " V T parwnt* caron bare from O d a r Kails. Iowa, fonr y « » n aco, and were so well pleased with this country they sent to C/oeurd'Alene for me. I have taken up a homestead near them, and am perfectly satUfled to stop here." Leonard Douglas. W ANT3 SHTTLHR-a R A T * FOR HTS RTOCK. BteUUr, Alberta, J-nlvaist, 191«. "Wen I tnt np hero fjom Forest City. Iowa, last MprlM in rood shape with th* stock and everything. >ow, I hava rot two boys back in Iowa yet, andII am roinc hart there now loon to n t UMEQ and another car up bare this fall. What I wonlrt llks to know is, if tbare ia any chance to ret a cheap rata back araln, and when we return to Canada I will call at yonr offloe for our wirtlfleatea.'" Tours truly, IT.. A. Wlk. WILL MAXII m a HOMH IN CANADA. Brainard, Minn., Ana. 1st, UTtfl, "1 am golftff to Canada a week from today and Intend to make my home there. My hoAband has baen there six weeks and is well pleased with the muntry: so ha wants me to ootoe as soon as possiM*. H e filed on a claim near Landis. Rask., and by bis description of It it must be a pretty place. Mynrottoer-tn-law. Mr. Frank J. Zimmrr. !|TW therw and it was through him that wo decided to Uicato in Canada." Yonr* truly, Mrs. Richard llonry Kbingor. TAKHS HIS BROTHER-IN-LAWS WORD FOR IT. Taylors Falls, Minn., Ana. 7, 1:>U. "I shall jro toCamroae this Fall m i h m j cattle and household tfoods. I jrot a poor crop hern this ve.ir and my brother-in-law, Axol Nordstrom in Canmisr, wants ron to come there. Ho formerly lived In Wilton, North Dakota. 1 am K°lnji to buy ur t.ikH homeetead when I get there, but f do not want to traveltwo times there, for I take my hrtither-ln-la Ws word(atxmt. the country, and want to get your low rate- Yours truly lV-ter A. Nelson. WANTS TO RRTrRN TO CANADA. Vwr*. Minn., .Inly 34th, 1 rn(1 "I went to Canada nine y»»ars a«o and took IH>* quarter section of railroad land and a homeNtnad. bnt my boys bar* never takr>n tip any l*nd T<>t. 1 still hold the railroad land. I bad to c*>nie tiuck to the states on account of my health. Please ic( m» know at once If 1 can jret the cheap rate* u> ronoka. Alberta." Yours truly. Uoo. I*askswitt, Vesta, Minn. Bend for Hteratur* a n d ask the loeal Can-vllan G o v e r n m e n t Agents for E x c u r s i o n Rat*a. ba*t d i s t r i c t * In w h i c h to locate., and w h a n to ro. « ? M. V. McINNES, 176 Jefferson Avenue, DefroH* Michigan, or C. A. LAURIER. Sao It Stt. Marie, Michigan MICA AXLE GREASE Keeps the spindle bright and free from grit. Try a box. Sold by dealers everywhere. STANDARD O I L CO. (I&woryonhtsMD 1LJJUE1U The Pinckney Exchange Bank D o e s a C o n s e r v a t i v e B a n k - i n g BuBiutjatt. :: 3 p t r cent p a i d ou all T i m e D e p o s i t s Prnckntty Mich. I mSSSSSm LOCAL NEWS Bob Mercer of Pettysville spent last Friday in Pinckney. W. H. tirotbot was in Hawaii last j Pioyd Reason and family U O N T MISS BLACK A fctT. Awt Mftrg«rot Lynuh spynt/ tiuuday in Jackson. Murphy & Kouhe bave a now adv. Don't fail to road il. Charlie Kennedy ot Deiroit la visiting bia parenta herd. Eugeuo Itaaauu ot Detroit apent •Sunday and Alonday hare. Fred Head ot Detroit spent Sunday with bib parents, Mr. and Thos. Read. Ed Farnarn shipped a car load ot[ chickens to New York last Saturday. Frank Moran who is working in Stock bridge spent Sunday in Pinckney. Everett Burcbiel a n d wile at Toledo bpeut Sunday with Thod. Read and lau:ily. Don't iniba Black Art at the Opera House with the Kennedy Co. all this week. Rev. A. G. (j4te» and wife spent Monday with friends in North Hamburg and Uhilson. A H. Hardy and wife ot Tecurnseh spent the latter part of last week with K. E. Hoyt and wife. J o h n Rane and wile of Whitcnore Lake spent Sunday and Monday with Thursday on business. Miss Lela Monka left Monday for Dwight Butler ot H a m b u r g visited j Lansing where she has an excellent at W. E. Tuppers Tuesday. j position in the Lansing schools. Frank Dolau was in Detroit the lat- j iiis** Mryta Hall left Saturday for ter part of last week on business. j Wilhamston where she has a tine posi- Mrs. Geo. Sigler visited her sister |tion in the Williamston schools. Mrs. Will Curlett of Dexter last week. ! Monks Bros, are l i v i n g a dish of ice Mrs. Guy Teeple spent the latter i cream free with every 50c purchase. part ot last week with friends in To- j Read their adv on first page, ledo. j Samuel Grimes, wife and niece Hi H. McClear and family of Detroit jspent the greater part of last v eek spent Sunday with relatives and i with friends in Howell, friends here. G G. Hoyt and family vf Remus are Harold Butler ot Hamburg visited expected here tbis week. They expect his consin, Earl T u p p e r , a tew days j to remain here for some time. last week. Orla Smith and family leave for Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Gambia of Mil- Detroit the last of this we*k where ford visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Teeple they expect to remain tor some time. Friday. j Mrs.D.W.Mann and Mrs.S.F. Young Delhi Finch ot Pleasant Lake visit- , of [)-tmit came Saturdav for a visit ed his brother, R. E, days last week. Finch several ; with their sister, Mrs. Frank Sigler. Rosina Mercer, who underwent an Ja.s. Sbehan of Jackson visited his j operation for appendicitis last week at the Pinckney Sanitarium, is improving nicely. Miss Martha Mnrphy of Marine City is here for a two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy. Rolland Neynaber of Detroit visited Myron Dunning last week. He made the trip out from Detroit on his wheel last Thursday. The Misses Lacy and Florence Hicks returned to their home in Jackson Saturday after spending two weeks father Thos. Sbehan and other relatives here last week. Rev. E, W, Exelby and family returned home Friday after spending a two weeks vacation with their people. About liity I'inckuey people attended the F a r m e r s Picnic at Whitmore Lake Saturday and report a fine timii, Joseph Blades ot Hart, Oceana Co., visited bis cousin Geo. Culy several days last weuk. They had not met in 4-5 years. Thomas S. Williams of Unadilla i with relatives h e r j . and Miss Mary Sedeimaier of Jackson i Fred Morteuson and family ot Caliwere married at Jackson August 25, ; fornia are expected home in a few 1010. Congratulations. Mrs. Will Cadwell of Stillwater, j here Minn., came Thursday night for a visit with relatives here. Her two sons have been here for some time. weeks. He is thinking of locating have been spending the past two weeks here with his mother and brother Ed. returned Saturday to their Inme in Oklahoma City. Messrs. Knapp and Baker from Hillsdale county were here the latter part of last week, looking over tarm3 Lorenzo Farnarn and family who j j n this vicinity with the idea of purchasing. Word was received here last week that Millard Darrow had fallen from a, tree at, Springfield, III,, and broken A large per cent of the people ot , his arm, leg, and ankle. He is the of Pinckney and victnity attended the ; s o n 0f Mi\ and Mrs. Will Darrow ot Homo Coming at Howell last Wedne.-,- : t n ; h p i a o e a n ( j o l s friends here hope day and Thursday. Everyone reports j n e can soon recoyer. a b l g t i m f t ' ! W. H. Caffery and son, L. R. Caffery Mrs. P. L. Andrews and d a u g h t e r 1 a n a w ife returned to their horns in Florence apont, the last of last week in , Kansas City after spending several Detroit,. They attended the meeting ot the Eastern Michigan Press Club, held at the Griswold hotel. Morley V a u g h n was ID Gregory one day last week. Grand Aineteur Content at the opera house Friday n i g h t all local talent and the Kennedy CoV two shows in one. Don't misa this night. An Ann Arbor ii. R. tiaiu sot tire on Tbouiab Shehans farm in Hamburgin H a m b u r g . L. £ . Howlett as bis attorney, baa commenced buit in Circuit Court to collect damages. Livingston Tidings. Roger Carr and wife leave tor a two weeks vaoat'on visiting friends and relatives in L u r a n d and Detroit. Roger has engaged E, G. Minkley ot Fowlerville to r u n his barber shop d u r i u g his absence. The Pinckney Ball team played Ann Arbor at Whitmore Lake last Saturday and were defeated to the t u n e of 7 to 1. Monday the team played at Dexter and defeated that team by a score of 6 to 2. The boys expect to play a r e t u r n game with Ann Arbor on the home grounds this week or next. FRESH GROCERIES W e c a r r y o n e of t h e very flueot btoukb of G r o c e r i e s i n tUe c o u n t y . D i d y o u e v e r n o t i c e t h e difference b e t w e e n freah a n d atale g r o c e r i e s ? W e c h a n g e o o r atock o f t e n a n d n o n e of o u r goodn g e t stale. Gent's Furnishings W e h a v e t h e b e s t Hue of Gent'** F u r u i s h i u g b i n t o w n , H a t a C a p e , W i n t e r U u n d e r w e a r , etc., a l s o Candies, Cigars and Tobaeco What the Other Papers Say. weeks at the lakes and visiting his sister Mrs. L. Dtrvereaux. They made the trip in their new Thomas touring car thai he recently purchased in Detroit. Roy Cayerly, well known by the printers of Livingston county has pur chased the Pinckney Dispatch and will take charge at once. F. L. Andrews quits for his health -South Lyon Herald. Roy Caverly has purchased the Pinckney Dispatch of F. F. Andrews. We welcome him to the ranks of journalism in this county and wish him a b u n d a n t success.—Fowlerville Review. F. L, Andrews, who has been publisher of the Pinckney Dispatch for many years, lias sold his paper to Ray Caverly, formerly foreman of the Livingston Republican at Howell. Mr. Andrews wa9 compelled to make the move on account of poor health.— CheUea Standand. Frank Andrew* has sold the Pinckney Dispatch to Roy Caverly, who expects to take possession tomorrow. Mr. Uavei ly for some years past had been the foreman in the office of the office of the Livingston Republican. Success is the wish of his many friends.—Livingston Democrat. Roy Caverly who resigned the foremanship ot the Republican some time a^o to accept a position in Detroit, has bought the Pinckney Dispatch. Bro. Caverly commenced his trade in the Dispatch office. He's a good printer and a hustler. Everyone who knows him will expect a good paper. —Livingston Tidings. Roy Caverly has purchased the Pinckney Dispatch. Bro. Andrews published the paper the last twenty years and du/ing that time put the business on a solid business foundation. Poor health compels him to quit. We trust that a rest from business cares will restore him to health. Editor Caverly has the best wisLes of the Standard and we welcome him to the field ot journalism in Livingston county.—Fowlerville Standard. F. L . Andrews who has published the Pinckney Dispatch for several years has acid ont to Roy Caverly who takes possession tomorrow Sept. 1st. Mr. An irews retires on account of his health. The new proprietor is th3 son of Mr. and M r s . N. H. Caverly of this place and is no stranger to the printing fraternity of this county, having begun his trade in the Dispatch office and spent five years in the Republican office at Howell, the past three year^ as foreman. The Dispatch is always a welcome visitor to onr exchange table.—Brighton A r g u s . 5raaV S . TSoV&fc V T ^ i n nn n o n r . i r i - j i ^ j i f i _ -UT_*j-i_-i_rwi_r»_Tu-i_ _ _ ^ Claims $ 1 0 0 0 Damages. A l f r e d Monks has commenced Suit against Prank M. Peters The Pinckney mill dam controversy has broken into Circuit Court again. It will he remembered that the mill owners claimed that the water had been there fcr fifteen years and could hold the land but the Supreme Court held that they could not deprive a man of his property in that way and ordered the mill dam lowered. The right if any, which can be acquired by water which runs through or across land which it reaches thru artificial drains wholly or in part, is only the right of passage and it is incumbent upon the parties who maintain such aitificial passages to such land to protect the owner thereof from all damages which may result from the oyerflow of bis land or depriving him of using it as he desires by the construcion of such passageways through or across such property, as shall maintain the owner thereof harmltss in the possession ot his property. Allred Monks, whose land was flowed while the dam was raised, has j commenced suit against Frank M. Peters, the mill owner, in circuit court lor $1,00() damages. L. E. Howlett is his attorney.—Livingston Tidings. Farmers Take Notice. Information has come to us that some person or persons has started the story that the Superior Drill is no longer being manufactured as the company sold out or busted up. We wish to state that the story is false and more Superior Drills will be manufactured during 1910 than any other make and the same will be true in 1911. We have a large stock of 1910 Superior Drills on hand and will be pleased to supply your wants. AKMSTONO & BARKON, t-'57 Howell, Mich. The Jack Junior is the only perfect 1 h. p. engiuc made. Runs on either Gasoline or Kerosene The best engine made for pumping water OP other light work. Call and see the engine work. Glenn Gardner, Agent. Automobile Tires Kenlomber me keep a large stock <if GOODRICH and G J TIRES o n h u n d a lit] ]U'ICHS H I T r i g h t Armstrong 6c Barron Howell, Mich. PATENT promptly obtained In fill countries OR NO •''. ' TRADEMARKS, C:uv,U* :.t;il < .11.,. ,'Menv 1st creel. Scud sketch, Jlmli 1 of I'hi ', . • ; FREE RtPORT on patentability. !':">',; .•> Iloeexi'luMivfly. BANK REFEREfCE >.:• . Setul 1 renin trt stamps for oil:' \\v :r , .iluahlft bookR on HOW TO OBTAIN in.l SELL PATENTI, Which onen will iviy. How to vein partner, patent law and otln i valnah.e hiforniuhon. SWIFT P A T E N T LAWYERS, ^303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. The Lash or a Fiend would have been abont as welcome to j ... A. Cooper of Osweao, N. Y , as a raer- , Hon't Break Down. cilesH lung-rackma coufirh that defied j Severn strains on the vital organs, a!l romedifiH for ye^rs. "It was most, like stains on machinery, cause breaktrouhUsorriB at ni^ht'1 he writes, downs. Von can't overfax stomach, ''nothing helped mo ti'l i used Dr. liver, kidnflys, bowels or nerves with- Kingn New Discovery which cured me , out, serious danger to yourself. If yon completely. I never congh at night i are week nr rnn down or under strain now " Millions know its imtrhles.-, of any kind, take Electric hitters tlifi meni; To:- stubborn colds, otstmaie ' matchless tonic medicine. Mrs. J. K. I roughs, sore !unu,s. lagrippe, asthma, . V,in <1e Srinde ot Kirkland, [il , writes; hemorrhage, croup, whooping cough, I "That I did not break down while enwnooping cough and ha? fever. It ' driving a nirst severe strain for t h r e e ! i r e l i e v e quicklv and ne^er faiU to months is due wholly r..i Eiecfru: Bit-; nat,isfy. A trial convirie^s. 50c, $1. Iters." (Isa them and ^njoy health and Trial bottle free. Its positively guar- strength. t Satisfaction positively anteed by F . A, Sigler. guaranteed. 50.:: at, F. A. Siglera. Money Saved. We will discount onr present stock of automobile t; res and save yon money. ^0« us before yon buy. AKM.-TUONU & 13ARKO\, tfl7 Howell, Mir.h. A. H. FLINTOFT General Machinist Pinckney, Michigan A£ent FOP C A R T E R CAR A Man of Iron Nerve. Indomitable will and tremendous eaergy are never found where Stomacb, liver, kidneys and bowels are ont of order. Tf yon want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the matchless i regulators, for keen brain and itrontf body. 25c at F. A Siglers. THERE I i NONE BETTER NONE QUITE SO GOOD CALL AT THE GARAGE AND LET US TE-L YOU WHT THE DROPS REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM Lumbago, Soimtiom^Oovt, JVeu. raJpte, Kldnmy YrOMbf* and LaQrippom A reliable teruul use pthreapt arirvateiso nq ufiocrk b roetlhie fI nttoe rtnhael BaunSde Orebr. TAapkpeline dIn etxeUrnraolelylh irt Idtl sesteopivee aa ltlh aec phouis osnaodu ps aaiunb*>, •tteann oteo aan dh eaaaluthla!t oc onnadtuitrioen i.n rSeosltdo rbiny gd rutKhegl aaUyL* noOeniep tD ofo lplarlro ep eifr nboott otlbet,a ionra bBleen itn p yroeupra ildoc uapliotqy I. a BXMBON, Baxdls, Twin., wrrtaa; "Your " * PRO 1*8" kui cured my wife of Rheumatism and Keur rjgla, *ad 1 wont to say that It U worth una buudroC 4oBwr» • buttle Luabead ul uuij uoo OeUar." feWndR rtTeBst TitO y-DoAurYse lffo.r aW trei awli bllo gttllaed olyf "sae-nDdr oitp M* you postpaid, absolutely free. REMEMBER THE NAME " 5 - D R O P S " SWANSON PILLS T H E GREAT REMEDY For CONSTIPATION SICK HEADACHE SOUR STOMACH Htart Burn, Bilohing and LIVER TROUBLES 25 Cents Per Box AT DRUGGISTS LOCAL. NEWS. Horn to Mr. and Mrs-. L. E. iStnith an eight pound tfirl last Wednesday. Perry Towle of Pontiac spent Thursday at the "old farm" near here. Lester Hrenin^stall of Pettysville Bpeut the latter part ot last week in Oundee. We are publishing a (irand Trunk time card in another column of this paper fur the convenience of our reader y. Percy S^ artbout and family and Rev, A. (i. dates and family spent last Friday at Coi'dley lake. bo >1< out lor fish stories. Mrs. Thomas Burchiel 'returned from Toledo, the latter part of last week after an extended visit with her son and daughter there. (i. W.Teepleof Pmckney and Dr. E. I'ierce ot Howell were in Pontiac on business, for the State Sanatorium last Thursday. Harry Ayers, wife and daughter came out from Detroit :.n their auto the last of last week tor a visit with her mother and other relatives hero. Mrr. Joe Blades of Pcttysville who has been suffering with r.n jjattad: oi appendicitis is slowly improving. Mrs. Libbie Lee of this place has been carinp for her. Mrs. John Mortenson, while working around the house, fall on a board and broke one of her ribs one day last last week. She is able to be out and around at this writing. Our Trip to Georgia. I o u t l u u e d truiu lata wntlc, L a k e City ia situated 210 feet feet above sea level aud while it may aeeru atrauge to our n o r t h e r n people, we want to way t h a t a l t h o we were there in the ouramer aeabou, we did not tiiid t h e heat au depressing an t h e t h r e e last weeks iu J u a e before we left Michigan. T h e r e is almoat always a breesse here t h a t is pleasant a u d refreshing a n d t h e t h e r m o m e t e r seldom registers above 1)5 or 1)6 degrees and then ouly iu severe cases. T h e average for ten y e a r s was less t h a n 70 degrees. T h e average rainfall iu t h e same t i m e was 57 inches. We saw one rain of 40 minuteH duration where t h e official record in L a k e City showed 2.74 inches. L a k e City has considerable manufacturing, amoug t h e m being t u r p e n t i i n e , rosin, etc., m a d e from the waste from the saw mills. T h e y alHo have &n ice p l a n t with ; a capacity of 24 ton per day but were r u n n i n g only 12 ton at prese n t . T h e manager of the ice plant is J. \V. Spears, an educated colored perBou who has had full j m a n a g e m e n t of the p l a u t for over 10 years. H e was very courteous and showed UB over the entire plant from the making of the blocks of ice to the Btoring rooms. | T h i s plant also is used as a storage and curing room for meats, and farmers for miles a r o u n d kill their pork, beef, etc. a n d b r i n g it here where it is stored, salted and prepared foi keeping at one cent per pound. The weather of Florida never is cool enough to cure meat ready for keeping and a cold storage is necessary. Ice is delivered to patrons at their homes and packed iu sawdust for 50c per 100 or if taken care of by the the customers at 40c. I t is sold at the plant or on the street iu any quantities desired from 5c up. T h e water used for m a k i n g the the ice is from the water works and is p u r e enough of course to put into the glass T h e wells are all shallow b u t excellent (Linking water a l t h o u g h we from the north want it with ice and in fact that is the way it is used by the majority here. T h e r e are over two miles of paved streets here and much cem e n t walk. T h e r e are also m a n y streets covered with crushed stone sand and cement m a k i n g an excellent road-bed. T h e streets are shaded with massive live-oaks and other tropical trees and fruit, even o n w g e s , figo, etc. ar3 grown to considerable extent and with profit. Pears, peaches, grapes, and tomatoes are prolific. T h e r e were more pears on the trees when we visited t h e r e than has been iu P i n c k u e y and s u r r o u n d i n g country in the 20 years we have lived there. They thrive in Columbia a n d cannot lHK»rLmj*Mr+*MK**J*Mtt*mMJ&MMMM*M Saturday, September 10th T H E M I S S E S P O R T E R W i l l o p e n t h e i r s t o r e in t h e H u b b l e b u i l d i n g o n S o u t h ( i r a n d .River S t r e e t , H o w e l l T h e y will c a r r y a n e n t i r e l y n e w a n d a t t r a c t i v e l i n e oi L a d i e s ' , M i s s e s ' , a n d C h i l d r e n s F u r n i s h i n g - ^ r o o d s , c o n s i s t i n g of a c o r n p l e t e l i n e of s u i t s , c o a t s , d r e s s e s , w a i s t s , s k i r t s , p e t t i c o a t s a n d f u r s . x T h e y a l s o c a r r y a c o m p l e t e s t o c k of t h e l a t e s t a n d m o s t f a s h i o n a b l e m i l l i n e y f l o o d s , r\\T hey will also show and keep in stock the largest, most complete and most stylish stock of goods ever offered to the public in this vicinity. They request the public to visit their store, having confidence they will enjoy their patronage. NEW FIRM, NEW GOODS. NEW STYLES 1 REASONABLE PRICES. HOWELL. MICH m % % % % % % % M 1¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^.^^ H O T E L GR1SWOLD ! " T S ^ S . : Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. PRBD P O S T A L , Frcs. M. A. SHAW, Manager $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 N o v bclnH Expended In RcmodcllnA. F u r n l . h l n * and DccorallnS We Will Have Two hundred rooms all with hatha. New Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cafe New Grill for Gentlemen Hew Hall, with seating capacity of 400 persons, for Conventions, Banquets, Luncheon, Card Parties and Dances Blx Private Dining rooms for Clubs and After Theatre'Parties Private Parlors for Weddings, Receptions, Meeting", Etc. Our facilities for high class service are exceptional and similar to the best hotels of New York. Business now going on as usual. Club Breakfast, 2 5 C e n t s a n d u p L u n c h e o n , 5 0 c e n t s T a b l e d' H o t e Dinner, 7 5 cents Also Service a la Carte Rate* (European) $1.00 to $ 3 . 0 0 Per D a y . h e lp themselves. T h e p r o d u c t s of t h e farm about L a k e City are corn, cotton, pecan n u t s and peanuts. T h e latter are g r o w n mostly for hog feed a l t h o no better p e a n u t s can b e grown a n y w h e r e , nor with loss cara. Corn is planted in every other row aud peanuts betweeu. After the corn is h a r v e s t e d — t h a t is, the leaves pulled off for fodder a n d the ears for t h e c o r n — t h e hogs are t u r n e d into the field and allowed to harvest tho p e a n u t s and become fat as b u t t e r and ready for the famous Florida bacon. One to see a genuine razor- backed hog would wonder if it ever could get fat b u t they do. T h e pecan n u t raised here i& the finest in the world in size and flavor. T h e people of t h e village welcome all visitors a n d extend t h e m t h e "glad h a n d . " As we were acq u a i n t e d with Mr. W. G. Brown, of the firm of B r o w n <fe Owen, ins u r a n c e writers, they gave us a hearty welcome a n d altho t h e r a i n y season was against g e t t i n g a r o u n d all we wanted to, their horse was at our disposal and when one of t h e m could not go with us, we went aloue between showers. They certainly did m u c h to make our first visit to L a k e city pleasant, and we would r e c o m m e n d t h e m to any who should feel disposed to visit their city. Grand Trunk Time Tabic ( For thi" Convenient* of our reader*.) I Criticising the Home Paper. The local paper is always willing to aid in the building up of its own ' town, always doin# its &bare, is ever ready to assist in any enterprise, bnt ' can do so to a better advantage with ! the combined efforts ot the town people, remarks an exchange. Any en- ! couragement offered the home paper j is generally appreciated and it more j than double paya the assistance received. In every town there are a lew persons who are ready at ths drop of a hat to rind fault with tho borne paper, regardless of what good it has done tor them. In many cases the editor is censured for things that are. of no more value than a misplaced letttr in a word. There are times when if the editor would publish something that should he known to its readers there might be a reason for some of these '"kickers" to make a "howr1 and have the paper marked "refu>ed" when placed in the post office. It, is little use for the local editor to waste his lungs and sprain his spine in trying to boom his town when citizens all stand around with their handh in their pockets and wait indifferently for something to turn up. S3 it is ot little use for anyone to continually "nick flaws'1 Irom their home paper. •j,If v ^ T A T K (>F M i C H K i A N , The Circuit Cor ^Jtlie ' <>urity of Livingston. In rhance n . WiNHKU) T. SCOTT, I'.nnpl.ilnant vs. B M U H A ' I : S I I H T , Defendant Sin! pending ai thu i irrn it Court for f lv i of Livingston, in O u n r e r y at Howell on tiii day of AnjjiiHi A. 11. lliKi. In this ran e it npjieu rin>; f rom an aftMavi; ,>n file that tli • defendant, Herilia K. Srott, is i :1.11 resident of this State, but is a resident of MvtUinghtun oonnty. o n i e , and redden near J t ; n •; >n > in sai.l State. On ni'ition of William K, llnhli. sulici'-ir :"nr rnmplainanf, it is ordered that the appearan':* of the said -on.resident defendant, Rortha K. Se.ov.t, lie entered here in within tour m o n t h s frori tin* date of fhip order; that in en.se of hor a p p e a n n v n she 1 aiise her answer to t h e bill of onipl:u':r trt be "''led and a ropy thsreof to he rorved on ro.-uplaininfH >-.olicitr>r within Twenty dMVi \i:t:;r :»er yice on her of the ropy of said hill and notfre of this order. And if default thereof --aid iiill will he taken as confessed by the said n.>n ref*i<L<r,i. defendant. It is fu. ther ordered, that within twenty days the complainant ran.se a not ire of this order to Iv> published in the P i n r k n e y DISPATCH, a newspaper p r i n t e d , published and circulated in said county and t h a t said publication be continued therein once in each week for six w e e k * in sneceeeion; or that he rause a i'opy of this order to bo personally served on said non-resident defendant at ioast twenty days before the time thereof prescribed !\>r his appearance M : L D 0 N S. MINK!;, 1 ircnit .TutiL^CW I L L I A M K. HOB!1., Solicitor for Complainant Business address, Howell Michigan. Mi) Trains East 0:04 A. M. 4:35 lJ. M. Trains West, 10:11 A. M. 8:43 P. M. It Sared His L*$. UAU thought I'd lose m-, leg," writes ! .1. A Sweasen of Watertown, Wis.! \ ''Ten yaars of eczema that 15 doctors, | could not cure, had at last laid me up. j J Then Bucklens Arnica Salve oured it, \ sound and well.1' Infailaole for skin 01 uptions, eczema, salt rheum, boils, jj fever sores, burns, scalds, cuts and : piles. 25c At, F . A. Siglers. Subscribe for t h e Dispatch. G e t all the news for a year for $1 STATT. of MTCHIUAN: T h e Probate, Oonrf. fir • tio county of Livinjrston. At a session or snld court, held at the probate office Jn the village) ot Unwell in said county on the lfith day of August. «.. r> 1910. Present, .Arthur A, Montiftuo .Tndse of P r o b a t e . In trie m a t t e r of the estate of S a r a h A. Staler, deceased Uollis F. S i l l e r having filed in said court, his petition pr.iyin« that a certain instrument, in w r l t i n p , p u r p o r t i n g to bo the last will and tontament of said deceased, now on SIH in Mid court be admitted to probate, an i th•-»t tlie a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of said estate he g r a n t e d *o h i m •elf or to siime other s n l t a b l e person. It is ordered that t h e liith day of Septemtxw A. tt l'JIO, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, \t aaid probate office, l>e and is hereby a p p o i n t e d for hearing Mid petition. It Is further ordered, t h a t public noti.se tiieroof b * given by pubiicationof a copy of t h i s ordor, for t h r e * «ucceMive weeks p r e v i o a e to said d a y of h e a r i n g in t h e P I N C K S R T D I S P A T C H , a n e w s p a - per p r i n t e d and circulated i n said c o u u t y . t *8 ARTHUB A. MONTAQTJm, JQAB# of Piotafefe Pinckney Dispatch F R A N K L. A N D H K W S , P u b l i s h e r . F l N C K N K T . MICHIGAN KILLS BANDIT GOVERNOR'S FATHER DEAD "The good old summertime" is entering on Its Lam lap. Even Indian uiahamjabti get to be nuisances, according to London reporta. tiouie jrttraans dive into shallow water at summer reaorts and others get engaged. I Earth quakes that h&te to he snubbed Ke careful to keep away from San _ -"andBCO aluce the Are. The crown prince of Slam refuses ;to be a polygemist and he does not Way It In Japanese, either. I If t h e cows will not give milk when there Is no rain we will be dflvon to milking a can of condensed .COW. The cold storage figures Indicate t h a t omelets will be more reliable next winter that poached eggs on t o a s t | An Indiana mule kicked a motoricy cle and cyclist across the road the |other day. Some mules seem almost (human. That little earthquake out In San Franolsco the other day did no dam- Age, but the restored city did not like the hint of its calling again. i Our friends of the Weather Bureau are respectfully notified that one large verification of those rain predictions is still overdue. j The man who ate 61 ears of corn for a prise probably followed nature's .example by holding the ears down as •he ate them, with his fore-feet \ The aeroplane as a possible factor |ln warfare is somewhat handicapped |by the tempting target it would m a k e t o r even an ordinary marksman. ENGINEER, A F T E R B E I N G SHOT, D E F E A T S T R A I N HOLD-UP A N D COLLAPSES. ROBBER'S A T T E N T I O N D I V E R T E D BY F I R E M A N ' S DASH, ENGINEER SEIZES C H A N C E . Thief Shoots at Heads of Passenger* Looking From Windows As He Goes to the Express Car. In a desperate attempt t o hold up a westbound Colorado Midland train four milea west of Divide, In Colorado, a bandit was instantly killed by a rock thrown by Engineer Frank Stewart after the engineer had been shot in the leg. Sterling and Charles Martin, two young men who were found near the scene of the hold-up, are held for investigation aa to their complicity in the robbery. Sterling was slightly wounded in the head by a bullet. The robber crawled over the tender as the train slowed at a siding to meet the eastbound train. As he stopped the train Stewart turned to see his. fireman, Paul Uachman, standing with his hands above his head and heard the robber say: "Put up your hands or I'll blow your head off." The robber then forced both men to leave the engine and marched them before him to the express ear. According to Stewart, the robber ordered them to tell the express messenger that they were in peril of their lives; that the train had been held up and that the robber was determined to have the money in the express car. Stewart states that the robber fired several shots at the heads of passemgers who looked out to see what was happening. "When we got to the express car," said Stewart, "my fireman dashed under the car and crawled to the other side. The robber leaned under the car to shoot at him, and when he took his eyes An "author of many arithmetics" off me I struck him with all (has peacefully died in Pennsylvania, m v strength with a rock I had picked but the arithmetics, dear children, axe u p a s l Jumped1 off the tender. Hsd Been III for the Last Throe or F=ur Years. P. Dean Warner", speaker of the house of representatives in \ 18(37 and foster father of Guv. Wariier. died at hia home in Farmington at the age of SS years, from ills incident to age. The governor was present when the end came. Although not forced to take to his bed, Mr. Warner had been In feeble health for several weeks and his death at this time was not entirely unexpected. He never entirely recovered from an illness in 1906. During the past week when his condition was considered such aa to require considerable attention, the governor spent much time with his father, coming almost daily from his summer home at Cass lake, near Pontiac. P. Dean Warner was born in New York state, and came to Michigan with his parents when he was 2 years old. The trip from the east was made by boat to Detroit, and thence overland, via Dearborn, to Farmington. The latter part of the trip took three days, and Mr. Warner was the second white child in this section, the other one having been born two days before his arrival. When a young man Mr. Warner engaged in the mercantile business, and operated a general store here until about 25 years ago, when he was succeeded by his son. Later the elder Warner established a private bank, known as the Warner bank, which was later merged with the institution known as the Exchange Hank of Farmington. He was president of the bank at the time of his death. In 1854, 18G5 and 1867 he was a member of the Michigan house of representatives, being elected speaker his last term. He was a member of the constitutional convention the same year. In 18G9 he was elected senator from this distriict. Besides the son, Mr. Warner leaves a widow, three years his junior. MICHIGAN NEWS TERSELY TOLD A MARVELOUS RECOVERY. } Hew a Chronic Invalid Regained P e n feet Health. still alive and waiting for term. the fall A scientist who has been investigating decides that grasshoppers are entirely useless. Evidently he never had a flock of young turkeys to be fattened. While he was saving two lives a Connecticut man lost $18. The people 'whose lives he saved might at least have the good taste to get up a purse for him. The wireless 1B turning out to be the best criminal catcher In the busin e s s . There is no escape for the bolde s t and shrewdest from its lightninglike, tell-tale agility. 1 Scientists announce that they have 'isolated the germ of leprosy and hope (soon to have a cure. But there is no jhope In sight for those afflicted with Ian Itching for public office. \ A Princeton professor contends that \the common idea of heaven is wrong. (Now if someone will determine just what is the common idea of heaven, ! the whole matter will be settled. As I did so, he whirled and shot at me, the bullet striking me in the leg. I guess my blow finished him, for he never moved after the rock hit him. I must have fainted then, for the next I knew the conductor and express messenger and a group of excited passengers were standing about me." The dead robber wore a cloth mask and a gunnysack tied about his neck. He was armed with two revolvers, which had evidently been unused for some time. There was nothing on his body to identify him. There was no unusual shipment of money in the express car, but the bandit told the fireman that he intended to rob the passengers as well as the Wells-Fargo box. Father of 10 Goes Up For Polygamy. On his plea of guilty of the charge of polygamy, Christopher Lago, 45 years old, was sentenced at Port Huron, to serve from one and a half to five years In Jackson prison. Lago had two wives, Mrs. Maud Lago, of 46'9 Macomb street, Detroit, being the first one, and the complainant. She is the mother of 10 children, six of whom are living. Lago married a Port Huron woman a year ago, was arrested at Flint and taken to Detroit for trial. The case was thrown out of court there for lack of jurisdiction and re-started at Port Huron. The hobble sk'.rt shows signs of (Joining the autonoblle and the airship Ifor place In the accident-record con- Iteat. Its use it a comment for the [cynical on the i /omen of this Jibertyiseeking day. Though tne bulletin of the Chicago special park commission concedes that tone larvae of the tussock moth "la one of the most beautiful of our caterpillars," It does not recommend that the llarvae be treated as pets. | Canada Is also a big country, al- | though not yet in the same class with [the United States as regards populajtion and general development. There piave been reports of crop failures in 'the Dominion. Now comes the explanation that in some quarters grain land other products have suffered from (drought. But in other sections there ihas been an ample supply of moisture land the yield will be good. The ont- |cries of the calamity shouter and the speculator must be taken with due allowance on both sides of the border. The official figures showing that during the calendar year 1909 the expenditures in the United States for building operations aggregated about a billion dollars, surpassing the record of ISM by ten 10 c e n t , not only prove 8iow completely the country had rec o v e r e d from the "panic" of 1907 but indicate that the people have made a fresh start In prosperity. There may be cheoki and reverse* from time to time, but no nation like ours can be kept permanently orlppled or tndmv jtrtally lnacttra. . l Curties Beats Fast Mail Train. Racing with a fast Lake Shore mail train, Glenn H, Curtiss, the Hammondsport, X. Y., aviator, drove his bi-plane over the water from Cedar Point to Kuelid liearh, in Ohio, an airline distance of fio miles, eomplcting his 120-mile round trip flight and establishing an unquestioned world's record for ovor-the-water flights. Incidentally, he boat, the train into Clove land a full 17 minutes. Encountering contrary air currents, Mr. ^ Curtiss was unable to maintain a high rate of snoed, taking 1 hour and 42 minutes for the flight. The actual distance traversed, estimated at. the United States hydrographie office, was 04% miles. Leprosy Cure Is Near. Experiments being made on Molokai, the leper island, are likely to lend to the discovery of a serum which will cure the malady. Three surgeons of the United States public health and marine hospital service, after months of unremitting toil, have grown lepra bacilli in pure culture outside the human body and in tiny glass tubes In the laboratory the loathsome germs are now growing in their third generation. This achievement of the scientists at the government's leprosy investigation station Is the first step in the production of a vaccine nr a serum for the cure or prevention of leprosy Dr. Donald II. Currie, director of the station; Dr. Walter R. Brinkerhoff and Dr. H. T. Hollmann are the men who have grown the cultures. Harlow P. Davock Dies. Harlow P. Davock, referee in bankruptcy for the eastern district of Michigan, died suddenly at Bretonwood, New Hampshire, i n ' t h e White mountains, where he was ill only a few hours. He was appointed referee in bankruptcy by Judge Swan in 1898, wiith the revival of bankruptcy procedure. Prior to that time he had practiced law and served a term in the state legislature, and also served a time as a member of the Detroit board of health. He was born in Buffalo in May, 1848, and was a graduate of the University, of Michigan, class of 1870. Nick Thompson, a negro, accused of attacking a 17-year-old white girl at Jackson Crossing, near Amory, Miss., was taken to the scene of the crime by a mob and lynched. Fully 2,000 persons participated in the lynching, THE MARKETS. Detroit --Cat t i e : M a r k e t s t r o n g a t I<'i st. w e e k ' s prior.*. We q u o r o best s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , ?.",, 7T>'«MI ; K o o d to ehoiee s t e e r s a!ir] h e i f e r s 1,000 to 1 200 p o u n d s , $f((?i ,l.ri0; liKht to wind b u t c h e r s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 7i)0 to OftO p o u n d s ft.2,')?7,,; mixer! M u e l l e r s ' fat e o w s $.W4.r,0; eiiiiners, ?2.2ii Ui 2, ;i0 ; eommo'n bulls, $?, < ; Kood s h i p p e r s ' b u l l s $4r7M.2r>; c o m m o n f e e d e r s , $3 fiO Ui 4 •>p>' good w e l l - b r e d f e e d e r s , S.j.r>o fit) i' 75: s t o c k e r s , SHrVM. V r a l c a l v e s : M a r k e t sternly at Inst w e e k ' s p r i c e s ; best s a l e s , Sftri/f! •>:>- o t h e r s , ?4'r/x.r>0; m i l c h c o w s and' s p r i n g e r s , Jlif.^fiO. S h e e p a n d l a m b s : M a r k e t s t r o n g a n d 2;ic h i g h e r ; h o s t l a m b s , % p.. 2l\ fn fi 50 • f a i r to good l a m b s , $5.:>()*/ G; l i g h t to 'common l a m b s , $1.50^/ :>.2T>; fair t o g o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p , ?3. TT, fr/: 1.2;>; r u i L s "and c o m m o n , $2..'i0 fa'3.r>0. H o g s : M a r k e t s t r o n g a n d .TO-7? 40c h i g h e r ; all g r a d e s , $!l.':,() ft !) 7f> a c c o r d - ing to q u a l i t y ; s t a g s , o n e - t h i r d off Kast h i g h e r ; B u f f a l o C a t t l e , s t e a d y h o g s h e a v y . $10.2.'» ft lii.r.d; " y o r k e r s an d pigs, S 10,1 :»r,n 0.2."i. S h e e p - S t r o n g ; best l a m b s . 17 4(1(¾ Si.aO; y e a r l i n g s , JS.SO r>/ F>.7!S ; $4.7;"i ft 'i; e w e s , $ 4 . 2 , ^ 4.:,() liift 10. at). w e t h e r s , c a l v e s , SI .02; S e p - n. d r o p of y t r at i Roberta to Be Director of Mint. Withing a day or so announcement will he marie of the appointment of Preorge K. Roberts, of Chicago, to be director of the mint to succeed A Piatt Andrew, promoted to bo assistant secrtary of the treasury. Mr. Rollers was director of the mint, for a number of years under the McKinley and Roosevelt, administrations, achieved a high reputation as a financier, and was a notable figure in the political world. C.rntn, K t c . W h e a t C a s h No. 2 red, t e m b e r opened w i t h $1.01¼ , m , | r i n s e d at. SI.02; D e c e m b e r o p e n e d nt j1.0fii£; advance*! to Jl 07 n I 1 ' , . i f l 0 , r , l , l n r f l tn *1-nfi1-*; M a v opened tn t i H v ' ' m l < ' > l f ' d , »1-12. a n d d e c l i n e d to $1.11 Vo; No, 1 w h i t e , DPic mixed car nt nflc. C o r n - - C n s h No. 2. file Xn fi.lr a s k e d : No. f* y e l l o w , O a t s — S t a n d a r d , o n e S e p t e m b e r . 34 %c risked • Xn one 2 y e l l o w , fliP^e a s k e d . c a r n t 2,4140.; 3 w h i t e , No. 4 w h i t e , o n e c a r 12.IS; The converted yacht Siren pur chased during the Spanish-American j per"ton" war for $40,000, is to be discarded by F : ° I I r the navy. The vessel ia now at the Norfolk navy yard. one c a r a t ?»3Vfcr at 3 2c. Ryp---C:ash No. 1, 72c- No >> 70c H e a n s - - Cash. $2.40; O c t o b e r N o v e m b e r , J2.12. C l o v e r H e e r l — P r i m e s p o t . O c t o b e r a n d M a r c h . $.1.2"»; s a m p l e , 40 bai^s at SQ s n l s l k e , JR. , 5 ; pnmple, alslkA. 14 hacrs at $8^0. 12 at JR. 24 at $7.75. 6 at f7 T i m o t h y B e e d — P r i m e s p o t , 100 batrs nt $3.75. a K R Feed--~Tn 100-lh. anok* I n h h l n * lotn- H r a n . $22; c o a r s e mMdllnK-s, $94- flnp m i d d l i n g , »?7: c m c k e d c o r n a m l ' r ' n n r ^ oornmea.1, $ 2 , ; c o r n a n d o a t chop, $24 •Rest M i c h l e n n p a t e n t J5 ino r d i n a r y n r t t r n t . J4.A0: "tralerht $4 fPV o l r a r . Ja.fifi: p u r e rve, «4 T.O; pnrln"- m t " «nt. $5.SO, p e r b a r r e l in wood, lobhinK Midland.—Mm. Mahon Anderson, wife of Midland's oldeut buBlnetsti man, died from heart trouble while lying on a lounge, after dinner. She leavOH a husband and six children. S t Joseph.—Following a quarrel with her lover, who came here from Chicago to marry her, Miss Hulda Banker attempted to throw herself Into Lake Michigan, but was prevented from doing so by the captain of the life saving crew. Mount Clemen*.—Taken suddenly ill with heart trouble while treating one of her ptrons at the P a r k hotel, Mrs. Charles Klrstlne, professional masseuse of several years' residence here, dler soon after being taken to her home, 165 Couth Gratiot avenue, In a carriage. For a time Mrs. Klrstlne w u located In the hotel, but of late has conducted a massage parlor a t her home, treating patients at the hotel by request. It was while on one of the calls that she was Btrlcken. She was fifty-four years old and Is survived by a son and a daughter. Port Huron.—Ex-Judge J. G. Tucker of Mount Clemens has decided to run for congress from the Seventh district of Michigan after considerable preBHure was brought to bear upon him by his Democratic friends. Judge Tucker was a Democratic delegate from this district to the national convention In St. Louis two years ago. Sturgla.—Walter Holden of Charlotte, was seriously injured when he collided, while riding a bicycle, with an automobile driven by Adelbert Hadley of Mendon. Port Huron.—In an old-fashioned, but spacious homestead on the shore of St. Clair river, a short distance south of this city, lives Mrs. Sarah Manuel, eighty-eight years old. Mrs. Manuel waB asked by a outsctootabt manuel was asked if she would tell of the days when she knew Florence Nightingale. "Near the home of my parents in Devonshire, England, resided a poor widow and two children," sand "Auntie" Manuel. "This little family found it hard to make ends meet. The plight of the family was discovered by a wealthy man, who lived near our home, and one thing that he did to help was to start a school for the children to attend. This man was Squire Nightingale. He placed the widow In charge of the school." Detroit.—Detroit has been consuming poisonous Ice cream cones by the thousands, according to the analysis of several samples that the Detroit office of the Btate pure food department sent to Lansing some time ago. About half of the cones consumed in Detroit are made in other cities, mostly In the east, and they contain saccharine and boric acid. Those made in Detroit do not, and are in no way Injurious to health. Charlotte.—Myron Pray, eon of County Clerk Pray, was severely injured by being run over by an automobile driven by Doctor Sackett on Main 'street, here. The boy was taken to a nearby office where hie injuries were treated. No blame Is attached to Doctor Sackett, who stopped his machine as soon as possible. Saginaw.—Mrs. Margaret Spalthoff. 76 years old, was stricken with apoplexy at her home Just outside of Saginaw, and died. The strain of caring for her husband for ten months brought on her death. Her husband lies at the point of death and the demise of his wife has aggravated his case. The woman had been a resident here 40 years. Saginaw.—According to information received here the state railroad commission will hear the protest of the city of Saginaw at Lansing regarding the permission which the Saginaw Power company has asked to issue bonds, aggregating nearly $1,000,000. City Attorney O'Keefe will be on hand to look after the interest of the city. Commissioner Glasgow waR anxious regarding whether any papers had been filed with the register of deeds, transferring the physical property of the Bartlett Illuminating company. So far nothing concerning the transfer or any papers relative to either company has been filed in Saginaw. Lansing.--Chairman Glasgow of the state railway commission said that, the Grand Trunk wreck, near Dnrand, will bo made the subject of a rigid investigation. An Inspector is now at. the Bcene of the wreck. He will return and make a report, which will be made public. Beyond that Chairman Glasgow would make no statement. His report of the wreck is meager. OWOSRO.—The Alma Sugar company leased four acres of ground at New Haven, six mllea southeast of here, and will erect a weighing -Btation to handle the crop of sugar beets. Thin in the second competitor to the OWOBHO Sugar company, who up to one year ago had the entire field to themselves. Last year the Mount Clemens Sugar company put in a weighing station at New Haven. This makes three Btations within a radius of three-quarters of a mile. Mra. Ray Trusner, 30 West Third 8 t , New Albany, Ind., sayB: "Kidney disease had rendered me a chronio Invalid. I lay in bed unable to move hand or foot My right limb was swollen to twice normal size. I looked the picture of death and my ca»o puizled t h e doctors. The kidney secretion* were highly colored and scalded terribly. Marked Improvement followed the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. In six weeks I was a well woman. My friends and relatives marvel at my recovery." Remember the name—Dean's. •* For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburr Co., Buffalo, N. t . T H E WAY HE FIGURED IT. Mr. Wise—It's a fine machine, but I have to employ a man who does nothing else but keep It in the repair. Auto Agent—Well, if it furnishes. steady employment for one man, it's a gTeat deal better auto than those that don't. Not long ago Lord Kinnard, who Is always actively Interested In religious work, paid a surprise visit to a mission school in the east end of London and told a class of boys the story of Samson. Introducing his narrative, his lordship added: "He waB Btrong, became weak, and thee regained hlB strength, enabling him to destroy his enemies. Now, boys, if I had an enemy, what would you advise me to do?" A little boy, after meditating on t h e secret of that great giant's strength, shot up his hand and exclaimed: "Get a bottle of hair restorer." Slightly Confused. All of us become confused and all of us mix our language sometimes, but the preparation of an old negro preacher's sermon was the greatest confusion of metaphors I ever heard, saya a traveler. When the lengthy discourse was nearlng Its close and he had reached his "Twenty-third and lastly, brethren," he wound up by the following elaborate figure: "Everywha, bredren, we see de almighty— all down de untrodden paths of time, we see de footprints of de Almighty hand."—Human Life. "NO P R I L L S " Just Sensible Food Cured H i m . Sometimes a good, healthy commercial traveler suffers from poorly selected food and is lucky if he learns that Grape-Nuts food will put him right. A Cincinnati traveler says: "About a year ago my stomach got. in a had way. I had a, headache most of tha time and suffered misery. For several months I ran down until I lost, about 'i0 pounds in weight and finally had to give up a good position and go home. Any food that I might use seemed to nauseate me. "My wife, hardly knowing what, to do, one day brought home a package of Grape-Nuts food and coaxed me to try it. I told her it was no use hut finally to humor her I tried a little, and they just struck my taste. It was the first food I had eaten In nearly a year that did not cause any suffering. "Well, to make a long story short, I began to Improve and stuck to Grape- Nuts. I went up from 135 pounds in December to 194 pounds the following October. "My brain Is clear, blood all right and appetite too much for any man's pocketbook. In fact, I am thoroughly made over, and owe it all to Grape-Nuts. I talk so much about what Grape-Nuts will do that some of the men on the road have nicknamed m e 'Grape-Nuts,' but I stand today a healthy, rosy-cheeked man—a pretty good example of what the right kind of food will do. "You can publish this if you want to. It is a true statement without any frills." Read the little book, "The Road to Wellvllle," In pkgs. "There's a Reason." Kr»r r+ad tke • * « • • letterf A ••** on* av^eara from Hat* to time. Tk«y •r* sreaalaa, traa, aa4 fall ot aaataa lat*r*«t. The Man in Lower Ten By Mary Roberts Rinehart Author tf Ulutraliaw ky M. J. KETTNEft (.Copyright, by Bobtw-MerrM Co.) SYNOPSIS. Lawrence Blakeley, lawyer, soeb t o Pltt»burtf with the forged nuteu in tha Bronaon caae to get the deposition of John Oilmore, millionaire. In the latter's house he Its attracted by the picture of a. fir! whom Gilmure explains In his granddaughter, Alison West. He says her father is a rascal and a friend of the forger, A lady reoueata Blakeley to buy her a Pullman ticket. He given her lower eleven and retains lower ten. He finds a man In a drunken atupor In lower ten and goea to bed In lower nine. H e awakens in lower seven a i d finds t h a t his bag and clothes are missing. T h e man In lower ten Is found murdered. Hia name, It develops, Is Simon Harrington. The man who disappeared with Blakelijy's clothes is suspected. Blakeley becomes Interested In a girl In blue. Circumstantial evldtnce places Blakeley under suspicion of murder. The train is wrecked. Blakeley Is rescued from the burning car by the fiirl In blue. His arm Is broken. Together they KO to t h e Carter farm for breakfast. The girl proves to be Alison West, his partner's sweetheart. CHAPTER X. Miss West's Request. The surprising change in h e r held me speechless. All the animation of the breakfast table was gone; there was no hint of the response with which, before, she had met my nonsensical sallies. She stood there, white-Iipped.unsmiling, Btaring down the dusty road. One hand was clenched tight over some small object. Her eyes dropped to it from the distant road, and then closed, with a quick, indrawn breath. Her color came back slowly. Whatever had caused the change, she said nothing. She was anxious to leave a t once, almost impatient over my deliberate masculine way of getting my things together. Afterward I recalled that I had wanted to explore the barn tor a horse and some sort of a vehicle to take us to the trolley, and that she had refused to allow me to look. I remembered many things later that might have helped me, and did not. At the time, I was only completely bewildered. Save the wreck, the responsibility for which lay between Providence and the engineer of the second section, all the events of that strange morning were logically connected; they came from one cause, and tended unerringly to one end. jTut the cause was buried) the end not yet in view. Not until we had left the house well behind did the girl's face relax its tense lines. I was watching her more closely than I had realized, for when we had gone a little way along the road she turned to me almost petulantly. "Please don't stare so a t me," she said, to my sudden confusion. "I know the hat is dreadful. Green always makes me look ghastly." "Perhaps it. was the green." I was unaccountably relieved. "Do you know, a few minutes ago, you looked almost pallid to m e ! " She glanced at me quickly, but I was gazing ahead." We were out of sight of the house, now, and with every step away from it the girl was obviously relieved. Whatever she held in her hand, she never glanced a t it. But she was conscious of it every second. She seemed to come to a decision about it while we were still in sight of the gate, for she murmured something and turned back alone, going swiftly, her feet, stirring up small puffs of dust at every step. She fastened something to the gatci post— I could see the nervous haste with which she worked. When she joined me again it. was without explanation. Put, ihe clenched ringers were free now, and while she looked tired and worn, the strain had visibly relaxed. We walked along slowly in the general' direction <W the suburban trolley line. Once a man with an empty wagon offered us a lift, b u t after a glance at. t h e springless vehicle I declined. "The ends of the bone think they are castanets as it is," I explained. "Put the lady—" The young lady, however, declined and we went on together. Once, when the trolley line was in sight, she got. a pebble in her low shoe, and we sat down under a tree until she found the cause of the trouble. "I—I don't know what I should have done without you," I blundered. "Moral support and—an.-4 all that. Do you know, my first conscious thought after t h e wreck was of relief that you had not been hurt?" She was sitting beside me where a big chestnut tree shaded the road, and I surprised a look nf misery on h e r face that certainly my words bad not been meant to produce. "And my flrat thought," Hhe said slowly, " w a s regret that I—that I hadn't been obliterated, blown out like a candle. Please don't look like that! I am—only talking." But her lips were trembling, and because the little shams of society a r e forgotten a t times like this, I leaned over and patted her hand lightly, where it rested on the grass beside me. "You must not say those things," I expostulated. "Perhaps, after all, your friends—" "I had n o friends on the train," Her voice w a s hard again, h e r tone final. She drew h e r hand from under mine, not quickly, but decisively. A car was In sight, coming toward us. The steel linger of civilization, of propriety, of visiting cards and formal Introductions was beckoning us In. Miss West put on her shoe. We said little on the car. The few passengers stared a t us frankly, a n d discussed t h e wreck, emphasizing Its horrors. T h e girl did not seem t o hear. Once she turned to me with the quick, unexpected movement that wati one of h e r charms. "I do not wish my mother t o know I was in the accident," she said. "WiH you please not tell RIchey about having met m e ? " I gave my promise, of course. Again, when we were almost into Baltimore, she asked to examine t h e gun-metal cigarette case, and sat silent with It in her hands, while I told of t h e early morning's events on the Ontario. "So you see," I finished, "this grip, everything I have on, belongs t o a fellow named Sullivan. He probably left the train before t h e wreck—-perhaps just after the murder." "And so—you think h e committed the—the crime?" Her eyes were on the cigarette case. "Naturally," I said. "A man doesn't jump off a Pullman car in the middle of the night in another man's clothes, unless he is trying to get away from something. Besides t h e dirk, there "I May Not Have Another Chance to Thank You." were the stains that you saw. Why, I have the murdered man's pocketbook in this valise at my feet. What does that look like?" I colored when I saw the ghost of a smile hovering around the corners of her mouth. "That is," I finished, "if you care to believe that I am Innocent." The sustaining chain of her small gold bag gave way just then. She did not notice it. I picked it up a n d slid the trinket into my pocket for safekeeping, where I promptly forgot it. Afterwards I wished I had let it lie unnoticed on t h e floor of that dirty little suburban car, and even now, when I see a woman carelessly dangling a similar feminine trinket, I shudder involuntarily; there comes back to me the memory of a girl's puzzled eyes under the brim of a flopping hat, the haunting suspicion of the sleepless nights that followed. Just then I was determined that my companion should not stray back to the wreck, and to that end I was determinedly facetious. "Do you know that it is Sunday?" she asked suddenly, "and that, we a r e actually ragged??" "Never mind that," I retorted. "All Baltimore is divided on Sunday into three parts, those who rise and go to church, those who rise up and read the newspapers, and those who don't rise up. The first, a r e somewhere between the creed and the sermon, and we need not worry about t h e others." "You treat me like a child," she said almost pettishly. "Don't try so hard to be cheerful. It.—it is almost, ghastly." After that I subsided like a pricked balloon, and t h e remainder of t h e ride was made in silence. The information that, she would go to friends in the city was a shock; it meant an earlier separation than I had planned for. Rut my arm was beginning again. In putting her into a cab I struck it and gritted my teeth with the pain. It was probably for that reason that I forgot the gold bag. She leaned forward and held out her hand. "I may not. have another chance to thank you," she said, "and I think I would better not try, anyhow. I cannot tell you how grateful I am." I muttered something about the gratitude being: mine. Owing t o the knock I was seeing two cabs, a n d two girls were holding out two hands. "Remember," they were both saying, "you have never m e t me, Mr. Blakeley. And—If you ever hear anything about me—that Is not—pleasant, I want you to think t h e best you can of me. Will you?" The t w o girls were one now, with little flashes of white light playing all around. "I—I'm afraid t h a t I shall think too well for my own good," I said unsteadily. And t h e c a b drove on. CHAPTER X L The Name of Sullivan. I had my a r m done up temporarily in Baltimore a n d took t h e next train home. I was pretty far gone when I stumbled out of a cab almost into the scandalized arms of Mrs. Klopton. In 15 minutes I w a s in bed, with that good woman piling on blankets and blistering me in unprotected places with hot-water bottles. And in an hour I had had a whiff of chloroform and Dr. Williams had set t h e broken bone. I dropped asleep then, waking in the late twilight to a realization that I was a t home again, without the papers that meant conviction for Andy Bronson, with a charge of murder hanging over my head, and with something more than an impression of the girl my best friend was in love with, a girl moreover who was almost a s great an enigma as the crime itself. "And I'm no hand at guessing riddles," I groaned half aloud. Mrs. Klopton came over promptly and put a cold cloth on my forehead. "Euphemia," she said to some one outside t h e door, "telephone the doctor that he is still rambling, but that he h a s switched from green ribbons to riddles." "There's nothing the matter with me, Mrs. Klopton," I rebelled. "I was only thinking out loud. Confound that cloth; it's trickling all over m e ! " I gave it a fling, and heard it land with a soggy thud on the floor. "Thinking out loud is delirium," Mrs. Klopton said imperturbably. "A fresh cloth, Euphemia." This time she held it on with a firm pressure that I was too weak to. resist. I expostulated feebly t h a t I was drowning, which she also laid to my mental exaltation, and then I finally dropped Into a damp sleep. It w a s probably midnight when I roused again. I had been dreaming of the wreck, and it was inexpressibly comforting to feel t h e stability of my bed, and to realize the equal stability of Mrs. Klopton, who sat, fully attired, by the night light, reading Science and Health. "Does that book say anything about opening t h e windows on a hot night?" I suggested, when I had got my bearings. She put it down Immediately and came over to me. If there is one time when Mrs. Klopton is chastened —and it is the only one—it is when she reads Science and Health. "I don't like to open the shutters, Mr. Lawrence," she explained. "Not since the night you went away." But, pressed further, she refused to explain. " T h e doctor said you were not to be excited," she persisted. "Here's your beef tea." "Not a drop until you tell me," I said grimly. "Besides, you know very well there's nothing the matter with me. This a rm of mine is only a false belief." I sat up gingerly. "Now— why don't you open that window?" Mrs. Klopton succumbed. "Because there are queer goings-on in that house next door," she said. "If you will take the beef tea, Mr. Lawrence, I will tell you." The queer goings-on, however, proved to be slightly disappointing. It seemed t h a t after 1 left on Friday night, a light was seen flitting fitfully through the empty house next. door. Euphemia had seen it first nnd called Mrs. Klopton. Together they had watched it breathlessly until it disappeared on the lower floor. "You should have been a, writer of ghost, stories," I said, giving my pillows a thump. "And so it was fitting flitfully!" "That's what, it was doing," she reiterated. Fitting flitfully—I mean flitting fitfully—how you do throw one out, Mr. Lawrence! And what's more, it came again!" "Oh, come now, Mrs. Klopton," I objected, "ghosts are like ligntnmg; they never strike twice in the same night. That is only worth half a cup of beef tea." "You may ask Euphemia," she retorted with dignity. "Not more than an hour after, there was a light there again. We saw it through the chinks of the shutters. Only—this time it began at the lower floor and climbed!" "You oughtn't to tell ghost stories at night," came McKnight's voice from the doorway. "Really, Mrs. Klopton, I'm amazed at you. You old duffer! I've got to thank you for the worst day of my life." Mrs. Klopton gulped. Then realizing that t h e "old duffer" was meant i for me, she took her empty cup and went, out muttering. I "The Pirate's crazy about iJ%, isn't, she?" McKnight said t o the closing door. Then he swung around and held out his hand. "By Jove," he said, "I've been laying you out all day, lilies on the doorbell, black gloves, everything. If you had had t h e sense of a mosquito In a snowstorm, you would have telephoned m e " "I never even thought of it." I was filled with remorse. "Upon my word, Rich, i hadn't an idea beyond getting away from that place, if you had seen what 1 saw—" McKnight stopped me. "Seen it! Why, you lunatic, I've been digging for you all day In the ruins. I've lunched and dined on horrors. Give me something to rinse them down, Lollie." He had fished the key of t h e eel larette from i t s hiding place in my shoe bag and was mixing himself what he called a Bernard Shaw—a foundation of brandy and soda, with a little of everything else In sight to give it snap. Now that I saw him clearly, be looked weary a n d grimy. I hated to tell him what I knew he w a s waiting to hear, but there was no use wading in by Inches. I ducked a n d got it over. "The notes are gone, Rich," I said, as quietly as I could. In spite of himself his face fell. "I—-of course I expected It," he said. "But—Mrs. Klopyjn said over L I K E CURES L I K E . "The Notes Are Gone, Rich." the telephone that you had brought home a grip and I hoped—well, Lord knows we ought not to complain. You're here, damaged, but here." He lifted his glass. "Happy days, old man!" "If you will give me that black bottle and teaspoon, I'll drink that in arnica, or whatever the stuff i s ; Rich—the notes were gone before the wreck!" He wheeled and stared at me, the bottle in his hand. "Lost, strayed or stolen?" he queried with forced lightness. "Stolen, although I believe the theft was incidental to something else." Mrs. Klopton came in at that moment, with an egg-nog in her hand. She glanced at the clock, and, without addressing any one in particular, she intimated that it was time for selfrespecting folks to be at home in bed. McKnight, who could never resist a fling at her back, spoke to me in a stage whisper. (TO I!E CONTINUED.) Baby "Owns" All Holland. It is questionable whether there Is a royal child so adored as the tittle Princess Juliana of Holland, whose birth set all hearts at rest In that little kingdom, it is painful to think of the disruption of the state had Wilhelmina remained childless, hut now all, from the mother to the humblest subject, are blest indeed. The little princess is nearly eight months old, Is and has been from the first a vigorous and ! promising child; the queen is said to I exercise the most, constant and jealous I oversight, of everything that pertains to her welfare. The cutting of the first tooth of the little princess was known 1 all over Holland as soon as it was through and inquiries as to its health 1 and its growth in every way, mentally as well as physically, is of the greatest j importance. It is noted as an instance of the kindness of heart of the queen that when the child was baptized all of I the queen's former instructors were present. They are now white-haired men, but greatly gratified to be so remembered. Great New England Willow. There is an enormous willow tree on the estate of the late Thomas Groom, Humphrey street, Dorchester, Mass. Probably it is the largest willow in the commonwealth and perhaps in all New England*. More than breast high from t h e ground or to be exact five feet, its girth is 28 feet 2 inches and its tallest twig is about 70 feet from the ground. It is a great shadow maker on sunny days, having a branch spread of 110 feet, and its limbs, all of which have been broken by years and the storms of years, are greater in diameter than many old trees. Nobody knows the age of this ancient, willow. Seventy-five years ago when Mr. Groom acquired the place this huge tree was one of the neighborhood attractions and was mentioned as the big willow. t ft .Will I I V ^ ^ Smudge—He calls his new Invention a "oolMless automobile." Grudge—Noiseless? It makes a n Infernal clatter. Smudge—He claims t b a t t h e loudness of the smell drowns out the loudness of the noise, and vice versa. ^ HOW A DOCTOR CURED SCALP DISEASE ; " W h e n I w a s ten o r twelve year* old I had a scalp disease, something like scald head, though It wasn't that. I Buffered for several months, a n d xnoBt of my hair came o u t Finally they had a doctor to see me and h o recommended t h e Cutlcura Remedies. They cured me In a few weeks. I aave used t h e Cutlcura Remedies, also, for a breaking out on my hands a n d was benefited a great deal. I haven't had a n y more trouble with t h e scalp disease. Miss Jessie F . Buchanan, R. F . D. 3, Hamilton, Ga., Jan. 7, 1909." Kept with Barnum'e Circus. P. T. Barnum, the famous circus man, once wrote: "I have had t h e Cuticura Remedies among t h e contents o my medicine chest with my Bhows for the last three seasons, and I can cheerfully certify that they were very effective In every case which called for their use." Very, Very, Easy. Patience—You can't do anything without money? Patrice—Oh, yes, you can. You can run in debt. iThe Army of Constipation Is Growing CARTER U V E A Seemlier Every Day. Udjfthe, Ika MfJirh, SeWw • SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL TMKM Genuine n*t»« Signature - W. L. DOUGLAS HAND-SEWED Q U O P Q PROCESS o n v & o JCETB $2.00, »2.50, «3.00, «3.50, $100,10.00 W0MEH8 $&50, $3,t3.60, H BOYS1 «2X0, t&50 &, $3.00 T H E S T A N D A R D FOR 3 0 Y E A R S Tkay are absolutely the most popaUrand beitshoes for the price in America. They are the leaders everywhere because they hold their shape, fit better, look better and wear Joa- fer than other makes. hey are certainly the most economical shoes for yon to bay. W. L. Douglas name and retail price are stamped on the bottom—-ralne ra*r*nte*d./W ColorEyrlett TAKS NO SUBSTITUTE t If your dealer cannot supply you write for Mail Order Catalog. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brocktoa. Mi Quick Relief for an upset stomach, hiccoughs, a sick headache, constipated bowels, or a bilious attack is secured by using BEECHAMS PILLS s*u la boxM 10c mad ZSc DR. J . D. KELLOGQ'8 ASTHMA Remedy for t h e p r o m p t relief ol A s t h m a a n d H a y Fever. Ask your druggist for It. Write for FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. Ltd., BUFFALO, N X KNOWN SiNCt is** ASfTCLIABLC — „ » * • * < , T»APC MARK • E S S BLACK *•* CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMCOY FOR MEN ETC ETC ATWUGGlSTO TRIAL HOX B> MM,. 5 0 ^ PLANTtN <V.HfNRv M BROOMYN NY «*<: ».-/. • • • ! < ' • — I W » ^pwst^^wiwiwrv''.* ;-''•-• nr***- ?£S" ,.\. ,.i': i. • * > ^ « * • • * ikm Hill's l/ariety Store Will move soon to the store now occupied by Ww. Blumenthal. tmimti REMOVAL SALE NOW ON l O to SO J P e i - C e n t i>iNoorjrvr r on »11 j^ooda r a t h e r t h a n move tbetu DRT GOODS, CHOCKFRf, NOTIONS, 5 AND IOC GOODS, ENAMELED WARE, TIN WARE. ETC ALL GOES IN THIS SALE Y. B. Hlbb, Howell, M i c h i g a n BUSINESS CARDSH. F. 8KJLER M. Q. C. L, SIGLEN M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Sur«;euaH- Ail calls promptly atUmduU today or aiykt. Offlin ou Main street Mnnkney, Mich. J. W, B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at ibe Pinckney D I S - PATCH office. Auction Bills Free Hell a n d W e b s t e r R t r a l P h o n e s ArrangemerttH made for sale by pkoue H tuy expense. Ocf 07 .Address. D e x t e r , M i c h i g a n 4 IiQng Uilr Gormpandeiits | HAMBURG Hamburg w a t t * c ^ represented at the Farmers' picnic at Wbittnoje Lake lost Saturday. Mra. Hiram D e W o l f iiab n-iurued fruiu a abort visit with her daughter, Mrs. G. T. Keeder of Kaltle Creek. School commenced Monday with Artliur Kice in ihc- upper room and Mis* McCluskey in the lower room. Miss Thenitt M e l v i u of Piuckuuy speut Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. A. H . Pearson. Miss J enuie Twitchell left Saturday evening for Menominee where bhe leaches a^ain this year. Miss J e n n i e Hludes left Monday for her school at Saline where bhe teaches the c o m - ing year. The following young people will attend the neighboring schools the coining year: Miss Lottie Blades and Clare Kohrabacher at Brighton; Miss Florence Brown and Miss Mary H u m p h r y at Pinckuey. U. H. Docking, wife and two son-j were Pettysville visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schuart of Dixboro spent Sunday with Mrs. Schuart'a parents, Mr. hnd Mrs. Win. Featherly. Mrs. J e s s i e Kobius and son J o h n returned Friday from a short visit with Detroit friends. Dwight Butler, Harold Butler and Myron Heudrick were Pinckney callers Sunday afternoon. Miss Julia Ball is in Detroit assistiug the Secretary of the Michigan State Fuir Association with his duties. Alouzo Ols-aver and sou Kay of Dexter were Hamburg callers Saturday. Mr. und Mrs. VVm. Leece and son Perry of Harbor Springs are visiting friends and relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allison of Iosco visited Mrs. Allison's sister Mrs. Frank Allen, also attended the picnic at Whitmore Lake last Saturday. CHIL30N Alexander Kidd of Detroit w u the gurt»t ut UL» slater Mrs. Clyde Dotal og last weak. Mm. 'Jlare HwiUer Beanam who w u under «h» doctor!) c&ru last week la again able to be out. Mr. aad Mra. T. H. Sweet have returned rroui tfaolr PennsYlvania trip. Miss Lulu benliam again t*k«B up tier work In tu« Huukuey school*. Campers a> e growing (career every day. Mlaa Hazel SwlUrr who wan called to Aim Arbor last week because of the serious Ulneae uf her rrieud Mlos (jrace Martin he* returned huiue. Many Cuiiaonites attended tut- bom. coming at Howell aud report a tine time. Mrs. Douna £ieb has Iteen very ill and uot uiuvb improved at tbe present writing. We bear the school bells now In every direction1 Ed ttwitatr came home ior a short vlait Sunday. He siill hulda Uls positiou in Delroit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burton and children were guests or her parents ut Ann Arbor the Ural of the week. Mrs. J M. King spent ibe Lome cowing day a in Howell the guest of Mrs. Kiily lueeiiiy. Paul Broxau called nu Mariou irleuda Sunday atteruouu FLAOTIELD. 8. G. Topuiug and M. M. lsuam attainted the Home coming at Huwell. farmera have boKi'u llielr Ixitri bar > est in ibis oectiou. Martin Suiitb aud ft las E>u Jacobs art- under ibe Doctortt care. Agues Huyleib aud Irleuil of Stockbridge visited here lust week. Alex Montague ui < 'hbia^o visited relative* here last week. Martha Wood has IIBI;UU n-uubiuj.'; in tho l'laiuttelil hcbo'jl. tdith Lilliwhite entertuiued the V. P. U. I'. Ust Tuesday eveiiiug. Geo. MonUgue and family spent Sunday at Orlu Jucoba. Kegular uieetiug of Hive 311 .Sept. Htb. Auat. 1^4 due for September. Rev. tiaigeou left last Thursday fur hi> j earn work at Dlamoudale. W£8T MAJLIOM. Mrs. Ut»ell is »ick with typhoid fover. The LadieH aid society will meet Thursday Sept. 15 ut the home of Mis. Caas. White. A number lrom here attended the Howell Home Coming. l»on Mavcock in uttendiug school at Hmvel'. L»o*s of N e w s O u r c o l u m n s are s o n i e w h tt c r o w d e d w i t h advttrtisintf m a t t e r tbi^ week and w e h a v e lieeo l o i c e d to p r i n t a s u p - p l e m e n t to g e t in all t h e n e w s . DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING to be held at a 2:00 p. m. The Hon. Lawton T. Hemans. candidate for Governor will be present and address the people on state issues. This will be Mr. Hemans only visit to the county during the campaign. Every ^Democrat. Republican and Prohibitionist is f invited to be present and hear him. MUSIC WILL BE FURNISHED BY HOWELL . . CITY BAND . . ^row»tif«i^fcfca«f««^tt«;*ti 1 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 1 ^ ^ ¼ ¼ ¼ ^ ^ ¼ ¼ ¼ ¼ ¼ ¼ ¼ ) ^ *g*v .S'chobP Supplies. D o u t forgot when you are p r e p a r i n g your boy o r girl for school t h a t we have a fiue Hue of Pens and Ink, Pencils and Paper, and Tablets of all Kinds. T h e Hue its veiy c o m p l e t e aud a aelectiou waey. C o m e a n d Bee ua. Murphy & Roche P i n c k n e y , Michigan P i n c k n e y Uecture Course A s s o c i a t i o n . A saries of six entertainments have been obtained for tbe coming inontbs and no pains or expense have been spared to make this course one of the best. B e i l h a r z i E n t e r t a i n e r s . O c t . 1 4 , 1 9 1 0 This Company is composed ol Mr. and Mrs. Ueilharz and tbe program consists of impersonations, ruonologs duolotfuey, readings and instrumental and vocai musio. Tbe entertainment can hardly fail to meet tbe popular demand &s well as to satisfy the most critical. F a t h e r E d w a r d P. G r a h a m N o v e m b e r 14, 1 9 1 0 Father Graham is pastor of the Holy Angles church of Sandusky and is a speaker of wide reputation. He is a brilliant orator, has travelled widely and is well informed. He cannot lail to inspire all who hear him. P a r l a n d - N e w h a l l C o m p a n y D e c e m b e r 8 , 1910 This consists of J. Lincoln Newhall first tenor and cornet; Stewart A.i Smith, second tenor and French horn;' John*F. McCarthy, first bass, violin soloist and cornet; Ralph H. 1'arlaud,! second base and trombone. This company alone is worth the price of the entire course. W a l d e n a n d C o m p a n y J a n u a r y 1 4 , 1911 Magic, mirth and my&tery will be expected of Walden & Co. Mr. Waldeu in the Hindu Chest Mystery and numerous other tricks and Mr. Heverly, the'Handcuf! King, will certainly keep every one gnessinK- We think this will oe one of the best on the course. S i n g e r s a n d P l a y e r s C l u b M a r c h 1 7 , 1911 ! The Singer^ and Players d u b con-' sists ot four p"ople aud everyone an artist. The program consists of vocal j and instrumental music. Press | notices of this company are very favorable. A l b e r t E d w a r d W l ^ a m A p r i l 2 4 , 1911 For eight, years Mr. Wiggam has belonged to the best class of the popular lecturers and the citizens are to be! congratulated on securing him for the course. He comeH well recommended. Tickets are on sate tor $1.00 for the entire course at F. A Sillers drug Sue f inrbtuw gispatth f U B U S U E D K V U I TUUHID1Y MUKMMb UY ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1910. Sibacrlptlon Price $1 in Advance. Sntered at the Postotdce at Pinckney, Miohigaa aa BBcood-claaa matter Advertising rates wade known on application. L i f e I n s u r a n c e . H. T. Hennett of Detroit and Lansing, expert council Investment Lite Insurance Securites will be in Pinckney for a few days representing the Sun Life Insurance Company ot Canada, one of the oldest and strongest institutions of America. Ask him how you may have a 20 year endowment policy without cost. Leo Monks or the editor can tell you how to see him. A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A ^ A t store and reserved s« at an additional 25c can be secured c I Howell's First Annual I Home Coming event is a thing of the pas** and was pronounced by all an unqualified success. W e with to thank our resident a n d out-of-town friends for t h e splendid trade accorded us d u r i n g the occ)jii%)n. S o m e i n t e r e s t i n g store news next week. Respectfully, C. S. LINE "The Home Goods Store" HOWELL, MICHIGAN 2nd Hani Gasoline Engines We have on hand the following 2nd H.ind Gasoline Engines: One 8 H. P. IHC, mounted One 6 H. P. Pear less, mounted One 8 H. P. IHC, on skids One 1* H. P. Perkins All the above a- e in elegant condition and wiil he sold at Bargain Pri,;«8. AUafSTONG A H A R K O N , H o w e l l , Mich vSuhscrihe for t h e Dispatch. | imimimim\MVmim ' r ..•4" stflfc - • " * * ? • > - * **.>•'•> W.*2 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 08, 1910 Description An account of the resource September 08, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-09-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b9e470fdb0218ef6e108bd81728a0a94.pdf 2820ebed64ef4173f968747bdc925db8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney |" Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, September 8, 1915 No. 37 INCKNEY SCHOOL OPENED MONDAY fVltk the largest Attendauce io the History of the School—AQ Extra Teacher Hired The Pinckney school opened Monday morning with the largest number of scholars in attendance, that was ever known in the history of the school. There were over sixty names enrolled in the high school alone, a large majority being foreign students. The Senior class numbers fifteen. Heretofore only one teacher hasbjfen employed in the high school, besides the Superintendent. It was seen that it would be impossible to do justice to the classes with the great increase in the number of students, -co it was decided at a meeting of the school board Monday evening to employ an extra teacher. This position was given to Mrs. J. P. Doyle who hat had several years of experience in various schools throughout Michigan. A school helps much in building np a town and we can indeed be prond of the Pinckney school. For a school of its size, it has been made one of the best in the state* daring the superintendency of its present professor, J. P. Doyle. STORE NEWS VS HOME NEWS A SPLENDID REUNION Of the Family of Rev. ami Are. K. W. Pierce Held Last Saturday This Paper's Store AaaoauceMents Should be B*ad Each Week The store news is a very 1mportant feature of this publication. Most people are looking for store bargains quite as much as they are for real home news. They nnd both generously recorded here. Each week you will note some very attractive -announcements. Look them over. You can't afford to miss a single one though there are a great many, 'tis true. You will find special sales advertising many bargains at remarkably low prices—prices that mean s big saving on so many things yon need and want. Some of the Saturday specials will agreeably surprise yon, no donbt. While the advertisements proclaim bargains i s so many Hnes they invite yon to avail yourself of these now and save mousy in your trading. Tnus they are generally helnfnl to both buyer and seller. The Dispatch is pleased wish the confidants imposed by our bnsiness people in making nss of this time triad msdiam so generally and is gmd to be of sach real service to its koadrsbs upon headssds of devoted readers. Be •am to read tns •vary one. Kindly tell that yon do so. T h k will The pleasant farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craft, of Marion township was the scene of a very delightful reunion last Saturday when the family of Kev. and Mrs. N. W. Pierce gathered there to celebrate its first reunion and also the 50th wedding annivesary of Rev. and Mrs. Pierce. Twenty-five members of the family were present all but two and after a bountiful dinner on the lawn to which all did ample justice, a short program was given, the principal feature of which was a short sketch* by the reverend gentleman in whose honor the reunion was held. Bev. Pierce and wife were married while he was filling' his first appointment at Watertown and Millington, September 4, 1865, and since that time they have seen the rough as well as pleasant sides of s minister's life, having filled appointments at Otisville, Alpena, Laingebury, Vernon, Fowierville, Williamston, FlatRock, Seymour Lake and Lothrop in the M. £ . Conference, and at Far well and Pinckney as a Congregational pastor. To them were born six children five of whom are living and all were present at the reunion, Tfrey are Mrs. W. A. Wilke, of Albion; A. K. Pierce, of South Lyon; Mrs. John Hart, of New Lothrop; Mrs. C. Kingsley, of Putnam and Mrs. Harvey Craft, of Marion. These with their families were present except Mr. W. A. Wilke and Mr. John Hart. A group picture of the family was taken by a Howell photographer. The family voted to accept an invitation to meet with Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Pierce at South Lyon the first Saturday in September, 1916, for their second reunion. When in Need of First Class % Furniture C A L L O N Murphy & Jackson If we do not happen to have what you want in stock, we will order it for you on a small margin of profit $5.00 smawamnmmmmmmawawawnl $1.75 to $5.00 T h i s w e e k w e offer a 4 5 lb. C o t t o n P e l t M a t t r e s s , guara n t e e d to be all cotton [no shoddy] Bed Springs Ranging From - ^N EASY, PLEASANT LAXATIVE One or two Dr. King's New Life Pills with a tumbler of water at night No had nauseating taste; no belching gas. Go right to bed. Wake up in the morning, enjoy a tree, easy bowel movement, and feel fine all day. Dr. King's New life Pills are sold by all Druggists, 36 in an original package, for 25c Get a bottle to-day—enjoy this easy, pleasant laxative. dassified Advertising FOR SALE—Good cheap wort hone, *U BO l i H. P. OkU engine, ued lev tfcaa six moatba; reason lor nettta*;, waat a larger one. 3St3* Bay Bafcar, Pinckanj FOB SALE—«* Octft*e Organ, black walnut c»«e. Prion f i e . For Saturday Only 25 lbs. H. & E. Sugar for $1.50 8 bars Let** Soap 25c 8 pounds Rolled Oats Table Talk Coffee, per lb. We Sell Pinckney, Howell, Jackson, Chelsea, Rose Bud, Chef, Henkel's, Gold Medal, Stott's Columbus and Aristo* Get Our Low Prices For Cash, Saturday, Sept. 11th Trade at Our Store. Por Cash and Save Money IMPORTANT NOTICE Resardiag Family Tickets for the ertat Oeaaty Fair Howell September 21-26 1 teM Moot wMsedtJsft ••illl ball WANTED — Hiaft MM, Maty The board of directors have placed on sale a limited number of family tickets which will only be sold previous to Monday evening September 20. Bemember if you wish a family tickets you must make reservation quickly. Family tickets are now on sale by Barrbn A Wines, Gordon Drug Store and £ . K. Johnson & Son, Howell; C. G. Meyer, Pinckney; F . ) L Lansing, Brighton; Lewis H. Cooper, Fowierville; Fred Howlett, Gregory; Geo. Arthur, Hartiand; Ed. Pratt, Gohoctah; Sards* C&nnbsil, Oak Grove; Joan Banunon, Hamburg or Herbert Gillette, Tress. that this of tno extraordinary attractions that laws been secared for the lair tfcsi ynnr. H . B. Positively no family awjsiasnssndnftor Monday arscing fit. Tnn fair adv Feeds the Nerves and Brain Do you feel nearly run down and out—physically and mentally—lacking in energy and ambition—can't eat half the time—don't care whether you do or not? That's just the time you need something to stimulate that blood flow—increase its nourishing properties—something that it is a nerve and brain food as well. Nyal's N u t r i t i v e Hypophosphltes will do t h a i and mope, too It vill put rich, red blood in your veins—brace up your nerves—increases your appetite—nourishes the body tissues —strengthen the muscles and build up the entire system— fill you with energy—give you a buoyant step and make life worth while. The certain result is complete restoration of health. A large bottle for One Dollar. Whatever a good drug store ought to have—and many things that other drug stores don't keep-ryoull find ; Gome to us first and you'll get what you want We five ynsj wfcat yo* ASK ftr C. G. MBY5R ^¾¾ m, >% B ^ft -£'-•-. $ * >:.jiSft:HV'V>: V " V ^vrwfci E3?^35W 1111¾¾ #' ^_ • * > • PINCKNEY DISPATCH A MU1I0N FOR PEACE EDUCATION HENRY FORD W I L L GIVE IT, HE 8AY8, AND START TO EDUCATE T H E WORLD. AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR IS TO BE WARNED WOULD REWRITE HISTORY Scheme Is to Educate Workmen to Oppose War—He Calls "Military Cliques" Sloths and Lunatics. ' Detroit—Henry Ford announced Saturday the opening moves in the campaign against militaristic activities looking toward an Increase in the army and navy of the United States, and for universal peace. He says: "Bncouraged by hundreds of letters and many favorable comments by newspapers and men of the country, It seems fitting that there should be given now the beginnings at least of the work for a better feeling among men, peace and the discouragement of vast military preparation that can only invite conflict." "Long ago the men in the Ford organisation ware receiving an education that convinced them of the fact that a vast army and navy for the United States was unnecessary and was wanted only by men, who, posing a* patriots, sought their own glorifloetion and profit. The present object lesson of the terrible uselessness of Car sad of the hilling of men who had ueh to live for and nothing to die tor, has done the rest. These men are now man of peace. "When the Michigan national guard want into summer encampment recently only about 10 men from the 10,0*0 in this organisation went with them. It was then suggested that I dismiss these men as an example in furtherance of peace ideas. At that time I said, and I repeat it now: No intimation can convince a man. These men are free, and if we are to change a free man's ideas it must be by education. The other thousands of men la the plant can do their part in this education and I will let them do it' "It the about for armament piled upon the nation is to be silenced there must be men of peace to meet the shooters for war. Therefore, a fond of $1,000,000 will be set aside to start an educational campaign, looking toward the teaching of the benefits of peace and the waste of war. This will be carried on In the United States and all countries now at peace. When the Europeans "have returned to sanity the work will be carried to those nations. "This campaign will go into the homes 1st the cities, the hamlets, the farms, the factories and shops throughout the country, and the military poets before all others will be given a chance to hear reasonable, calm and impersonal discussion of the problem of peace as compared with the theory of war and the stocking up for war. "A start must be made toward ^%r>g4ng the rudimentary histories that children and men read. They mutt be made to see that WAS HESPERIAN SUNK BY TORPEDO? CAPTAIN CLAIM8 SHE W A 8 AND T H A T NO WARNING WAS GIVEN ILL-FATED 8HIP. TtVENTY-SIX LIVES ARE LOST Now No Means of Knowing As Steamer Sank in Deep Water—No Americans Perished. DR. DUMBA. The capture of Important papers in possession of Correspondent Archibald indicating that Dr. Dumba, was working to foment strikes in American factories making munitions of war may not cause his recall unless there_ Is some popular demand to hand Dr. Dumba his papers, it is believed that President Wilson will content himself merely with instructing Secretary Lansing to advise the ambassador that this government will excuse no further activities of that sort on his part. ASSASSINS KILL JUDGE Was On Wsy to Providence When Shot Down; Slayer Escapee. Providence, R. I.—Justice Willis S. Knowles, of the eighth judicial district, was assassinated just after he had left his bungalow in North Scituate to take a trolley car from Providence Monday. He received three bullet wounds, two in the back and one in the Jaw. The attack occurred about 100 yards from the house and apparently the shots came from bushes that lined the village road leading to the car line. After having been wounded at least once, the justice turned back and nearly regained the gate opening into hie place, when he fell dead. The murder was witnessed by no one except the assassins, who escaped. The body was found by Knowles's housekeeper, Mrs. WarddeU, who had run from the house when she heard the shots fired. Ae she reached the lawn, she says she heard a man's voice, with a foreign accent, cry: "Now, judge, I've got you." She saw no one, but thought the voice' came from the shrubbery. London—The Allan liner Hesperian, torpedoed by a German submarine off the Irish ^ coast Saturday evening, sank Monday morning while being towed to Queenstown. The ship remained afloat 34 hours. Captain Main and 20 members of the crew, who stayed aboard, are said to have been taken off before the ship took her final plunge near the graces of the Lusitanla and Arabic. Reports conflict over the loss of life. The line's agents at Queenstown report 338 of 360 pas* sengers accounted for, but does not care to estimate if any are missing. London declares two women died of shock, while the U. S. consul at Queenstown say* eight went down with the ship. There were practically 650 people on the liner when she was attacked— 350 passengers and a crew of 300. The passengers, who were hurried without panic into boats after the liner was struck as dusk came on, declare no warning was given. Washington expects Berlin will explain the sinking, In view of the- German government's promise not to sink any more "liners" without warning. The U. S. consul at Queenstown declares the Hesperian carried a gun mounted aft, plainly visible. There were no American passengers on the Hesperian, but two members of the crew are understood to be American citizens. One is said to belong to Grand Rapids, Mich A statement by the captain made Monday afternoon claims that his ship was torpedoed without warning and a report that the number of dead would reach 26, half of whom were passengers. Beyond the belief that the German government muat make some statement with regard to the sinking of the Hesperian, no conclusions have been reached in Washington ae to the effect the incident will have on the relations between the United States and Germany and the submarine issue generally. MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 1,160; market steady; best heavy steers (dry fed), $8©8.50; best handy weight butcher steers, «7.500)7.75; mixed steers and heifers, 16.50©7, handy light butchers, $6@6.25; light butchers, 15.50 ©«; best cows, $5.75©6; butcher cows, $5 ©5.50; common cows, $4.25©4.76; canners, $3 ©4; beat heavy bulls, $5.50©6; bologna bullB, $5@5.50. Veal calves: Receipts, 340; market steady; best, $11 ©12.50; others, $7© 9.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 3,650; market for lambs 15®25c higher; sheep strong; best lambs, $8.75; fair lambs, $7.50@8.25i light to common lambs, $6®7; fair to good sheep, $5® 5.60; culls end common, $3 ©4. Hogs: Receipts, 3,200; yorkers, $7.85; heavy, $7.25 ©7.50; pigs, $7.50 #7.75. MICHIGAN BREVITIES EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle 4,500; prime grades steady, others 16@25c lower; choice to prime shipping steers, $9.25 ©9.85; fair to good, $8,50©8.90; fair'to coarse, $7.75©8; choice handy steers, $8.25@ft50; fair to good grassers, $7® 7.50; light common greasers, $5.50@6.50; yearlings, dry-fed, $8 ©8.75; common, dry-Ced, $7.50©8; prime fat heifers, $7.50@7.75 good butcher heifers, $7©7.25; light grassy heifers, $5.50©6; best fat cows, $6.50©7; butcher cows, $5.50@6; cutters, $3.75@4.25; canners, $2V75©3,25; fancy bulls, $707.25; sausage bulls, $6©6.26; light bulls, $4.50©5.50. Hogs: Receipts, 13,000; market 10c lower; extreme heavies, $7.65©7.76; heavies, $7.75©7.90; medium, $7.90© 8.10; mixed, $8©8.20; yorkers, $8.15© 8.26; pigs, $7.75©8. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 4,900; market steady; top lambs, $9.25©9.50; yearlings, $7©7.60; wethers, $6.50© 6.75; ewes, $6.50 ©6.25. Calves: Receipts,' 1,200; market strong; tops, $13; fair to good, $10.60 ©12; grassers, $5 ©6.50. GREATER EMERGENCY FUND Appropriation of $400000 Must Doubled Says Flood. Be Justice Knowles was 48 years old war is and unmarried. His legal residence slaughter and waste and that even a ! was at Cranston, but he had occupied soldier spoke from the depth of his ! the bungalow at North Scituate this being when he branded it 'hell.* 'To aid this work a liberal prise will be given to the student of history who shall write the truth of things past, in sentences that shall mot make deml-gods of soldiers and shall show war In all its horror instead of glorifying the slaughter. T h e working man Is beginning to realise that it Is not the rulers of the nations who make war, be they presidents, kings or emperors. It Is the military cliques that surround and away them—it has always been these parasites, these sloths sad luna- For X firmly believe that every who deliberately devotes his life to fee trade of a soldier is either laxy and* unhappily, most of summer. His office was in Providence. O. e\ B. Boat Damaged. Detroit—When the City of Cleveland in. arrived in Detroit from Buft falo at 9:10 Monday morning with LSOO holiday excursionists aboard many expressions of satisfaction at being upon dry land again were heard as they stepped onto the dock, for the big steamer passed through one of the severest gales of the season on Lake Erie. Huge waves tossed the ship about like a cork, one striking the quarter deck with such force that a hole 15 feet long and three feet wide was torn in the four-inch planking. The timbers were lifted up and broken off as clean as though done by are merely laxy, so we are not j a carpenter. The accident left a hole j In the deck almost across the whole entrance to the main stairway. A gangplank covered the aperture until the vessel reached Detroit Washington—Representative Flood of Virginia, chairman of the house foreign affairs committee, declared that larger* appropriations would have to be made at the next session of congress to care for the work of the has doubled on account of the European war. "Take the emergency fund, for Instance," Mr. Flood said. "We are now appropriating $400,000 a year for that purpose. If we are to \ e e p pace with the situation that has developed abroad. If we are to keep abreast of all that is going on confidentially in the various capitals of Europe, if we are to know what other governments of Europe should know about what their neighboring governments are doing, we must have a greater emergency fond and doable the $400,006 s t least should be provided by congress. sen si! l Ml to put them in asylums/' Win Be London—Charles Bertwood Pray or Curran, the young American who told of having escaped from a German interne camp and later was arrested here, probably will be deported, Cnrrasv claims to have come from m a t , Mich., where be said be had worked in the Beick aatomobUe factory. His tale of woe When be first ar-f rived here was ham the syxasathy even of Bootlaad Yard, although organisation of detectives were at the time ^earthing lor him under the of Oarran. Be of the Majiisf mew tm the the Grains, Etc DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.07; September opened with a decline of l-2c at $1.05 1-4 and advanced to $1.06 1-2; December opened at $1.03 and advanced to $1.04; No. 1 white, $1.04. Cora—Cash No. 8, 79c; Nos. 2 and S yellow, 81c. Oats—Standard, 40c; No. 3 white, 39c; September No. 3 white, 36 l-2c; No. 4 white, 34©35c; sample, 28© 88c Rye—Cash No. 2, 93c; September, 92c; No. 3, 91c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3; October, $2.80. Coverseed—Prime spot, $9.40; October, $9.75; prime alsike, $9.25. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.30. New Hay—No. 1 timothy, $18 ©19; standard timothy, $17 ©18; light mixed, $17©18; No. 2 timothy, $16©17; No. 1 mixed, $14© 15; No. 2 mixed $12 ©14; No. 1 clover, $12 ©14; rye straw $7.50©8; wheat and oat straw, $6£0©7 per ton. Old Hay—No. 1 timothy, $24 ©25; standard timothy, $28 ©24; No. 2 timothy, $22©23; light mixed, $23©24- No. 1 mixed, $18019; No. 1 clover? $14©15; No. 2 clover, $12 ©13; rye straw, $7.60©8; wheat and oat straw. $¢.50 ©7 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 19« pounds, Jobbing lots: Best patent, $«.10; second' patent, $5.80; straight, $6.50; spring patent, $7.10; rye fiour, $4.60 per bbL Feed—In 100-m sacks, Jobbing lots: Bran, $25; standard middlings, $29; fine middlings, $22; coarse cornmeaL $24; cracked corn, $24LN; corn and oat chop, $21.«« per ton. QetieraJ Markets. $102^25 per a. Hnekleberries—$a.50©1.75 per bo. naett»errles---$JJ0©1.7$ per 16- lett,$L7*©2 per bn; Bart* bn, $4.75 ©5 per bar- Ludington.—Governor Ferris spoke before 2,000 people ;t the free soil pioneer picnic upon thrift and fresh aid.' He advocated beeping public schools open 12 months for pupils of all agos. . East Lansing.—Prof. J. T. Eustace, head of the Michigan Agricultural college horticultural department, will travel through the fruit belli of the country for a year to study the industry for the United States government Ann Arbor.—The regents of the University of Michigan have approved a joint exhibit of the university highway department with the state highway department of Lansing, at the Western Michigan state fair, to be held at Grand Rapids Muskegon.—The death of Basillal Sandal, laborer, was the fourth accident which has occurred in the erection of the new buildings, three other men having been badly hurt while employed there. Sandal's death, however, is the only fatality. Eaton Rapids.—John Hall, Eaton Rapids boy, made the trip from his home to the Panama-Pacific exposition on less than $4, according to a letter his parents have received from him. He is with an uncle in the West Port Huron.—The monster "road bee" to convert the Gratiot turnpike between this city and Mt Clemens into an improved highway will take place September 15 and 16. Macomb and St Clair counties will unite in the effort Lansing.—Nine persons died and about 19 were badly burned or injured by fires In Michigan during August, according to the.monthly report of State Fire Marshal Winshlp. Eleven persons were Injured through the care]ess use of gasoline and three children were seriously burned while playing with fires. Bay City.—The directors of the Bay County Agricultural society voted to turn the fair' grounds property over to Bay county, in consideration of the large sums of money the county has paid to the society. It has been supposed that the county owned the grounds, but a defect was discovered In the proceedings, which makes this action necessary. Muskegon.—That someone tried to poison his cattle, valuable blooded stock, was reported to officers by William Johnson, Cedar Creek fanner. Johnson found apples from which cores had been partially removed and into which hole strychnine had been forced, on the ground where cattle pastured. His discovery was made before the herd had happened upon them. Bay City.—The grand council of the C. M. B. A of Michigan wound up its triennial convention here by electing the following officers: > President Dr. Wilfred Haughey, Battle Creek; vicepresident, John Donovan, Bay City; second vice-president Richard Meade, Muskegon; secretary, Henry C. Doran, and treasurer, Frank Schaefer. both of Detroit; marshal, Joseph Glade of Sault Ste. Marie; guard, A. W. Marks, - Detroit Ann Arbor.—Cllne H. Burgs of Cleveland, who attended the. university last year, and who has been awaiting trial on a charge of forgery since June, was discharged by Justice Thomas. The complaining witness. N. P. Allen, clothing merchant on whom Barge hsd passed s check. It wss charged, and several other merchants testified that the.lad's father had made good aO the bad cheeks the son bad negotiated sad that they did not care to press the sett Alpena,—Alpena's new charter providing for a commission manager form of government was adopted by a majority of 251 at a special alacttoa. The new charter will become effective next April when a.mayor and council of five members wffl be elected to succeed the present coeacfl of 12. Under the new plan the number of officeholders wffl be decreased from so to IS. AtwMis; the eight cttv on the board of sapeitisois wffl h i taken by the mayor, sJdentesu city at- '-'5N k u ' tS*U^m»tm^ ^ ¾ ^ •JW.->W»;w yw^ wtf® g f S ^ f * *$»?%- ? < ^ ¾ ¾ ^ L;>^raj&&**-:->j f: # aH i SI < iiSH * '91 ii ' w 1 •i*. S I vffl eSieftSC'iVaTESfi H p S K u j ' 1 ^ is¥B§^R aWJ^RfflS^.*!^ B B B E ^ j g ^ A Bftj^^^tST-"-. ' BP^;^-v 4v.- • ^ ^ HK25R •T'*fc-v •* H||jfffc&T^' BM8F .--»-> > v. W W ^ - '-:'•'•• RHCPaH^-'*-'' *- j- lllfe- • •V* ''-• "--:'•' Ma^fe PINCKNEY DISPATCH QIGPED M5T A TALE OF CIVIL 5TDEX RANDALL PAEPISH 'T u$n^rioN$ Shdx RIIODES 'r . * :\:r CHAPTER I. On Special Service. , It was already growing dusk when jthe Staunton Battery of Horse artillery returned weagjy to camp after bouri of hard fierodrill, the men ever 'conscious that no evolution, however trivial, was being overlooked by Stonewall" Jackson, sitting astride bis Borrel on a little eminence to the left, his stern face unrelieved by even the semblance of a smile. The winter quarters of the Staunton artillery were slightly off the main road and I remained, for some time overseeing the care of the horses before approaching the but where the noncommissioned officers had mess. ;We were all of us still at the table, discussing the incidents of the drill, when a lieutenant appeared suddenly in the doorway. "Sergeant Wyatt?" he inquired briefly, I arose to my feet "Here, sir," I answered In some surprise. "You are requested to report to Genera] Jackson at once; bis beadquarters for tonight are at Coulter's farm, on the dirt pike. You win ride your own horse." Five minutes later 1 was guiding my own horse down the dark road, bending low in the saddle, obsessed with a feeling -that this mission, whatever it might turn out to be, promised a change in my fortunes. it was an ugly path, rutted deep by artillery wheels, and dangerous for the horse. I was an hour reaching the Coulter house, a double log cabin, some fifty feet or more back from the road. It was with some difficulty that I made my way through the obstructing guard to the steps, where an officer took my name at the closed door, disappeared in a sudden blaze of light and I stood there silently in the shadows waiting. Ten minutes must have elapsed before the door opened again and I beard my named called. It was a rough appearing, commonplace Interior. A sturdy fire burned in the fireplace, and three lamps illumined the scene, revealing the presence of five men, among whom I Instantly recognised Swell, Aahby, together with Jackson, and his chief of staff. The fifth occupant of the room sat alone In one corner, his face partially concealed, revealing little other than a fringe of gray whiskers, Jackson, seated behind a table Uttered with papers and maps, glanced up at the announcement of the orderly, and I came instantly to attention, my band lifted In salute. The general's stern bine eyes surveyed me Intently. "Sergeant Wyatt, Staunton artOleryr "Yea, sir." "How long, may I ask, have yon been la the servicer "Since Kay. 'SI, air." "Ah! indeed. And your a g e f "Twenty-four, air.* He made some remark aside to the side, who nodded back, and pointed to a map before $bem. Tow are a younger man in appearance than I bad expected to see, sergeant," Jackson said slowly. "Yet I have- leaned within the last year to bare confidence in young men. War la a swift developer of manhood. Yew colonel speaka of you in the highest terms aad informs me that yon are a native of Green Briar county." waa at Lswatoni, atr." "in a measure—yes," I replied promptly. "It was hardly safe for her to remain there alone. The county is Ailed with Union sympathisers, and roamed over by bands of guerrillas, claiming allegiance with both sides, but sparing no one. At present, I understand, Federal troops have been sent there from Charleston and are in control." "Your Information Is partially correct; but in order to perfect plans now contemplated I require a still more definite knowledge of existing conditions. I need to know accurately the number and distribution of the Union forces in Green Briar, and also more complete information regarding those irregulars who are in sympathy with us, as well as the character of their leaders. Judging from the recommendation given you by Colonel Maitland I felt that you were peculiarly adapted to render this service. However, Sergeant Wyatt, I propose stating plainly that this may prove an exceedingly dangerous detail, and if you decide- to accept it, it must be done as a volunteer." He paused questioningly, and I drew a quick breath, realizing suddenly the seriousness of the situation and the importance of my decision. "I am perfectly ready to go, sir." Ewell broke in impatiently with his high-pitched voice. "May I ask if it be generally known In Green Briar that you are enlisted in the Confederate service?" "To but very few, sir," I answered, turning to look across at my unexpected questioner. "To none I am at all likely to encounter. My mother and with that "Very weB, indeed. lor what hla grave area mind evidently and In ata long while, "You Are Requested to Genera] Jackson at Once." I left the county at the first outbreak. My father's aUtflattans were with the Union element." "Moat fortunate. Nothing could be better, General Jackson. The sergeant can m y safely travel aa a Federal officer in search of recruits. The matter of papers can, of coarse, be eaafly arranged." Jackaoa turned toward his aide, "What Federal troops are now garrisoning Charleston, Swan?" "Aa Ohm brigade, with a regiment of Pennsylvania cavalry. There la also a company of heavy artillery outside the town." The eesnmaader leaned his head oa his hand. "It was not my original plan to send yea into the Baa* of the la a M a n * matter*. Howe* era! Swell's Jaaamsat m probably "I believe so, air," and the officer addressed ran hla eye appraiaingly over my figure. "Any particular regiment r "Third United States cavalry. Have it pressed and sent here at once, securely wrapped, together with saber and revolvers. Sergeant, do you desire a better mount?" "No, sir, my horse is fresh and a good traveler." "Then that will be all, Kline; except of course,.complete Federal cavalry equipment for the horse." The officer saluted and disappeared, the door instantly closing behind him, cutting off the hum of voices without There was a moment of B1- lence. "You had better retain your present dress until after you leave the valley," counseled Jackson, slowly. "Swan will furnish you with a pass, which should be carefully destroyed after passing our pickets at Covington. It will be of no service to you beyond that point My best wishes for your success. Sergeant Wyatt" He stood up, and I felt the firm grasp of his" hand. Then Aahby gripped my shoulder. "Wyatt" he said kindly, "if you ever desire to change, your arm of the service, you are the kind of man I want to ride with me." I smiled in appreciation, but before I could answer, the man who had been sitting silently in the corner arose, and stood erect in the light The gleam of the lamp instantly revealed his face, still shadowed by the wide hat brim, the firm, bearded chin, the gravely smiling eyes. "General Ashby," he said with quiet dignity, "Sergeant Wyatt, I am sure, performs this important duty without thought of reward. It is the South that has need of such men in every branch of her service." He came forward, and extended his hand cordially. "I am General Lee, and am very glad to greet, and wish God speed to the son of Judge Wyatt If you return in safety, you will report to me in person at Richmond. General Jackson will so arrange with your battery commander." They were all upon their feet standing In respectful attention. I murmured something, I scarcely knew what bowing as I backed toward the door. And this was Lee—Robert E. Lee—this man with the kind, thoughtful face, the gentle voice, the gravely considerate manner. And he had greeted me in words of personal friendship, had spoken to me of my father. I know I straightened to soldierly erectness, every pulse thrilling with a new resolve. A moment I stood there, my eyes on the one face I saw before me, and then went out into the darkness. The orderly closed the door. CHAPTER II. An Unwelcome Companion. It was in the chill of a cold, gray morning that I rode into Strasburg, jogging along at the rear of a squadron of Fifth Virginia cavalrymen who chanced to be headed for the same place. These found quarters in the town, bat I proceeded a mile or more south on the valley'pike, until I reached a aingte-roomed cabin, heavy wooden shutters barring the window*, the door closed aad securely fastened The place to all appearances was deserted, and bad been for a long while Although situated scarcely a hundred feet back from the valley turnpike, which waa never without its travelers, aad akrag which armies marched aad eoantermarehed, the surroundings were those of a remote wOderneaa, I dismounted, aad leading my horse, pressed a difficult passage through the bashes. To my surprise the rear door stood slightly ajar, aad my eyes perceived the movement of aa ill-defined shadow withia. "HeOo there!" I called out, yet instinctrvely drawing a step backward, "is there say room here for a tired up on the Green Briar. WbM moot be yer name?" "Cowan," I answered promptly, my mind instantly alert, and aware I had made a mistake." "Ho! Ye don't say! One o' ol' Ned Cowan's boys?" "No. 1 am a son of Widow Cowan, over on Coal creek." There was not the faintest glimmer in the cold, blue eyes, no evidence of any recollection in the wrinkled face. His jaws rose and fell on the tobacco which extended his cheek. "I don't reckon I've been over that way ter nigh on fifteen year," he said at last reflectively. "An' somehow 1 don't just recall no Widow Cowan— but I know ol' Ned mighty well. He's took to the brush with his whole breed since this iracas started, an1 som' cus&es burned his house, an' sent the The tall, angular figure of a mountaineer immediately appeared in the doorway, aad a gray, wrinkled face, scraggry bearded, looked forth, the glinting aad filled with "WaL who be ye, an* what do ye 1 am a soldier." I replied, rather shortly, not particularly pleased with either the man's appearance or man- "ICyself aad horse are about I mistook this for a de- The figure of a Mountaineer Appeared in the Doorway. ol' woman after 'em. It's plumb hell in Green Briar. Maybe yer a Cowan, but I'm d d if ye look like eny o' thet outfit ever I see afore. What part o' the army wus ye with?" "Sixty-fifth Virginia — Covington company, Captain Daniels." The older man chewed awhile in silence, evidently impressed with the seeming frankness of the reply. "Wal, ye mout be a Cowan, o' course," he admitted reluctantly. "Bnyhow I reckon it don't make no great difference, fer if ye be goln' ter Green Briar we kin ride awhile tergether. Two is better than one these days. Hitch yer hoss out thar In the scrub alongside o' mine, an' then come In yere. We'll eat a bite fust an' then lie down a spell, fer I've been a-ridin' most o' ther night myself." His voice was hardly as cordial as his words sounded,.but I felt it best to accept the rather surly invitation. I led my horse down the dim path indicated, until I came to where the other animal—a rangy, ill-groomed sorrel—waa securely hidden. I had blindly stepped into a trap, but lust what kind I could not^as yet determine. 1 must win the man's confidence, and learn what I could. The fellow, whoever he might prove to be, was evidently in concealment Whoever he might prove to be—spy, scout, bushwhacker or deserter—beyond all question he possessed intimate knowledge of the country lying beyond the Allegheniea. He knew the ^yijng conditions there, and waa acquainted with the people. Once his confidence could be fully secured, pro- Tiding bis sympathies were with the cause of the South, aa was most probable, his Information would be of the utmost value. Reticent as he was. suspicious and dose-mouthed, a silent typical mountaineer, he could surely be induced to let fall some scrap of information. And somewhere along the way aa opportunity must surely arise whereby I might escape from his company, if such a move became really desirable. my mind. I returned to the hat carefully bearing the bundle roatajatng the federal uniform tacked under my arm. The gaunt mountaineer, busily engaged la preparing breakfast at the open fireplace, scarcely favored me with a glance of recognition, bat began to arrange the scant supply of food on sa overturned box. "Just pitch in. sa* help yosjrsstt, Cowan," be said, sfectiag a fwrdJaWty of aint mach of rt bat well eat IN ALL OUR NEIGHBORHOOD There h Hardly A Woman Who Does Not Rely Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Princeton, IIL - " I had inflammation, hard headaches in the back of my neck and a weakness ail caused by f e m a l e trouble, and I took Lydia £. Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e Compound with such ex* cellent results that I am now feeling fine. I recommend t h e ,7\ Compoundand praise ' it to all. I shall be g l a d to have yon publish my letter. There is scarcely a neighbor around me who does not use your medicine. "~Mm. J. F. JOHNSON, R. NO. 4, Box 30, Princeton, Illinois. Experience of a Nurse. Poland,N. Y.—"In my experience as a nurse I certainly think Lydia E. Pink* ham's Vegetable Compound is a greet medicine. I wish all women with female troubles would take i t I took it when passing through the Change of Life with great results and I always recommend the Compound to ail my patients if 1 know of their condition hi time. I will gladly do all I can to help others to know of this great medicine." —Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Herkimer Co., N. Y. If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at oaee take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you w a n t special advice write Lydia E . P f n k h a m Medicine Co*, (confidential) Lynn, Maea. — . . . . — i • — • i • _ i . I I . • i „m^^—mm—m Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt lUlief—Permanent Cure CARTERS LITTLE ilVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegeta* We — act surely but gentry on the liver. Stop after dinner distress— cure indigestion/ Improve the complexion, brighten the eyes, SMALL POL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PUC& Genuine must bear Signature See Through Him. "You're not so thick with Sam as you used to be." "No—because I'm not so thick." Abrays cue Red Crom Ball Bine. Delights the laundress. At all good grocer*. Adv. Unusual Type. ~ ^ -He's a great pitcher, all right** "Sure. But an anomaly, at that" "Why s o r MIt seems that he never had any preliminary practice on a vacant lot" Badw^isDiscounigmg Nothing is more discouraging than a constant backache. Lams when you awaken, pains pierce you when yea bend or lift Its hard to work or to rest. Backache often indicates bad kidneys. If the arias is disordered, passages too frequent or scanty, there is further proof. Demy Is dangerous. Prompt ase of Doan's Kidney Pills <aow may spare yea serious trouble later. Doan's is the world's beet-reconv mended kidney remedy. A Michigan Case IfaBxequrett teL aAmvb,e M. ,l g&:cJ2rdni my ktdMjs ceases' tfoc fjdmtor vgee, t a upa baantde pais d a r t e 1 Theiatoey ly and I with tlu uuga "s otyo o had s•paleellss .t o Dtooys s's an DOAN'S %v«y •••<mm •> \'--:?*S*tM'(ll9M 5¾ • ""••\'•^'''•$'^*SBaS V '~fiM • •' K 3 • } ' ' % ' * • * , « - ::ffl •^1? y*riT m * * *'*u'"*. * ,.,-y EE^^yftife -...I--• u&»m^***&Zgtjgtfffijffi • •r.^**-^ 3 » ;-tffV •*-»>»• "~-*ti'' 1# && ^ 6 ^ - : K $ - 1 -v^ ?v - • . * 'IT **,; PINCKNEY DISPATi P i n c k n e y f)ippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Olaas Matter ft. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR MD PUBLISHER nusjaerlption, $1. Per Year ia Advance Advertising rates made known on application* Card* of Thank*, nftv cent*. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local column*, five cent per line per each insertion. Ail aaatter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individaal will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., most be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry most be paid for at the rate of fire cents per line. A. H. Flintoft was in Toledo on business one day last week. Physicians assert that people onght to go barefoot, bnt they refuse to set the example. F. C. Montague and wife of Gregory were guests at the home of fl. A. Fick last Wednesday, A. D. Edgar and wife of Mason were over Sunday guests of relatives here. They made the trip ia their auto. The Ladies of the M. EL church will sell baked goods and ice eream in their rooms under the opera house, Saturday, September 11. adv. Mrs. LaCount Meyers of Orid, N. Y., and Mrs. Bert Nash of Howell were guests at the home of E. W. Kennedy a few days last week. The city of Detroit is preparing to fight the new auto tax law ' which removes $20,000,000 from the tax rolls of that city and returns^ toihing to it. The one big feature for Thursday at the Livingston Co. Fair at Howell is the novelty team race open to the county. In this race each starter has to harness, hitch and walk the first half, trot the second half and go as you please the third half. Purse $25,, $15. and $10. Farmers get busy, make entries early. No entrance fee. adv. The marriage of Miss Mae Hughes, daughter of Mrs. John Hughes, Seymour street, and John E . Monks of Pinckney, was so lornnized at S t Mary's church Wednesday morning, September 1st, the Rev. Ft. L. L Brancheau, officiating. The bridal couple were attended by Miss Roselia Hughes, sister of the bride, and Mr. Claude Monks. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride after which Mr. and Mrs. Monks left lor Grand Rapidf After a wedding journey which will include a trip around ike Great Lakes, Mr. and Mrs. Munks will be at home at Lowell after S e p t 15.—Lansing Journal Many of the new laws passed at the last session of the legislators want into effect last week. Coanty officials and attorneys are busy atndying some of these acta. Tbe board of supervisors are in tereated in one of the acts passed In thai it increases their salaries from three to four dollars a day. Tbe ooanly surveyor will iu the live six dollars a day, for surveyors are stringent The law tbe aurveyor to obtafeJfct original survey from the *v-| Silas Swarthout and family were Howell visitors Saturday. Roy and Thoa. Morau of Detroit were home over Sunday. A number from this vicinity attended the Whitmore Lake picnic last week. Laura Burgess who has been spending the summer at Bay View has returned home. Ferris B. Fick and son of Detroit spent several days last week at the home of H. A- Fick. Fred Campbell and family of Ann Arbor were over Sunday guests at the home of his parents here. Brighton is connecting up with the Eastern Michigan Edison Co's 24-hour electric service as fast as possible. Mrs. Catherine Leoffler of Detroit and Miss Bozella Flynn of Ann Arbor spent Monday at the home of Geo. Leoffler. Henry Heath and family, Geo. Kamerling and wife and Mrs. M. D. Miller, all of Detroit, visited at the home of E. H. Byer the first of the week. | 1 have plenty of good cider , vinegar cheap, by the gallon, or in larger quantities at my cider mill. adv. E. T. Bush, Plainfield. Season tickets for the Livingston County Fair at Howell may be secured at Meyer's drug store, Pinckney and of Fred Howlett, Gregory, for $1.50. adv. Tbe Fowlerville fair comes this year October 5, 6, 7, and 8. Everybody goes to the Fowlervile fair, that seems to be their slogan and it is a good one. The Lewis Spring and Axle Oo. of Jackson have purchased the Glazier Stove Works and will build the "Hollter Eight" automobile. This is certainly a nice thing for Chelsea and we wish them success. A ruling which it is believed will be of great aid to police authorities in enforcing the local option law in "dry" communities was handed down recently by Attorn ey-Geueral Fellows, who holds that any person arrested in an arid county for intoxication must tell when, where and from whom he obtained his liquor or be guilty of contempt of court. Those zealous hunters who loaded decoys into their duck boats last Wednesday morning from force of habit and paddle down or up the river to their favorite blind could be prosecuted under the federal laws which states specifically that no shooting will be countenanced before the morning of September 16. Contrary to the state game laws which declare the hunting season on waterfowl opens September 1, the federal laws supercede those of the state. Cranes, coots, gsllinules and smaller shore birds are included in the list of game birds. The season closes at sun-down, Dec. 1.—Detroit Journal. I Q LASGOW Noted For Selling Good JACKSON. MICHIGAN BROS. Goods Cheap 1 \ Manufacturers* Sale of Pall Suits A Special New York . Purchase i W h e n a m a n u f a c t u r e r h a s orders for 30 s u i t s J and he only h a s cloth t o m a k e 51 of t h a t style, he 5 4 c u t s a n d m a k e s u p t h e entire 5 1 suits, a n d t h a t R 8 leaves h i m o n e suit on h a n d . » fj O n e of t h e best m a n u f a c t u r e r s in N e w Y o r k h a d a c c u m u l a t e d a n u m b e r of s u i t s in t h i s way. W e j closed t h e e n t i r e line a t o u r o w n price, now offering" 4 J t h e m at special prices. P u t o n sale in three lots. i $15.-$18.50-$25. LOT i—Includes Suits in Mixtures, Broadcloths, Poplins. Values up to $25.00. Choice $ 1 5 . 0 0 LOT 2—Includes Suits in Serges, Poplins, Broadcloths, Gabardines. Values up to $30.00. Choice $18.50 LOT 3—Includes Suits in fine Men's Wear Serge, in tailored and belted models, fine Poplins, Gabardines, Broadcloths. Values up to $35.00. Choice $ 2 5 . 0 0 I Anderson Mrs, S. Placeway entertained Mrs. Brown and daughter Kate of Pincknev last Thursday. Mrs. Jas Baxter returned Sunday from a two weeks visit with relatives at Dexter. Mrs. Glenu Gardner and children of Stocl^Jbridge visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs E. A. Sprout Thursday. Catherine Driver visited friends and relatives at Cbilson, Howell and Lansing recently. Mary Fitzsimmons spent a por- j **"* metal are equaled bj DO other. By tion of last week with friends in i S ^ * J i ; ™ * * ? p r 0 p e ! ? . 0 ! *** lowing Itself to be drawn out Into a widge were entertained at the home of G. fl. Greiner Sunday. Frank Hanes and family entertained relatives from Jackson over Sunday. Chester Hockey of Pontisc visited under the parental roof last week. Frank Mahoney of Fowlerville is visiting friends here. Make an Appointment Today— We will be glad to make portraits— of the children, yourself, the entire family or any gathering of friends. The photographer in Stockbridge. DaisieB. Chapelt Stockbrldge, Michigan Geld. Tbe specific gvarlty of gold h 19.50 —that Is, It weighs nineteen and a half times as much as Its own bulk of water. Tbe ductility and malleability of By order of the postmaster general tbe postal regulations governing the insurance of parcel post have been expanded to include packages valued at from $50 to $100 and to extend the insurance privilege to parcels valued at $5 or lees for a fee of three cents. Twenty-five cents is named as the fee for insuring parcels in an amount not more than $100. The order is immediately effective. Until now a fee of five cents has been charged for insuring all valuations up to $25. For valuations ranging from $5 to £25 tbe 5c insmrsaos fee wiO be charged es ksjsjesioBi. For vmlswtiosM between « » SSMI $ i 0 t h * fee will 1 K. T. onsttiaus te be 19 Iosco and Plainfield. £. A. Sprout is treating his house to a new coat of paint Frank Battle and wife were over Sunday visitors of J. H. Connors and family of Putnam. The following teachers from here opened school this week: Mrs. E. T. McCkar, Mary Fitsaim mons, Germaine Ledwidge, Mary Greiner and Floyd Boyoe. Eileen McCiear returned to Cadillac Friday after spending the summer at her home here. ^ r . and Mrs. Floyd Boyoe motored to Ann Arbor Saturday to visit the latters aunt, Mrs. Schultz Mervin Nile and family of Jackson were guests at the home of P. Lavey tbe first of the week. The social at the home of T. P. McCiear and Will Ledwidge last wire and by malleability Its property of flattening without splitting under the hammer. matter Willing to Haip. "I don't see anything the with yon.** said the doctor. "Wen, Ym worried, doctor." "About whatr "If v money.** "Oh, weU, I guess I can rotters you of that"—Yonkers Statesman. Acrobat at the Dinner Table. He—Say, that friend of yours Is the greatest soup eater In the universe. She—Why. bow's that? He—WeU, Tve seen soup siphoned and gargled, bnt he's the first one I ever saw who yodeled It—Cornell Widow. Leftal Advertising In the Hospital. That policeman who has Just come In has a professional affliction." "What might it b e r "He has a .couple of felons on Us hands.'*—Baltimore American. A Hog item. The Chinese claim that they fared ,T hurs_d*a y e•v e1n ing* was. ^o. ne ri the 1%f<im At?i^*1 ^Ct hristian* *e*r*a *, bSn t 5to? "a!l.l *oZf largest social events of the season., that time tbe manners of the hogs A number of the young people j *"*• ""* hnprovod.—Atchison Globe, from this way spent Labor Day in i Arthur Bailie and wife motored te Fkwt las* week far a few days vmilwitaieiriToetfcet*. Ledor Judge (of divorce court)-—Arcsft you • J H C M so your sfSHMSMxr OTATS oUUctuuA*; T * Frown C«mrt for Dttw Cooatr cf LivUfftns. At a MMIM of •aid court. heldattba^batoOStoaiTSaVQ. late of How«U. in said eouBty, m the llth day at Angnit, A. D. 1815. ^ Praaeat: Ho». Euoajre A. Stow*, Joder of Probate, in tfce matter of the estate a? JOHK VAS HORN, Deceased Willie L. LJOM having filed in eakJ eonrt hiafinal account as executor of aaid entate and hie petition prayimt for the aUowaftoe thereof * *n \2&&> *h* *»• l u h **J o f September, probate oOoa. be and ia herabr appointed for it ia farther ordered that pnbUe notice thereof three eaeeeaerpe weak* pievfooe to aaid daV af bearintratlwnooicBe/DiarAJOT FSwSLS print** and efenrtatatf la aatt owaty ^ 4 ¾ XUGgJTC A. STOWS OffMi T n t k Tta* Tabk West fwa* * J P-* T v J% • # • • w itffl'fa.Ti ***" '?"**r*i-ir -T 1-*- " . * ; • -• '•»VI£«T^ g f O T * ' I'tftP*. ! • . . ' • * * *fe' ws$ •vV>" •• ' Jill •»!> IW^ )11 i i i n u n n i i .».^'»qi»mtfy* ~~-v ' • , -5tA"l» * ^ ' \ • -*«rr y^rmf>y l^l*1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH i;S;Sg--55Saggr55-g^s q » tJfe Adventures of a Confederate in the Federal Lines are told in a most thrilling mannfr in the new aerial we are about to print, the first installment of which will apipear in an early Issue. The story is JReRed JfCist I and is the real thing in the matter of rapid action, disguises, incessant danger, surprises* capture, escape, pursuit, and ultimate safety. You will like it from DeflrinnttUr to eoo for ft i s * Splendid Story of the Civil War LEARN HOW TO RELAX. Nervous Women In Particular Should Be Kind to Themselves. One of the Important tMngs to know La life, especially if you are a woman, is now to let yourself alone. The aLll Ity to relax, toe art of being Judicious]} lazy, the tact to let herself alone, haa saved many a woman from a nervoun breakdown. We all know tne housewife who nags herself into such a state of conscientiousness that she cannot rest It she lies §bwn she hi continually worrying herself with thoughts of the work that she is neglecting. Much of the blague for fhis state of affairs Ilea at the doors of tne mothers. The mistake Is In their training of their children, especially their daughters. They are taught from earliest Infancy to be kind to others, to beat with .them, to forglTe them, to help them, but from birth to death no one ever tells (hero to be kind, also, to themselves. The woman who nags herself can make herself more miserable than any one else possibly could. She can make her life more of a nightmare than any misfortune could possibly make It If such women could learn to be kinder to themselves there Is no doubt that their own lives would be lengthened, and not only that, but the lives of those with whom they come in close contact would be made far more pleasant— Mary Carolyn Davles In Mother's Magazine. CHEERED BY HIS FOES. NEBRASKA IN THE LONG AGO. - i What la Now a Dry Plain Was Once the Bed of a Great Sea. I South of Platte river, opposite North Bend, Neb., the bluffs are conspicu- | ens and consist of loess and glacial drift overlying the Ben too shale. This shale was formed when Nebraska was at the bottom of a sea. Evidence of the former presence here of sea water IM found In the fossil sheila of oysters and other suimals that live in salt water and the bones of such sea monsters as the mosasaurus. A compnrisou of these ancient conditions with those of the present day indicates the slow, continuous change that Is now and always has been In progress. Where the tourist now travels comfortably over a dry plain these monsters sorted in the water of the sea long ages ago. On the shores of : this ancient sea lived equally strange ; beasts and birds of types that have | long been extinct and over its water i sailed great flying dragons—the ptero I dactyls. j The animals of that day were strlk- ] lngly different from those of the present Tne birds, unlike any now living. had jaws armed with teeth. The monarch! of the air then were not in fact birds but flying reptiles, whose fore limbs had been modified into wings by the enormous elongation of fingers between which stretched thin membranes like the wings of a bat These flying tfagona, some of which had a stretch ** ****$$£ f g*t X?1* carnivorous. They w e n animated engines of destroctioa that somewhat forcibly suggest the modern war airplanes, of which the/ were in a aease the prototypes.—- Geological Surrey Bulletin. An Incident In the Career of the Duke of Wellington. While the Iron Duke was still Marquis of Wellington he went from Paris to Toulouse, where he bad fought and won the last battle of the Peninsular war. He attended the opera that first evening, and, though he woe* plain clothes and sat In the back of the box, be was almost Immediately recognised by some one In the orchestra chairs, who called out "WellingtonI" The name was taken up by others, and at last the entire house rose, turned to the box and called, "Vive Welling tonr Nor would the people be satisfied un til he had stood up and bowed to them, when he was cheered and applauded again. At the conclusion of the performance the passage from the box was found to be crowded with people. The women of the party drew back nervously, but the duke said "Come along!" in his brusque way and conducted them on. While they were still In the corridor a man in the crowd was heard to say to his companion: "But why are you applauding so much? He has always beaten us J" This was very true, and the question seemed a natural one, but the answer was charming: "Yes, but he has always beaten us like a gentleman."—Washington Star. NATURE AND THE MICROBE How th« Not* and the Stomach Fight Disease Germs. The thoughtful reader will say, "Surely. ID the battle of man against microbe tiiert must be some natural means of defense by wblcb nieu have conquered iu the pa.st. long before the microscope wus luvemed." He la right. and science ia never better employed Chan Lu studying these natural defenses. For example, we find no mi crobes at all in air just after It passes through the healthy nose. The nose is the original "domestic filter" for all microbes In dust In the air. Its secretions are antiseptic also, and man has no more valuable outwork of defense than a normal nose. A choked nose, through which a person cannot breathe, means that microbes enter the lungs freely by -way of the fllteriess mouth. In the stomach we find free hydrochloric acid, produced some half hour or less after a meaL Its production from the common salt or sodium chloride, of the blood by the living cells that line the stomach is one of the wholly inimitable feats of the body. Dntii recently most of us thought that the by drochloric acid waa formed in the atom ach solely in order to digest food, but now we have evidence to allow that this hydrochloric acid is also a valuable antiseptic, working, for once, Inside the body without hurting It and probably often saving us from the microbes of consumption and typhoid fever. Thus the two great avenues of entry to the body are in a large degree guarded. It may be added that no known microbe can, unaided, penetrate the surface of the unbroken and healthy skin.—Dr. C. W. Saleeby In Youth's Companion. EVOLUTION OF SHORTHAND. Motions of the Earth. The earth has at least eight different motions. There is the rotation on the axis, making day and night; the inclination of the axis, making summer and winter; the revolution around the sun. ip«Mny the year, and the motion re* salting from the attraction of the moon, which shows itself more plainly in the tides. There are several other motions of less Interest Perhaps the moat awe inspiring of all is the motion of the earth in space, dragged by the swiftly moving sun at the rate of TOO a minute.—Philadelphia ~ Warms Cause Many Children's Ills. Worms, by thousands, rob the child of nourishment, stunt its growth, and cause Constipation, Indigestion, Nervovenesa, Irregular Appetite, Fever nn+tfr»— flpeffte- ITirlrnpft** Kffler fives relief from ml One-fourth to as* of them takes mi *b> Your "Funny Bone." When you bump your nose or chin you bump the flesh and bone and not a nerve. Consequently you feel a sensation of pain Just where the blow was struck. If you strike the point of your elbow It will be just the same. It's only when you strike that little hollow between the big central bone of the elbow and the little inside bone that the tickling, tingling sensation is felt In the little hollow you strike one of the large trunk nerves that spring between the vertebra at the base of the neck and run through the arm to the wrist In the hollow of the elbow the nerve lies over a bone. When you strike that spot you feel a tingling sensation which isn't exactly funny, but because it tickles the bone is caned the "funny bone,"—Milwaukee Journal. Modern Stenography H a d Its Start In the Time of Cloare. To the average person the idea of shorthand writing is generally considered as being modern, because of the rapidity with which it has been introduced into business life in this country. This is not the case, however, for history traces the use of a similar art with deflniteness back to the time of Cicero, about 70 B. C The invention is sometimes credited to Cicero and sometimes to his secretary, Tulllus Tiro. Nothing seems to be known of any other system of shorthand during the Greek or Roman ascendency nor for fifteen centuries afterward. The first of the noted systems at the beginning of the present era of shorthand was that of Timothy Bright, whose treatise was dedicated to QueeaJPIieabeth. In 1600 Peter Bales brought out a system similar In some respects to Bright*s, but which waa difficult to memorise. The next system to indicate progress appeared twelve years later, by John Willis, which was called "The Art of Stenography or Short Writing by Spelling CharacterJe." Then came Edward Willis, Jeremiah Rich, William Mason. Thomas Gurney, as well as many others. Ail of these systems had many defects, and the entire idea was rejuvenated when in the early part of the nineteenth century Isaac Pitman, who afterward was knighted, presented his system, which is still In use and which has been the foundation for most of the systems now practiced.—Exchange. First S M Signals. Richard L when be set sail for the Holy Land found his flag and his patron saint provided (or him by the church—St George and his red cross an a white ground. But Richard floated another banner at the masthead— a red nag with three gold lions. The king's ships of those early days carried these two as wen as a streamer. Signaling by means of flags gets it* very first mention In 1350—"When it •ban please the admiral to assemble the captains and masters of the fleet he shall carry high in the middle of the mast of his ship a banner of coundLM— London Chronicle. 8ting of the Jellyfish. The stinging threads of the common jellyfish are not strong enough to pierce the ordinary human skin, but Mr. 8. F. Light, In describing Philippine medusae, notes that the sting of the tentacles is very dangerous. Swelling and inflammation begin almost Immediately, busters form, the heart action is impaired, respiratory spasms and nervous twitching* of the muscles ensue, and there is Intense general | pain. The natives of Palawan reported that the sting may be fatal. The native remedy is sugar solution taken Internally and applications of vinegar externally.—London Globe. Import Half a Million Birds. About 600.000 live birds are imported to the United States every year, Including about 1,500 species, of which canaries, parrots and game birds are the most numerous. No birds can be imported without a permit from the department of agriculture, which issues about 500 a year.—New York World, At BARNARD'S IN ORDER To Close Out the Balance of My Stock of Goods, Will Give All the Profits and More To, To My Customers WILL NAME A FEW PRICES $1 .oo Dress Goods 70c 75c Dress Goods .-- - 55c 65c Dress Goods- . . . - - 42c All Prints, per yd. -- . -. 5c All Outing Flannel per yard 7 J4c ALL RIBBON AT LESS T H A N COST Lonsdale Cotton, per yard _- 8c Hill Cotton, per yard -- 8 i c 42 inch Tubing, per yard 1 5 ^ c All 5c Lace Insertion, per yard m - - - 2^c 9c Brown Cotton, per yard 6 i c ioc Brown Cotton, per yard 7c All Shoes Must 60 at a Price—Call and See Groceries Best Red Salmon - - - 16c Medium Red Salmon 13/^c Medium Pink Salmon, a good one i o c 3 Cans i2^c Corn 25c 3 Cans i 2 j c Peas 25c 1 Bottle Good Catsup 8c 1 Bottle Good Mustard 8c Best 50c Tea 40c 30c Coffee 22c Never Undersold on Sugar ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD — — " ^ •tttOK»Xw)K»*t»K»)M Specials 6 Pint Aluminum Coffee Percolatr 98c Suit Cases Childrens Suit Cases, 14 inch -9c 24 inch suit cases, brown fibre 75c 24 inch suit cases, rawhide fiber... __ $1.19 24 inch suit cases, water proof rubber cloth 1.29 24 inch suit cases, genuine leather, straps all around 4.35 Matting suit cases from ._ 75c up Bed Springs Silent Diamond Link Black ___$1.75 Silent Diamond Gold Bronze _._; 2.10 Galvanized Ribbon Steel Fabric Springs, H inch rise 2.70 Metal Beds White, Vernis Martin or any color from $1.10 up Regular size We hold an exclusive contract with the R. F. C. C. Co. and will duplicate any price on Furniture made by any mail order house on same conditions. MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED. • Our having no extra rent or other expenses, can sell you anything in Furniture or Jewelry as cheap as you can buy it elsewhere. Clock Special One eight day Clock, smoked marblized columns, bronze metal trimmings, fully guaranteed $ 4 . 1 9 DINKEL & DUNBAR, Pinckney $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased o learn that then ii at least one areaded disease that science has been able to care in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall.. Catarrh Gore ii the <m\r posHtre care now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatsaeat. Hall's Catarrh Core is takes internally, acting directly upon the Mood and mnoons surfaces of the thereby destroying the ToansWnii oK the disease, and gmag the nTdossg H i war*, l i s t aaaawssssrs hawesa sasjdh Isana «a Us Up to Data. -How's the story you are- writing getting «long, Robbie?" Tine! Just now there's an awful storm, and every one aboard Is afraid the boat H go to the top.** T o o mean to tne bottom.** -No, I don't; this boars a sobtaav X:; :',?•* W ;•<**»£>' • • * > • » • ' ..*»* *«£ 1 i r i 5 « ^ 9 ^ : $ $ ,.'*MV* f ^ 7 ¾ ^ ^ ^fv ii*ftjrk ' /Wr.>&'J » « tli; •^: '*}>'*>.' 2¾1¾ » * • • IW I! W b* &£ <4 &0? .?:J.*»w *a ?SS3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH U iscm: AS DID THE. ISRAELITES VANDERiNO rMP, W!LDff?NF,35 EY JOHN THE BAPTIST HAT thin strip upon the eastern coast of the Mediterranean sea, the Holy Land, sacred to the believers of three world-religions, to Christians, Jews and Moslems, and ground wherein were cradled Ideals which have made almost all civilization tributary, is a bridge between the Moslem power in Asia Minor and the Moslem power in Egypt, and so assumes strategic importance in the war of the nations. Yet the Holy Land is a land embalmed in the spirit and customs of 3,000 years ago, according to a description of village life there as prepared by John D. Whiting for the National Geographic Boclety: "Manners and customs which prevailed in Palestine In Biblical days are still unchanged. While the townspeople are ioslng their ancient customs and quaint costumes, the villagers are, in these things, as they were 3,- 000 years ago. Three distinct classes Inhabit the land; the Bedouin, a nomadic, war-loving race; the Fellaheen, agriculturists, shepherds and village dwellers; and the Madaniyeh, who live In the towns and cities and are artisans. "The present-day villages are located, as a rule, either on the tops of hills, originally for protection, or near some spring or source of water. Many are built upon the foundations of buildings whose origin dates back thousands of years. There does not exist a single example of a peasant village that has been founded In modern times. "Village streets are crooked, narrow and unsaved. The farmers* houses are crowded, close together for protection. These/houses consist of one-large room, usually square. About two-thirds of t^e space within is de- I voted to a raJsed, masonry platform, some 8 to 10 feet above the ground, and this is the kitchen, storeroom, bedroom and living room of the family. Below this platform, the cattle and flocks are housed, goats and sheep, a few work cattle, and perhaps a donkey'or camel. "Each village has a guest chamber which is the social center for all the village men, who love companionship and are great gossips. Each day, by turn, one of the villagers furnishes the coffee, beans and sugar, to be served to the men who gather at the guest chamber. He, also, supplies the food and bedding if some ordinary guests come along. "They are, of course, great respecters of persons; so that if a common man happens in, a couple of fried eggs with bread and olives will do for him. If a more Important personage arrives, a pair of roast chickens is provided for his supper; but if a still more honored one or a company of men apear, a lamb or kid is killed. The village gnestchamber is a club of the village men. "Children in the peasant families are always welcomed. The father prides himself on his boys. Even the mother prefers them, and when questioned as to the number of her off- HAS BRAWN IN SPITE OF BRAIN Winner of Mile Run Explodes Anglo- ' American Tradition That One Man Cant Have Beth. That the possession of brawn does not necessarily preclude the posses* sdon of brains Is the lesson taught us j by young Norman S. Taber, lately an Oxford Rhodes scholar, who recently In the Harvard stadium established a new -world's record of four minutes H h H r e and three-fifths seconds for the oatte run, breaking by three-twentieths Of a second the record of four min* twelre and three-fourths seconds, established by W. O. of FTf1**** twenty-nine years fllt-i watches today record fifths— a second. It may too fine a point anon race to time it to twentieths bat to this age of enseal* fa mora highly (pedalfire of the in the Mr. fiber's time Uttte toast that be fair* fetftndttwaoae-l complished by a man of more than ordinary intellectual development Mr. Taber is an American who, after his graduation fjsom Brown university, went to Oxford as a Rhodes scholar. He was a runner of ability when at Brown; he continued to develop brain and body together at Oxford, and his running has improved as his mind has broadened and matured. There is a special reason why Americans should be proud of Mr. Tabor's achieTement, however. TJntfl recently It had been a tradition that, while Americans were supreme in th* dashes, and field events, which require tense skill and quick effort rather than endurance, they were usually inferior to their British coaetna in the long rone, which require what the TftngHshman calls *%ottoeV* or what the American yoath leas euphoniously terms "gnu." Mr. Taber hat helped to shatter this tradition and vindicate the Americaa staying newer. Haw Far New York Traiae Travel. In aad the « * . of NAZARE.TH spring, she will say she has Ave children and two girls or whatever the numbers may be. This is the mors strange since the would-be husband must pay his father-in-law a handsome price for the girl, while.boys are a heavy expense, and their wives and weddings are costly affairs. "Women are looked upon as some* thing inferior. The woman may never call her husband by his first name, but 'Oh father of Ahmed', or whatever the eldest son's name may be. The wife likewise takes the name of her first-born son. The husband will never say 'my wife' or mention her first name, but will say either 'the mother of Ahmed' or 'my family', 'the relative In my house', 'the forbidden', or the daughter of my uncle!' The reason for this last title Is that the village man in the Holy Land marries his first cousin in preference to anyone else, and in fact she cannot marry another if he wants her. "When the fellah or peasant child Is born, Its tender skin, without being washed, is rubbed with olive oil and salt For seven consecutive days it is reoiled, and when a week old gets its first bath and is again oiled. In some localities they consider it unsafe to bathe the baby before it is 40 days old. Mortality among the babies is great, and It is not to be wondered at, for in view of the rough treatment they receive, It becomes a question of the survival of the fittest. "The ways of these Tillage folk, their methods of agriculture, of administration, of household and community, and of sanitation are primitive reminiscences of the days before the coming of Christ. The refuse of their villages are. piled In great heaps aronnd ft, aad there left to fester. Their plowing it a bare scratching of the ground with wooden plows, while they thresh their gn>ia by flatting and h osillin, and mill it in stone mortars. T h e inerrteg#cwtomi of these pan* pie are ry at anont twenty, and girls The lag of wife by choice of sight—no oeartaetn la allowed whan hie father EFFICIENT TRAP NEST IS A NECESSITY :» Wi -s'-*Ji A trap nest is a laying nest so arranged that after a hen enters it she is confined until released by the attendant The trap nest shown in the accompanying illustrations is used with good results on the government poultry farm and Is quite similar to the nest used at the Connecticut state experiment station. It is very simple and may be built at a small cost The use of trap nests is essential in breeding poultry for both egg production and exhibition, where pedi- <~rree records are used in selecting either the males or females, and has a place in mass selection for increasing the egg production. Trap nests are of value in weeding out poor layers and increasing the average egg yield of a flock by selecting and breeding, but are not extensively used on account of the large amount or labor required to operate them. Some poultry breeders trap nest their pullets during their first six months of laying and use this as a basis in selecting their breeders for egg production. One trap nest (Fig. 1) should be provided for four to five hens kept in flocks of fifty or more, while more trap nests per hen are necessary in smaller flocks. The hens are banded with numbered bands, and a record is kept of their egg production. The nests should be visited at least three times daily, and preferably four or five times, frequent trips being especially necessary when the hens are laying freely and during hot weather. When the hen enters this nest her back raises the door (c), which releases the catch or trigger (aj and allows the door to shut/ The catch should be set so that its edge Just holds the door, which position is regulated by the screw or nail at the lower inside edge of the catch. A washer should be placed on the screw (d) between the catch and the side of the nest to prevent this catch from sticking. The guard (b) around the catch keeps the nestling material away from the catch. The length of the catch which supports the door and the triangular notch in the door may be varied slightly for very small or very large hens. j Constructing a Three-Compartment Nest Cut four seven-elghth-inth boards for ends and partitions, 12 inches wide by 19 inches long, enough one*i half-inch boards 89½ inches long,! laid lengthwise, to cover the top, back) and bottom, and one strip 39¼ inches; long and one and one-half inches wide for the front of the nests. Cut three pieces of one-half-inch boards 12 inches long and three Inches high to insert In the nest to hold the nesting material away from the door. Nail the top, back and bottom to the ends and partitions (see Fig. 2), Insert the three-Inch strips in the nests, and make the guard (b), nailing it to the left side of the nest Bore a hole in the catch (a) large enough so that the catch will move freely when screwed into position on the side. Place a washer on the screw between the catch and the side of the nest Place a screw at the lower edge of the catch to stop it when set, so that the catch will lust hold the door. Make the doors (c) of seven-eighthsinch material, 12 inches by six inches, and cut a triangular notch in the center four inches wide. Put two screw eyes In the top of the doors and bore holes in the front of the nests two inches below the top (inside measurement), through which a three-eixteenth- lnch wire is run to support the doors. Attach a narrow strip to the front of the nests for the hens to Jump upon when entering the nests. Place a button or block of wood on the front of each partition to hold the door when the nest is closed. . If the nests are to be placed directly below the dropping board, a wire top should be used on the next, except for a five-inch strip of wood on the front edge of the top to stiffen the nest *i* Af* ^ - - 5 ^ - +i'~ WOVEN WIRE FENCE IS BEST Problem Haa Always Loomed Up High to the Beginner With Sheep—Put Barbed Wire on Ten. The fencing problem has always loomed up high to the beginner in raising sheep. It is not however, a very difficult one if it is undertaken in an intelligent manner. It does not require heavy fanes to hold aheap, but barbed wire win not make satisfactory sheep fence. of woven wteo from thirty to i snehee high wis* •from tvo to nine h origan strwtrea and ntxtoan to stays to the rod. if tnt ap to T: • aneosa hoee at onatooftt. It pntosmortwotnrtsdnlwgontswof &x !r^?:: ^¾ • - * • m DIFFICULT PEST TO CONTROL nauaeh-Vine Borer Can Only Be tradtested by Cutting Out the Affected Parts of Vines. The squash-Tine borer, which destroys melons, encumbers, squashed and pumpkins by boring through the stems of the plants, and through the leaf stalks, is a hard peat to control. Spraying does no good. About •onJjr way to get rid of it is to cut the affected nam of the Tinea. yonr crop is injured this yen? •snot in a deferent pmoe next Barrow the infected Balsa Hato~tni ~ the fail, and then plow o t ^ ^ •* •- - a the anting. Or >..: % t?n»c fte"s" dVea^f8 ia™ t?h e* °e*ar th«* . **OMrt nmtg may oorer the Tinas wsta osrth hex* and thorn, while growing, no that no* roots wm not oat, and jf tha^hssw -,_.wr ^S^IJSRT .. J>«5L>: >: 2 / ^ ^ v ^ V ' ^ r . , . . . * : ^/'•"•"V:- '"•>;•;'•' ?«t/-. .'V • P ^ P H P I ' l l . . ! . i| II , ill J ^ 1 I. j 2 t • ' " > - . * • * ' • • • ' V 1 1 "• ^-^/s.eT^'wSssi^fl^jp-y ?? • • v PINCKNEY DISPATCH OT BEA1 vPiPfpf •3 aiv.d Shrub ^ ThfiirTare and GiMvafiorv A Beautiful Lawn Not to Be Forgotten in Present Plana for Future Beauty. PRESENT PLANS FOR FUTURE BEAUTY By EVA RYMAN-GAILLARD. We who grow plants in our rooms do BO for the beauty of their foliage, flowers, or both, and get pleasure from them to just the degree that we can bring them to their utmost perfection. To attain this (with plants of any kind) one must know their character* istics and requirements and consider whether available conditions in the home are adapted to the plants desired. If a plant standing in the open beds, or in sunny, southern windows, is making a grand showing of flowers, or brilliantly-colored foliage, do not get one like it expecting the same results unless it can have similar conditions. The same results cannot be secured If the plant is put Into a shaded or northern window. On the other hand, primulas and other plants that produce perfect flowers in cool, semishaded rooms, will not prove satisfactory In a place adapted to those needing more tropical conditions. The plant-lover who expects to hare all sorts of plants grow and bloom In the same window will certainly be found wondering why some of them do not come up to expectation. Even the texture of the foliage needs to be taken into consideration, for rough-leaved plants that are injured by frequent washings have no chance to develop beautful foliage in a room where furniture needs dusting every day. Space is another factor that makes for satisfactory window gardening, for certainly half a dozen plants developed to perfect form and good size are vastly more beautiful than twice that number of deformed specimens crowded into the space. The question as to whether plants should be turned or not is frequently asked, and some people say: "Oh, don't turn them, they will not bloom," and so on. After years of working among plant* I hold this opinion on the subject: Plants grown solely for beauty as seen from the outside will serve the purpose better if never I turned, leaving foliage and flowers drawn toward the glass, but ordinarily they are grown for the adornment of the room and the enjoyment of those inside, and should be turned often enough to keep them symmetrical In •nape, for a lop-sided plant showing aH Its stalk* (to those In the room), la not very ornamental. Very often plant* are bedded out for the summer and then potted for the winter garden window, and almost t often the potting Is delayed until the plants must he taken In or treses; and the result Is a lot of plants that need a good share of the winter in which to recuperate. August is none too early to decide which plants shall be taken into the window garden, sad their treatment from the time of the decision should be mech as will fit them to make a fine display during the winter, rather than get the finest present showing. If they are growing where crowded, a few branches front the ttt-ofdor to give a single blossom develop until the plants are established in their winter quarters. Do not leave plants in their beds until forced by cold weather to take them In; Plan to pot them while the weather will permit having the house open, making the change a gradual one, for plants lifted and taken at once into closed, fire-heated rooms must show the effects of the treatment and will need weeks and weeks In which to regain their beauty. Another thing to be considered Is this: Plants grpwing in the open ground make a root-growth that very often goes far beyond tho limits of an ordinary pot or tub. To crow<rthese roots into a pot too small for them is to bruise tLem and cause decay. The better wayT by far, is to cut down all around the plants with a sharp knife or spade, ten days or two weeks before the plants are to be potted. The sharp, clean cut heals quickly, and if the soil is well watered (soaked) before attempting to lift the plant, one* gets a complete ball of sound roots, well-covered with soil that goes into winter quarters with very little evidence of having been disturbed. Each i of these plants taken separately will seem race a little thing, but each has a decided bearing on the beauty of the midwinter floral display, and for that reason each is, in reality, an Important point Children Cry For £ 4 CO pes Promotes DigestuHiCteerful* riess and Rest.Contains neither Opium,Mofphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C - AjSn ? r s T ^ qmrUladSuggf Mdimitrgema rim A perfect Remedy for Con&TTpa^ tkm. SourStomaclLDiarrhoca. Worms. Feverishnesit and Loss O F SLEEK, lac-Simile Signature of THE C&KTAUR COMHOT} ~NBW YORK. What is CASTORIA Oastoria is a harmless substitute lor Castor Oil, Pare* goric, I>rops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarootie substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms an<Lallays Feverishness* For more than thirty years i t has been i n constant use for the relief of Constipation* Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething1 Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend* GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS iBears t h e Signature of VI 1» J i i n n tli •- «•!<! BxtttCopy of Wrapper In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought its Nature. "So Clementina has dismissed her admirer merely because he waxed his mustaches. That certainly was a trifling matter." "You're mistaken. For a man to wax his mustache Is quite a cereous affair." NEGLECT YOUR SCALP And Lose Your Hair. Cutlcura Prevents It. Trial Free. EVER TRY A LILY BED? By JOSEPHINE DE MARR. Choose, a well-drained spot for them, and if possible, where the flowers will have a background of evergreens, shrubs or screen of living green to show off their pale beauty. A bacs> ground of climbing plants is also good. Dig the bed two feet and throw into the excavation, rubbish, tin cans, old Bhoes, rocks, brickbats, and the like, insuring drainage, as the lily cannot stand wet feet Enrich the soil with manure from the cow stable, worked well into the soil with sand or sifted ashes. Plant the bulbs 8 to 12 Inches deep, according to their sise, in a pocket of land. Just before cold weather sets in, cover the bed with litter and leaves, being sure that the winter storms will tot uncover the bed. Cutlcura Soap shampoo* cleanse and purify the scalp of dandruff while the Ointment soothes and heals the irritated scalp skin. Dandruff and itching are hair destroyers. Get acquainted with these super creamy emollients for the skin and scalp. Sample, each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept XYt Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. SOME TIMELY HINTS Water the sweet peas lavishly about the roots and be generous with the blooms. Allow no seed pods if yon want flowers. Cat everlasting and grasses as soon as the flowers are roily opened, tie in tbutches, hang bead down, and dry in the shade, for winter bouquets. Fasten dahlias, and other brittlestalked tall growers to some support to protect from storms of wind. Fine, wen-rotted manure Is a good mulch for tea rosea. Prune by cutting the blossoms lavishly with kmg stems, hi order to todies rigorous blooming Keen Disappointment. "Congressman Blowster says he didn't think much of the San Francisco fair." "I think I know the reason why." "Well?" "He hoped to launch a presidential boom while out there, but It failed to materialize." Both Exposed to Danger. "The man who makes a shell Is just as much a hero as the man who fireB it." * "I guess that's right. In these days of Zeppelins and aeroplanes, you never know when an aviator la going to drop bombs on an ammunition factory." Not Too Cheap. "Talk is cheap," said the man who is always quoting proverbs. "Oh, sure," said the man who was waiting for an opening to make a touch. "Lend me five dollars so f can call my wife up on the phone. She's in Chicago." Easily Remedied. "Oh, George, you've broken your promise!" "Never mind, dearie; I'll make you another. "—Life. No such thing as "rubber roofing" Some Hard. Bill—They say horsehair cushions are very easy. Jill—Believe me, they're not "Ever try one " "Sure." "When?" "One day I rode a horse bareback." Pot and Kettle. "How ignorant that woman Is." said Mrs. Gaussip to her caller. "She and I went to the Zoo the other day and I thought I would laugh outright when she called the giraffe a 'carafe.' The joke of It was, the animal wasn't a giraffe at all, it was a camomile." 80 Paw 8ays. Little Lemuel—What's a bachelor maid, paw? Paw—A bachelor maid, son spinster who still has hopes. is a Most particular women use Red Cross Ball Blue. American made. Sure to please. At all good grocers. Adv. A Benevolent Refusal. "Senator, I wish yon would give me a job as your private secretary." "Oh, my boy," responded the oily senator, "don't get mixed up with the government service. Nothing to it Ruins s young man. Besides. I have promised that position to my son,"— Lonisrttle Coorier-Jonrnal. Aeady Finance* Hart (on country road)—Look at those toughs ahead of us. 1 shouldn't wonder it we were held up. 8mart—It's not unlikely. By the way, here's that dollar you lent me this morning. A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature.—Emerson. Every woman's dresser drawer is full of things "dashed off" at odd mo- | ments, which she hopes to be able to ' sell to the magazines. A lot of maauf a eterert call their roofing "Rubb ar Roof in e , " "Rnbborin*." "Rubboroid"- Rubbar-thu a»d Rubber.tbat. Too Hfo is all out of rubber U exposed to tho daylbjht tvr six month*, Thar* it no such thine a* "Rabber Roofi&c" of tar kind. Thoro is no rubber ie> Certainteed oughh Roofing ing saturated in our properly blended It is made of the very best Roofing Pelt trior _ y . . . aasspphhaalltta wanhdic hc oakteeedp s byt hea htaorfdt ers agtruardaeti oonf . within—the life of the roofing—from- drying out quickly. It is guaranteed 5, 10 or 15 years, according to whether the thickness is 1, 2 or 3 ply iosportively. Your local dealer will quote you reasonable prices on our goods. General Roofing Majmrtdurmg Co. WorWt larotti munmfnetvrm o/BoojNg NewTerfcCfty CUceee ttOUthU* St testae OtfskwJ Ptoitena Defers! Cbdeeeti Ml • Lues* n^^*«* MSWSI nsseeeig OTMBJ You Owe die Folks A Jteyb Lamp Winter evening* are the time to reed and etndy— end alto for the young false to enjoy uicmeelvee. Orve them a good tttfftf—the cheerful, brilliant, mellow glow of • RAYO lamp tin bifid of light yoe yoarself need to read by. It drives away winter gSooav prevente eye-otraia* keepe en the fan fly heavy eeo eeeteBted, In addition to ell this, contort, the RAYO1« a sot** thre economy beeeoee erne Hght* t » the entire room. Aahyow dealer—he hoe the aUTft es bevel seding merchants every where. •i : it i i i ' i U - i! ! !l!! •!: ! lllii'iililllilil-' ' ':.if I •lliinll Liiil .' ! ! i ' ! : l i ilillll 5< H tfil :¾) rjvsr;:!£./ _ . * • p*r*': '•*"&£ • a«V ^'A».i.,."«- • * > ^ ; : ."»*** 1 1 ^ ^ : ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ ^ » • « « » . : • . ...TCS*. ) ^ - ^ - ^ . - •-•»> J # * fcM.v is;fc- ££• -,1 i ''^y^'s '' \. K ^ j ' i - r ( ' * " • • • . • „ r. 6? .:-"f--.i ,.t: ¢, - • y i* ^ ¾ & • a ##§•?• •»>* **-&} PINCKNEY DISPATCH Our New Fall Hats and Caps are now ready for you and our Pall line of Balmacaans, Mackinaws, Raincoats and Sweater Coats will soon be ready for your inspection. Don't Fail to S e e Them Before Buying At Your S e r v i c e For Groceries When ordering groceries at this store you can depend on prompt and courteous service, quick deliveries, honest weight, dependable goods. Our experience in the business makes it easy for us to please you. Eggs, butter, flour, sugar, starch, canned To Head-Off a Headache Notfciat is Better than Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pill. Tfcfj Ore Relief Witaoat Bad After-EffecU. *1 can Mr that Dr. Mile*' Ren* etlej hare b«en a fodsend to a t and my family. I used to have men terrible headaches I would aJaeet be wild for days at a time. 1 bagaa uaioe; Dr. Miles' Antl-Peia PJHe and never have thoee head- •Bill any more. I can speak hlfafer of fir. Miles' N«mm also for ft i of my children of a terrttle disorder. I can a>waj« a good word for your Bes*- eai hare recommended tafat U a seed many of my friends *S# a*** been well pleased with these," MR& Q90. H. BRYAN, 4 JanavrUle, Iowa, For. tan by AH Drufloteta. Crushed the Diaaioad. Among historic diamond! one, tae Plggot, baa gone out of existence. The story of its destruction Is a tragical one. It was said to be worth 9200,000. The diamond came into the possession of All Pasha, who always wore It lu a green silk purse attached to his girdle. He was wearing it when he wan wounded by Reshld Pasha. Knowing that his wound was mortal, he immediately retired to his divan, gave orders that his favorite wife should be poisoned and then delivered the din mond to Captain D'Anglas with the order that it should be crushed to powder in his presence. His command was obeyed, and the beautiful geru was utterly destroyed. The Silkworm. The silkworm is three inches long and is well provided with legs, having no less than sixteen of them. MILS* MCOICAL CO., Clkhart, 1*4 J QrtThuOatgj H m Worth Monty h*VCat out this aa^attlasa^jsacloee I cents to Foley ft Co* SSSS Saeaaeld «a•n*d»: • TadadTriwettsa reat eaa rlytr. ialT poaac kWagWe eorne-- % . Afiaaaata. pala fa aMe* aat ':''V: aeSaaartia, assess THIRTY-SIX FOR 25 CENTS Dr. King's New Life Pills are now supplied in well-corked glass bottles, containing 36 sugar coated white pills, for 25c. One pill with a glass of water before retiring is an average dose. Easy and pleasant to take. Effective and positive in results. Cheap and economical to use. Get a bottle today, take a dose to-night—your Constipation will be relieved in the morning. 36 for 25c^ at all Druggists. True Words. "Ha, do you remember at the wadding how you said we shouldn't feel bad 'cause we weren't losing our daughter, but gaining a son?" ***es, pa-M ''Well, them was true words, ma. He's Just written me that they've decided to come home an' live with ua*1 —Detroit Free Press. The Many, many yean ago the fltoffc and the Wolf met at the door of a "liter your they exclaimed steroltaneooaty. And since then scientists have been unable to determine whether poverty or population came Into being first.— Philadelphia A MBDICIKE CHSST FOB SSc. g,e_r -o ntrtyrs e. - •Aaa^aeaenY^'awa&g] * '*y * ' • r e r » , a i « J » -«. *Wy«* • Sfa. IIUMI'MII | N N I t *ff^^", ' A * - ' / » - • Gregory Oscar Barton and wife of Hillsdale are vieiting at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowen. Mies Ella Johueon of Detroit is upending a few daye at the borne of her sieter, Mrs. D. Denton. Geo. Arnold and family made a trip to Mason Sunday in their new Overland antj> which they purchased recently. Margaret Kuhn is attending school in Jackson. Miss Eva Pickell is again clerking at the Denton store. Alpha Swartbont is attending school in Stockbridge. Mies Hazel Arnold is teaching i n the Wood worth school. Beatrice Brotberton ie teaching in the Wright school. Howard Marshall who has been on the sick list ie better at tbifi writing. Miae Lillian Buhl has been assisting in his store. The Ladies Akl society will meet with Mrs. C. Woodwortu tomorrow afternoon. School opened Monday morning with Mies Valleao at the helm. Miss Valleao comee from Lansing, in a graduate of the M. A. C , has an A. B. degree, also a state teachers certificate. Nelrie Denton will have charge of intermediate and primary department. Work hag been commenced on the oew depot and will be completed in November. CONSTIPATION CAUSES MOST ILLS Accumulated waste in your thirty feet of bowels causes absorption of poisons, tends to produce fevers, upsets digestion. You bejeh gas, fee\ stuffy, irritable, almost cranky. It isn't you—it's your condition. Eliminate this poisonous waste by taking one or two Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight Enjoy a full, free bowel movement in the morning—you feel so grateful. Get an original bottle, containing 36 pills, from your Druggist to-day for 25c. Watches Are Sympathetic. Superstition or not, 1 am half sure the watch is alive and knows its owner; that It has some sort of sympathy with the person who carries It Do you not know the bitterness of sending your own watch to hospital and harboring another—a patient—In your pocket? It lies—always. The scientific man reduces the whole matter to rhythmic motion. To put it roughly, the watch likes—or does not like—your particular skip, jump, stump or decent walk. Really the scientist has nothing much more to say about it as a conclusion, but that—rhythmic—notion. The touch of the watch on the heart—London Chronicle. Kaffir Banking. The Kaffirs have a simple method of banking. Before setting out to trade they select one of their number as their hanker and put all their money in his bag. When an article is purchased by any of those who are in this combine l the price is taken by the banker from the bag, counted several times and then paid to the seller, after which all the bank depositors cry out to the banker in the presence of two witnesses selected, "You owe me so mncbr* This Is then repeated by the witness. The general accounting comes between the banker and his several depositors when all the purchases have been made, after which all the natives go heme - • - * " - — ' * - - • » • ' » - I " • * ' ' » A Bittien. In America, as In Prance, "htuion" a thowsnad mflttona. In Great It means a mUIkm mfllkma The word was originally invented In France ta the sixteenth centary to denote the tacemj power of a mfltton, trtmoa and quadrillion being formed at the same time te denote the third and fourth powacs of a eaUttoa. Inlaw the arathmettetaae *x ntue* JACKSON COUNTY FAIR Sept. 13-18, 1915 Five Full Days and One Night of Education, Amusement and Profit Bigger and Better Every Way . . . Than Last Y e a r . . . " $50,000 In New Buildings and Improvements Four Big Free Acts Daily •'•-:;: f? • - . • • • • . ' • 0- ii : 'HH jjr>j^83a •v.^TsnSJ ""^ls ^ j j a f i .'^% ':: '^a - ¾ 8 "••i :*$ii "•*?4 3 3 Short Ship Gir&ilit Day Meet 4 Thousands of Heads of Livo Stock, Acres of Machinery and Automobiles V S p e c i a l Train S e r v i c e On all Railroads and Interurbans Michigan's Best SPECIAL Our August 1st. inventory shows several thousand dollars in notes and book accounts car* ried from 1914 and we give all ample notice now that any one that owes us for 1914 and previous years must settle on or before October 1st. 1915 or you will be obliged to settle with a collector and pay the costs. Thanking all for past favors. Teeple Hardware Company YOUR COUGH CAN BE STOPPED Ustaff care to avoid draafffcta, «xpomrt, soddtn ckangea, and tatto* • ti—twunt of Dr. Kinf'i Kaw Diaecffary, watt pbaltivtii rati***, vAJm tiaaa trIH amvtiy rid yon, of fm* Tim feat da— initial flat fay M y far aft te«sj*tJ«L Gat a bottlt Dr. sOns/s a*atm%*a*j B. H, By** *m* Dotwrl tjalt. cxe^cnicuec ATENTS ...,^ "' O.-'.'y ?>< - V - ' • . . ; * * •s ">. *-*--^- ^ V ' T , •• > ^ ^ ' " ' ' .^ ''**;•?%£&-.-.^- ^m 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 08, 1915 Description An account of the resource September 08, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-09-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5ab6e22adb2cd8ce42fe04f6d5811567.pdf e7737f459c3314d79946cb096604c430 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. LmnjtiMi County, Michifaf*. Wednesday, September 8, 1926 <£ ANN ARBOR # r ' FASHION SHOWS MANY NEW FABRICS FOR FALL SEWING £'••.;'.'. :s\" t y"\ Wool Challies make the daintest and most practical of school frocks for the little girl. In light and dark color designs. 27 in., I1.19 in plain colors $1-25' Flannels in all the new shades of the season are 54 in, wide ¢2.75, Mixed Flannels, in the new effect, in green, blue, gray, ,tan and the new reds, 54 in. $3. Scotch finished zephr gingham comes in checks and plaids and plain colors, Popular shades. 35c a yd- Soiessctte prints in checks, floral, polka dots in all color-*, light and dark, 32 in. 50c. ?1 U. CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Dealers In WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE AND OPTICAL GOODS We know 'what others do and at all times keep OUR PRICES A LITTLE BIT LOWER and our QUALITY A LITTLE BIT HIGHER than our competitors. It is this SAFEGUARD that we give yuo that has built up our business and won for us the confidence and good-will of the PI N E Y PUBbiC • * • # * < M :'«*,;* Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds Is as Safe as Though Banked We are Howell's Leading and Original Vietor Store NEW'VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY C H A P E L S ) Barnard's Cash Specials r"< • i1 1 f- \ '*>%" v\v;- ' r«n * None Such Evaporated Milkelarge 10c • Spotless Cleaner 5c \ m 6 Bars Luna Soap 25c 6 Bars Lennox Soap 25c 11 Bars R. and M Soap 49c 1 Pkg. Yeast Foam 5c 1 Pkg. Best Rolled Oats, large 24c Howell Flour $1.10 Kept Fresh Coffee, ground daily 39c 30c Can Dill Pickles 24c 8 * l i S BARNARD'S j M M M r » M 4 f TIE GAME i - if* • • Pi- The Masons attempted to play off their tie game last Thursday but their efforts were all ID vain,as it was found impossible to keep track of the score. The rival pitchers Reason and Baughn were both batted out of the box but still the score ran high. I t l is expected that the game will be staged agate toon. NOTICE The rejrular meeting of the Pinckney Chapter No. 143 O. E. S. will be held Friday evening, Sept. 10th. NOTICE The King's Daughters will hold a bake sale in the rooms below the opera house on Saturday, Sept. 11, commencing at 2 o'clock. TEACHERS FOR THIS YEAR \ Putnam township: District No. 1, closed; No. y, J. Doyle; 3 and *, closed; 7, Veronica Fohey; No. 8 Dcde iiinctiey; No. 9 Mrs. Jennie Lave). Marion township; District No. 1, Kliaabeth Foley; iJ, Stanley Hains; 'i Winifred Brown; 3, Mury HauiuitH; 4, Ruth MacoinbeT; 6, Kuth Bainbcr; 7, Edith Boutell; 10 Esther Tupper; 11, Agnes M. Cotter. Unudilla township: Gregory village school, C. H. McRorie, Mrs. Lillia Wylie, Beatrice Lamborne, Phyiis Mc- Cleer, Grace Taylor, Nellie Denton, Murial Wh.taker. Hamburg townbhip; District No. 1, A. L. Niks and Esther FiUgerald; 3 Mrs. Theresa Coyle; 8, Mildred Andrews; y Viola Shipjky. WINS AGAIN * * * * * * * Janics Roche, Pinckney's veteran horseman again brought home the bacon from tlie Washtenaw county fair at Ann Arbor, taking third in the '1:21 trot with Cremona Forbes on Thursday and first in the li.17 trot with Morgan Dewey who won by a lar^e margin. * LAKE NOTES -o- HORSE KILLED La^t Friday evening about 11:00 while Walter Mowers was on his way home from the Pinckney Sanitarium where his mother had just undergone an operation, his car struck a horse which suddenly jumped in front of it. The horse was instantly killed and the Dodge coach of Walter's was badly damaged, the radiator stove in, one fender taken off and all the windows broken. Walter was badly cut by flying glass, some of which was einbeded in his body. He was taken back to the Sanitarium where his wounds were dressed while a derrick had to be obtained to lift the car from the body of the horse, which belonged to Bert Harris and had broken out of its pasture. Neither horse nor car were insured. -o— CARD OF THANKS To the people of pinckney and vicinity we wish to express our sincere thanks for the whole-hearted way in which you have come forward with real help in our recent trouble. We make special mention of the King's Daughters of Lakeland,^ the R i n g ' s Daughters of Pinckney, Mr."and Mrs. Hooker and other near neighbors. Offers of assistance are yet coming in, and actual help in the way of checks and clothing and household goods. We are now living in a brooder house which we have made quite comfortable and we intend to build again as soon as the insurance is adjusted. Sincerely. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spencer o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALE—Dry wood. Norman Reason, FOR SALE—Milk route in village of Pinckney, 5 cows. W. C. Miller. FOR SALE—An Art burner coal stove. Laurel base C. Miller. WANTED—A girl to work in the Pinckney Bakery. C. H. Blanken FOR SALE—A 1923 Ford coupe in good condition. $90. Norman Reason. FOR SALE—Plums for canning. Nine different varieties. W. C. Hendee. WANTED—A girl for general housework. Mrs. Fred Read. FOR SALE—Horse, suitable for children to drive to school. Also Jersey cow, due Sow 1. C G. Stackable - Mark Swarthout's new «00 ft. canal at Portage Lake was completed last Friday. One hundred and fifty pounds of dynamite demolished the dam, letting the waters of Portage flow into it. Claude Swarthout caught the first fi&h in the new canal and Mark hnn self rowed the first boat into it. It is expected another similar canal will be built about '200 feet north next year. John MeNainara of near Howell, who purchased the marsh land on lit tie Portage Lake of Mrs. Alma Harris of this place has a dredge at work there now, throwing up dirt and making hard land of the swamp, whifh will be cut up into lake lots. The Hiland Lake Land Co. put on a parade Labor day to boom their resort. The trained bear and gaily bedecked horsemen attracted some attention, but the center of attraction was a bathing beauty who marched in the parade. We hear that Met Chalker, Mark Swarthout, Norman Reason, Earl Baughn and other rcsorters in this section are considering putting on similar pageants. AUSTIN REUNION The hth annual Austin reunion was held at the home of Charles L. Campbell of Pinckney, Saturday, Sept. Uh. There were 81 members of the family present, the oldest being Mrs. George Austin, aged 92 years and the youngest Gilbert Granger of Chubb's Corners, aged 3 years. A pot luck dinner was served after which a short program was put on. The officers elected were; President, Mrs. Cassie Crofoot, Pingree; Vice-president, Mrs. Frunk Donnagun, Owosso; Sec. i'reas,, Mrs. Albert Seims, Howell. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES FOR SALE—Base burner stove in good condition. Inquire at Dispatch office. FOR SALE—85 acres of land, located 10 iods from Silver lake. Good shade, good drainage and good water. Priced right of sold at once. Inquire at Dispatch office. FOR SALE—Four griddle laundry stove, nearly new. Inquire at Dispatch office. ^ tneftt WANTED—Some one to cut marsh hay on shares. Mrs. Bert Gardner. FOR SALE—A base burner, in good condition. Inquire of Ed. Parker. FOR SALE—The Robert Culnane property 06 Howell street Desirable locatioB. Priced.right for quick sale. For price and details §ee—& Farnam FOR SALE—Young Polled Durham bulls.. Rob Tiplady, Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. FeMkamp. Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Bear. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. FLUFF RUGS—If j w **•• any carpat ta snakn tain raga diwy tas a cat*. Wa fmrnlam bafnari fraa. Tan wttl Ilka aw wwfk and aw Fincknay Flat Eng Co* Eight silver certificates which had been rinsed from «1.00 to #5.00 were passed on Brighton business men last week. A man was shot in the leg by L'ndersheriff Cleve Copeland of Fowlerville while resisting arrest, in a swamp in Deerfield last week. He is thought to be an escaped convict. Deputy Sheriff Conley shot and killed a Negro at Brighton last Sunday who made a break for liberty after he had been arrested for reckless driving. The Kroger Grocery Company have opened a store at South Lyon. Henry Ford has purchased the Shields farm at Dexter, thus acquiring complete ownership of the waterrights on Mill Creek. He intends to raise the waterhead six feet. In order to do this he would have to flood one half of the Dexter cemetery, which is on the bank of the creek. A Ford representative was there last week and made a proposition to provide new lots and pay the cost of the removal of all bodies from the graves liable to be flooded. A public mass meeting will be held there some day this week to consider the proposal. DREW LARGE CROWDS Large numbers of Pinckney people attended the Washtenaw county fair at Ann Arbor last week. This fair was a great success in a II ways, drawing the largest crowds since its existence. Hoagland's trained horses were one of the features that gave complete satisfaction, while the daily mule race with prominent citizens as drivers was one of the comedy features. On Friday the automobile race was pulled off between twelve battered used cars donated by twelve different salesrooms of Ann Arbor. A Hudson took first, Chevrolet second and an Olds third. Much local interest was aroused by the fact that James Roche had hU horses entered In the races. — o — — — Percy Mowers ot Detroit visited his parents bare the first of the week. <":; The Pathfinder See What You Buy! We S h o w Our Tires *" Don't buy tires sight unseen. You'll be disappointed. Come to us and we'll show you the tire you want—show you the value—and save you money. Pathfinder Tires are made by the worlds largest manufacturer They stand up alongside high priced tires. Absolutly the most for the money, Fabrics 30x3 1-2, $7.95, Cords, $8.65;other sizes equally low. Lee Lavey Sinclair Oil Station Pinckney, Mich C ^ ' ^ % Meat KENNEDY'S The Store That Saves You Money Howell Flour 24 1-2 lb Sack $1.05 10 Bars R.N.M. Soap and 1 pkg. R.N.M.SoapPwd 39c 10 lbs. Cane Spfar , > • • / • $65c Catsup, 2 Bottles 25c French Mustard, 2 for 25c Shredded Wheat, per pkg. 1.2c Full qt. glass jar Dill Pickles 25c Large pkg. R.N M.Soap Flakes 1 7 C We always carry a Full Line of Spices, Can Topsaod Rubber*, Fruit Jarst Jelly Glasses, etc. for the canning and pickling season. C. H. KENNEDY ;••. .i*t "•'•. tT" » ; mmmmmmmmr • * • • £ f* * RETURN FROM AUTO TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Miss Hazel Smith of Howell and Wni. Van Blalrcum of Flint returned home Monday afternoon from a tour of the fcaat. Their trip took them through Canada, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Watkins Glen and return through Pennsylvania and Ohio. They stopped in Pennsylvania for a few day's visit with his brother Bert Van Blaircum, Jr. and other relatives. The trip took them over 1,120 miles a ad the only trouble was a flat tire. They used 60 gallons of gas. 9eS9SS999BI NOTICE tan The Livingston association pftcanv will he held at Belle 1st* Detroit* Mar the skating pavilion on Saturday, Sent* 11. A banner will mark tbt spot. 0 - * '; .*•• !i *. - 1 *V:V,, 'V '".T; .- NOTICE *'*&" *",<> t'h The Ladles Aid Socterj* will their regular supper 1» theif t e w s m ^ ^ w 7 ^ Wednesday, September Inch. %v*t& ^ & " member of the society ta A be present at the business 2 »80 p. m., at there will «** officers. Supper frem # u t f 9 A t - * . . ' • • J j r f . , - ^ . . . . . . . . • * • • '•' "-vf' •?if<Nsyn«Mfir^-iirTi^rnm-/M * » : a * . v l&\to . , . , » i ^ r ' X " .'<. v ' 3 , ' * ^.y>^Hsliiha^.-iJ^ rsw. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • ( ' • , * i f MK Bf. >,. & tftrw. ft :&- ^ . » i * . ft Want a "4H" By MILDRED JAKLON Drawlo* by Bay Walter*. ANT a fortune? All you have to do in to think up a new fad or craze, make It popular, and see that you, not someone else, gets the profits. Hut before you sturt thinking, Mten In on this conversation, A group af young newspaper men |od women, advertising writers, an irchltect, a couple of artists of sorts, ind a wealthy woman who Is a dilettante In various kinds of expressive art, who compose an informal luncheon- discussion organization, were recently discussing the possibility of concocting a profitable fad to succeed <the cross-word puzzle. The two young men who had begun the argument maintained that the present trend of popular fancies was toward mental gymnastics. They believed that a new kind of puzzle might be as successful as the cross-words Which had been such a remunerative gteld for many others besides the two young men, Simon and Schuster, who Started cross-word puzzle books. I The girl who manages the advertising department of a large depart- Ittent store promptly refuted this. J "Fads don't follow through con- Jtently, like that,'' she said. "That's ! the disturbing thing about them. They can't be predicted. They Just happen, ce mah-Jongg, without rhyme or ren- >tt. The number of game companies (consistently trying to manufacture Something to catch the public whim [•re evidence of that. A fad Is a Wartety of contagion, and Its Inception lUUJ a great deal to do with its ultl- ^bflte snecess. I mean, that If the right people, that Is, right for its particular expansion, take it op, It e t a be universalized." •*Of course, there have been a number of athletic fads," pointed out the architect who was an ardent golfer. ftfust think of the tremendous hold jtbat bicycling had In the nineties and Arst years of this century." "JJojT admitted the girl advertising iBtBtfer, "but you're taking the most ^outstanding fed of the athletic type. itThere were numberless others precedi n g A8d following it which were jiot kaerty go successful. And they were, tao. doubt, efforts by manufacturers to W n U t a o bicycle-making plants. Roller ffrgfing was another form of locomotion which provided another opportunity for social contact, spooning parties, or what have you. Then there was diabolo which was a matter of skill rather than endurance. "What uhout a new musical Instrument?" was the next offer. "Look at the ukelele, and its accompanying mania for the twanging of Hawaiian troubadors, with their insufferable nasal voices and stringed Instruments. Guoil gracious, what an era that was! Every summer resort was ruined by a couple of the artists who insisted that yon have 'Yak! Hula Hlcky Doooo- la' or 'On the Reach at Walklkl' with every meal and at all hours of the night. There was a half-hearted effort to make 'kazoos' popular, too. Look at the popularity of the saxophone. A new noise maker would get you an army of helpless enemies and might get you your old shekels as well. I don't suppose ID this age of Jazz we could hope for the success of anything similar to the gentle old guitar or the genteelly handled banjo." "Would you consider originating a new dance step, something to follow the Charleston with less hazard to life, limb, and property?" queried another helper. "I should think you might devise something like a resurrection of the old waltz or perhaps a polka. Think of all of the funny kto^s of dances that have followed each other through the fancies of the terpsiclftjrean inclined. I remember the bunny hug, the grizzly bear, the camel walk, even before the complicated tango which was stepped with so much gusto to 'Too Much Mustard,' the one step and the maxlxe became popular with Irene Castle's bob. Now I hear Ann Pennington is trying to Inaugurate the black bottom, a fearsome set of gyrations supposedly demonstrating the actions of negroes capering In the muddy floors of swampland. Go to It, and beat her." "There's another set of fads," eame from another source, "having to do with adolescent courtship. When I was In grammar school, every girl with any pretensions to popularity wore a friendship bracelet, made up of silver links engraven with the Initials of her various swains, A friend of mine told me also of the custom in her home town of 'hoo-doo* strings, a bedroom embellishment consisting of trophies in the way of dance, programs, cotillon favors, and all manner of trinkets denoting conquest" "I know of two more fields wide enough of appeal to have posslbUl* ties," said the wealthy woman. "Colecting and the various things that pertain to current events. Do you remember when you collected cigar bands, pictures of baseball and movie heroes from cigarette packages?' "Golf, tennis, swimming, and polo are also amateur athletics. Do you call th* j) fads," put in the wealthy woman, and then answered herself. "No, the element of a fad is Its comparative brevity, and I think It also has something to do with the intensity of Its practice during ita popularity. "That's true." clamored another, "but suggest something that would be easier to promulgate than a new athletic game. We want to make our first million without any capital." "Well, how would you like one of the numerous 4occupatlons-for-womeD type'?" another member of the group offered. "In that class come all the various forms of handiwork which have attracted women periodically. Do you recall the atrocities that filled every china cupboard when handpainted china occupied the energies of properly brought-up young ladies? "And then, there was the pyrography craze when no young man was a success unless he had at least one tie holder of burnt wood to vouch for his true love's devotion, when there were glove boxes on every dresser, and plaques of Pocahontas or Little Laughing Water over every mantelpiece, and In the nest of every pair of newlyweds. and when the curtains were not safe from conflagration, due to overzealous plying of the interesting'tools employed. The later developments of such decorative alms are painted wood articles, parchment and silk lamp shades, polychrome and the sealing wax industry." "Another branch of the same tendency of women toward creative art is the endless variety of needlework," someone elsf- prtt in. "P.eginnlig buck with samplers, which are now such prlzeO possessions of their owners, women have always had a new kind of sewing to offer. The attic has n trunkload of my dear little baby clothes crocheted within an inch of their lives. Tatting was a great pastime for awhile, and look at the way all ages of women fell for the knitting racket during the war." "Yes," scoffed the would-be moneymakers, "but women don't hnve time for sewing these days. They have time savers galore, but any husband would drop dead if he saw his mate sitting quietly In a chair sewing a fine seam. It's apparently a fad these days not to sew. And then, the latest fads have been, I think, more sociably Inclined diversions. Something that two or a group ean do." i • • • n » i » > ++^+^^+ • • i * » < AROUND THE HOME By MARGARET BRUCE WNU tiervlc* Houtekold Research A Every time that one of the little articles In this home-making series deals with som« new device or convenience for the housewife, I receive a great jjheai of letters from readers inquiring where the article may be obtained, j 1 am nearly always able to give a p r o m p t answer, giving the name and address of the maker. Now, there Is no mystery or secret about this. My sources of Information are open to every woman in this country, if she will but look through the advertising columns of the magazines and newspapers. The first step that any manufacturer Lakes to create a demand for his product is to broadcast advertise- | menta of it. Such "ads" generally read : "If your dealer cannot supply It, write us direct" Of course, the dealer, when he keeps getting Inquiries about any article, puts it In stock, and | there you are! In many cases these new devices I are advertised some time before they appear in the shops. By sending a line, or cutting out a coupon, any reader may obtain an Illustrated folder describing the article, and learn its price. This folder can be turned over to the dealer (unless one wishes to order direct), and the article may then be seen before It is bought. The attractive novelties described in this department shortly before Christmas were nearly all so new that they were not yet on the market; that Is, they were not yet widely distributed to the shops. By clipping out the advertisement and sending for the printed matter I was able to write an article and give readers the address of the maker in time for them to order tb* novelties as Christmas gifts. Any woman reader of the magazines might have done this for herself, of course. This household resea/tjh is what keeps any home-maker up to the minute and makes her the envy of her neighbors, who wonder how she happens to know all about the newest equipment, odd little accessories, and unusual foods. A two-cent stamp, or eveu a postcard, will bring full Information, and the reader may then buy or not, as she chooses. We must be on the lookout for better utensils, cleansers, special furniture ideas, fabrics, and ingenious mechanical devices. And the advertising column Is the treasure chest where we may And all these things. The Comerve Clotet "What in the world are you doing, Clarisse? You look as If you were putting up your summer preserves, and here it is only the middle of February!" The alert young woman on the threshold looked questionlngly at the pot of boiling sirup, sniffed the fragrant air, and peered Into the array of Jelly glasses on the window sill. "Making orange and grapefruit marmalade this morning," was the reply. "Tomorrow I'm going to make my year's supply of apricot-pineapple marmalade. There's a delicious combination for you, by the way." "Well, it certainly sounds good But I never heard of putting up a year's supply of any preserve-closet stuff at this time of year." "Why, this Is the Ideal time to make all sorts of marmalades and conserves that can be made without the fresh summer fruits," responded the little housewife. "Oranges and grapefruit are plentiful during the very early spring, and this year they have been cheaper than ever before, it seems to me. I am making some bitter orange marmalade, Bome grapefruit and some combined orange and grapefruit "Another "delectable marmalade, as I Just said, is made of dried apricots or peaches (apricots are better, I Power From Gasoline The bureau of standards says the fcHJJHiU-day automobile engine ia ca- PJ&* of urfHslag from 20 to SO per ' af the power In' gasoline. On the about half this is obtained it feat been estimated that the «f the average motor car be Inprored SO per cent by betadjttstmeat alone, the efficiency of the, average la only 10 per cent, <&& this compares very favorably with the locomotive, which turns Into useful work only 5 per cent of the chemical energy in the coal which it consumes. St0*l Replace* Rope Not so many years ago ail forms of rope and cable were made from vegetable fiber. How little of this do you see nowadays where extremely heavy loads have to be supported t Ton see • thin steel cable, the stse of a lead pencil, holding tons ef weight tha|l srould« require an old-tisae rope of^ mammoth dimensions to suspend. The Mg suspension bridges — like the Brooklyn bridge—are almost entirely supported from steel cables. Why? Because their known strength ean be figured almost to the fraction of a pound. Her Fatal Wenknmm "Werenft yoa surprised; at Grace marrying that remnant cletkf* "Not at an, Oraee n e W eooid resist anything she Sound at a bargain counter." think), combined with fresh or canned pineapple. To make it I cut up a | half-pound of the apricots and soak them overnight. Next morning I drain them and add the grated pulp of one large pineapple or two small ones. Add a cupful or less of water and boil the fruit ten minutes. Then add the sugar—one scant cupful of sugar to one fulL cupful of fruit—end simmer slowly for an hour or an bour and one-half. Keep the gas very low. "I put up several dosen of these marmalades during th^ fold, raw days, when it is s pietuuru. instead ot a torment to work In the warm kitchen end bend over the boiling fruit This saves me many hours of hot work daring the summer, and fills my shelves with deUdoos coenervea tor breakfast and afternoon tea," <c*nrriet*.) HOW MANY WOMEN ( H U P SINGING Two Women Find Health Essential to Happiness MRS. B S U . B THOMPSON ROUTS «. ROSSVILL*. asOKOlA Springtime streamed in through the open windows. The green fields of Georgia ware basking in the sunshine. Somewhere a bird was trilling. It was a day to be happy. But the pale woman at the table sighed and pushed away her plate. Nothing tasted right. She couldn't eat much. She couldn't sleep well, either. She was so weak, it was hard to do her work. When the baby cried, she wanted to cry, too. She had not been well for four years. Her husband watched her with a man's helpless expression. But his mother knew a remedy. "My mother-in-law," says Mrs. Belle Thompson, Route 2, RoeevtUe, Ga, "told me of Lydla E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound and Lydla EL Plnkham's Sanative Wash, I too* six bottles of the Vegetable Compound. I could sleep and would get up In the morning singing and feeling fine. I am the mother of three children, and always after the babies came I had to take treatments, bat I can truly aay that this last tints I have only used the Sanative Wash, It does more good than the treatments. It keeps me on my feet to care for my children and I do most of my work. I feel it my duty to let you know how both of the medicines have helped me." A n o t h e r H a p p y W o m a n Decatur, Illinois.—"I took roar medicine for weakness. I weald sometimes have to hold myself op with my hands. I was this way for five years, off and on. I read ia the newspapers where Lydla & Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has) helped a lot of women, and I thengbt I would take i t I am now getting better so fast that every month I can feel a difference. My work now is cooking. If you like, you mar nee these facts as a testimonial. I am willing to help you boost your medicine."— Mas. IEENE REED, 635 Greenwood Ave., Decatur, 111. This dependable mediolne been in use for over fifty years* When a building is about to fall down, all the mice desert it—Pliny the Elder. Absence destroys trifling InttmadML but it Invigorates strong oeea,—*La Rochefoucauld. M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is a pleasar , harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it OtiMt.o.o*,a*.u Hke fly fttoily foams <h* ritoitest dma&oe tetveen two poiftt* GERMS—6,000,000 germs on a single fly, says a noted health officer. Protect yourfamily withllit. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean* safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kUla moths and their larvae which eat holes Extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the re cat delicate fabrics. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. FUt has replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects—and does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere* STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) V DESTROYS Files M oaqultoes Motha Ants Bed Bag* Roaches M ?MEN? Yon hare no reasons for being BALD, when Font's Original BARE-TO-HAIR grows hair and saves what you have. Drug Stores and Barber Shops. Correspondence given personal ^nr • H. r OHSTf Ma wufactui *jt SCOTTDALE, PA. mmmmm^m WW\. %x THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Styles That Will Last This Winter Paris Has Been Showing Apparel Designed for Later Wear. Recently the Paris mod lute* hare been showing gowus which may be worn In the late summer and In the early autumn. Special exhibits of such types of dresses have been arranged for the wetaea who expect to linger Late at fashionable seaside resorts or who want the gowns for teas and for dlnaer- 4asces at the country club. Meet «f the models shown consist of the more formal costume, appropriate for the garden party or the dinner- AUnengh designed for hot days and for Iadlaa summer, many of these outfits are of such a style that they will cenSfaae ia vogue during the winter. Ills Mediate still cherishes the secrets of her winter trade, and is saylng thesi to show at her winter •pealag, a few weeks hence. But she also deafens ta> cater to her American customers, aad many of these are leaving Parte before the winter openings. The Parti modiste has no Intention of incosctag the disfavor of the woman {rem New York by trying to sell to her tee old a style. Therefore, the mitoeason gown has been m display, the fewa suitable both for late summer aae for autumn wear. Two types of costume have been shown—the wash dress or the simple ireck, something that may be wore One of the Latest Styles In Pony 8kln Costs, Fitch Collar. fer a strell on the beach or on Informal occasions. The other type of cosla the more elaborate. One ef the interesting features te be Betes in connection with the more elaborate teilet is the popularity of wide ace rare eld laces. Lucien Letting, at his establishment exhibits both the Unen costume for summer wear and the more formal costume. The skirt of Lelong's linen ensemble was ef white linen, embroidered with «re wide bands of blue. A linen vest, also ef white, embroidered with the bine, added to the novel effect. The •est was sleeveless and buttoned down the front with huge pearl buttons. With the skirt and the vest went..a blue linen coat, reaching to the hem ef the white skirt The coat was also designed with the two wide bands of embroidery only. To form a more striking contrast, the embroidery on the coat was done in white. Charming Dorothy MackailL, the motion picture actress, appearing in "Subway Sadie," Is shown displaying the latest In pony-skin coats, giving an Idea ef what Is to be the winter mods in wraps. Sport Hat of Sea Green Felt, With High Crown This smart sport Mat la of sea green felt with a high crown and a narrow soft brim. The simple trimming con- •lata ef a plain grosgrain band. Absence of Any Collar Noted in Early Showing In the early collection of models from the best-known French houses were several suits whose chief potat ef laterest lay in the absence ef aay cellar. These were exceptionally smart and eccasloned much faveraMe cemment That women were quick to recognise their distinction and charm Is evidenced by the number of suits ef this type that now appear at aoaart gatherings. Fashioned of various materials, these cellarless suits possess a youthful charm that Is compelling. Their very, simplicity places them la the raaks of the ultra chic. Many women are wearing suits of this type, fashioned of heavy shantung er Chinese damask, while others appear In models developed tn light-weight flannels or kashas. Occasionally the suit Is made at linen in fine checked designs. The jumper blouse, also of linen, is la a solid color. Flat pearl buttons are details of interest Worn with the suit Is one of the large hats that may be said to dominate the mode. This Is a fashion peculiarly American and It Is a very sensible one, since the brilliant sunlight makes shade hats not only desirable, but almost a necessity. Now that fashion has once more approved of the hat of larger dimensions, woraea have taken them up with much enthusiasm. Envelope Evening Bags Are of Metallic Threads Fat envelope evening bags, with aljBjflar smaller purses to match, are mads entirely of metallic threads wove* together In conventional and floral designs. Only metallic colorings are aged, and they include silver, geld, steel, bronze, copper and a platinmsi cast The flap Is cut in a ereseent shape, with a border design, widen Is used about the edge also. Quite different from conventional evtaing bags, these are equipped with patented clasps that insure the safekeeping ef the contents. They may be earried with any of the sheer eveaJag frocks or the very elaborate ones of metal cloth or velvet Buses Is expected to return In an 11« old favor this fall In bags ef all colors. One lovely model, to carry with a smart afternoon cosfame. Is made on a long frame and Is slightly shirred. A wide band extends about the bat* te farm s strap handle on both sides. The clasp la i* the form of a short stfabby bar of Korean Jade, mounted «ln silver and combined with mareaslts Work, Two clrdets and metal ends are other details of this dasp. The bag Is fitted with purse and mirror and Is lined with either er contrasting silk. The tan* brown Latest Nightgowns More Conservative in Line Nightgowns la the present mode are presented la great variety, having a direct appeal far their style, beauty and comfort. Some of the novelties brought over by importers are more conservative In Ime thau the extremely decollete filmy trifles that have been worn for many seasoD*. The new models are made with a belted waistline, with ribbon sash and bow ends, the tipper part of the bodice resembling a negligee. Crepe de chine is used even more than the more sheer materials, with a simpler scheme of trimming. An attractive gown of American design will have an immediate appeal. The material is crepe de chine In a delicate shade of peach, with a yoke square at the top and ending in a V formed of lace. A double band of peach-colored georgette is used to •finish the deep-cut armhole and the bottom of the gown. A crepe gown designed on this side Is even more formal, having s deep V outlined with an applique band cut In points of georgette in a contrasting shade. This model also has an edge of georgette in a narrow fold, a dainty detail that Is shown to many of the best models of both French and American design. More Fullness Feature of Newest Paris Gowns AH of the couturiers at Paris are building their gowns with mere fullnesa than, they have heretofore shewn. Among those whose designs are most pronounced m style are Phllllpe et Gaston, Martial et Armand, Nicole Oroalt, Patera and Lenlef. Lelong cuts some ef his handsomest afternoon gowns on princess lines with a definite flare, ornamenting plain surfaces with fine embroidery and bands of material tn sharply contrasting material. In many of the models the waistline Is almost st the normal point in some tt is slightly lifted In front Dress Is Trimmed With Eight-Inch-Wide Sash The evening dress most frequently seen consists-of a straight moire or satla fourreau trimmed only with an eight-inch-wide sash of s contrasting color placed on the hips. This sash Is eewn to the dress at the top and Is loose1 at the bottom, finished off at the back In a large flat butterfly bow, which hss no hanging ends. The fs» Torlte color schemes for these dresses las en ptak, canary en ebarsad a nato Mas em a • % I DESIGN SETS THE PACE ,V*^;: The pace set by Fisher—and exemplified In the beautiful new General Motors cars now commanding public attention — i s t h e g u i d e for t h e e n t i r e motor industry. Fisher's vast experience, Fisher Invenriveness and Fisher's unapproached facilities devise and perfect the beauties, comforts and conveniences which attract you to the leading new cars in all price classes—Cadillac, Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobilc and Pontiac. For instance, Fisher achieves a new degree of safety—and nothing less than a Body by Fisher can approach it even after seasons of striving. Fisher leads the way in luxurious fitments and decorations—and all the industry follows. Fisher creates new standards of beauty in line and finish—and those standards are the measure of value for all of the world's cars. It is easy to see, therefore, why the foremost of the new cars in all price clusers carry the emblem—Body by Fisher. And easy to understand why buyers the world over proclaim as the hallmark of quality that same magic symbol—Body by Fisher. I '% F I S H E R B O D I E ^ How About the Woman? "There is one good thing about marriage," "What Is It?" "It makes a man think more and talk less."—Boston Transcript "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told tn "Bayer" Package Does not affect the Heart Unless yon see the "Bayer Cress" on package or on tablets yon are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Headachs Loin bags Rheumatism Pain, Pain Bach unbroken "Bayer" package contains proven directions. Handy boxes ef twelve tablets cost few cents, Druggists also sell bottles ef 24 end 100. Sound "What makes them such good friends V "What they don't know about each other." Freshen s Hesvy Skin With the antiseptic fascinating Cuttcura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby raid dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cutirurs Toilet Trie (Bonn, Ointment, Talcua).—Advertisement. Mortality knows nothing oft geographical boundaries er distinctions of Not a Shot Watted Alfred Wetson, a Scotch hunter, killed 97 birds with 97 shots on a recent shooting trip. Modern Complaint "Little man, why do you cry?" " 'Cause I ain't a girl. I want panti like sister." Fine for Skin and Hair N - VKIRK _m . X ORIGINAL P COCOA HARDWATER CASTILE KMMT av JAMM a. KtKK a coMpMrr v.*. This soap gives them new life _,.-.. p o n ^ h a i x i w a i ^ n i ^ y o u r s t o M ^ / , , ¾ ¾ % ¾ ^ hair. This quick fathering toilet soap y cweae*. for free trial ea«*. mikes hard water like soft and / wr&eyow dealer'snaaaaawt gives skin and hair new life. An / «•*-••--•»•• oversize cake costs only 10c at /Noma. yourdeder-.. v ^ rjr I f y e a r r „• dealer can't •* s u p p l y y o a * w i t h K l r k ' i C o c o a H a r d - Castile Soap, Heate mm ced arguments are not appi ate In summer. Of course, umbrellas feel all up when it rains. Be A Private Secretary or an Accountant "V/*OU oaa pre para for a tiffc- •*> grade offioe position in a abort tloae under our isatractiont. Write (or Bulletin AA, explaining ooqress and tuition rates. Opportunities to work (or board sad room while attending. "Tho School that placet it* gradmmto$ in hotter position. " •cermoi TMJt 411 W. Grand Rfcer Aw DETROIT. MICH. Xaetera or Mldwret Property Exchange; havo splendid California, ties to offer. Write for details; rabmlt thing jroa have. 8. Balnbrldre. Caico, JArAN. W« ship silk foods, chins, w i t * , bronsa ware, lacquer ware, rag rasa, etrAW. ruga, basket*, nevaltlos, ete. F. SCHEUTBN COlfPANT • Kobe. Ji Tt%« tarrertt* ot .%ast Foam A /f *%4L ™>o f "If your children do not possess jyiOlnerSi a very keen appetite for baker's bread, try home-made bread and note the sadden increase in the youngsters1 bread consumption/* —Da. PBXUP B. HAWK. Send for fret booklet "The Art of Baking Bread'9 Northwestern Yeast Co* 1730NeathAjUaodAesj. • WAJiTKD—WOHKN FOB STAJaB B a t S WOBK. est to t»0 wsekly. B4f*t to ~" rwa home. Kxperiettee BPnacsaaary/ tCaOve MatmPa Ant N T.N or oapdod ddlaln gL. acB KWNlaOoBoaKal BSw* m FRECKLES wittaasa roe* tfdLssJesr sad • • * $ * • • • l l A •awO. DON'T R INrUMCD UBS tt tasrMMttiMumaUsa. Pts MITCHXLL MtM lALTtT a flats* de. isaaaWe. sets IM at an ia OASB P A I D F O B _ „ ^bri•eviess. esto&wBar,o&ld pilmaase^aala?saa Wasted t tleaa cohne O Srteaaarta. J PThoaorto a ProaSiattau, affS. ~T T. L. Hutchison. Box lStsTSaa GprOoLpDer taietOs. flWKGill sPaBilS aoaeTtBeCr TOm rPeaetarataakaa ePal.a aBcxt,o aBHIaSa tL •a«a*a»_ 1 w. N1 u, orraorr, «*x " * y tl^t^l^^ixMbmm^kmmk^mWk^l ^ W f W P H THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH JL MARION 1<T ! ' - . M - : vsi. :. r.,%, » * » > I W I » I -**» o***.,.« %#"-. » .-«< -V.vwi'VMaw M^RSDi HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House Howell M , c h - 001 SUPPLIES Horse Shoeing, General Repairing Ford Repairing f. C. BRENNINGSTALL *«tteyiville Michigan V . ' . . , , • i. ,: i: Drs. H.F. & C. L. SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Heur«: 1;00 to 2:30 P. M. lV ' K'L i 0^ ?~Uv AZAAR C. ALBERT FROST J u s t i c e ol t h e Peace - Y E L L I S AUCTIONEER No* ' I - Oic^st in the B u i i n e ^ - r:--. I CHARLKS Y>\ JIOl-T Announces he will bt a candid id for the nomination of bhcriff rn the Democratic ticket at the primary eleeti.m, September 14. %oi the L e n s e s * l i s t o ' Re. c r ^ce? JUST THE BEST ^-ckm-y °?70«e 29F1" POULTRY & EGG W i l l p a y ."cash f o r p o u l t r a n d e - r r {.'slivered a t m; p o u l t r y p ^ n t a n d will p a - ri] >'*r n n . r k ? t a f f o r d s n A ) w i o b e v o t e d a t s u c h e l e c t i o n : P r o v i d e d t i i a l t h e a p p l i c a t i o n m a y b e m a d e u p o n '> :i b l a n k p r e p a r e d b y b a i d v o t e r , p r o - ' %-Jclcei s a i d a p p l i c a t i o n i s s u b & t a n t i a l l > j in t h e i'lirm r e q u i r e d b y t h i s s e c t i o n . S u c h a p p l i c a t i o n b l a n k • s h a l l b e in • j s u h s i a i i U a l l y t h e f o i i o v > l i i g f o r m a n d £ ' J .^1'.ail b e s i g n e d a n d w i t n e s s e d b y i n e • j . , p p ! i c u n t a s h e r e i n r e q u i r e d : j A p p l i c a t i o n f u r a b s e n t v o t i : s t e i r ! n i i o r t h e c i e e t i o n t o bo h e l d o n r . i i u d e e i i I, ' <•'L.ly i p j a l i l i e d e l e c t o r ut p r e - a n c t of V t i i e t o \ v n > h i j ) of- _ _ o r v i l l a g e of ft oi- i n - .. . . w a r d o f t h e c i t y of J m t i n : c o u n t y of_ - a n d S t a l e ol \ ; u i i i . : , . i : , a n d a ( . G i v e O c c u p a t i o n ; e \ - p r c t i n i r t o b e a b s e n t f r o m t h e s a i d i i m o . ' - h i p o r w a r d o n t h e d a y f o r H o l d - ii._r M i c h e l e c t i o n , h e r e b y m a k e a p p l i - ' < * * MS* 1 I n i .i i ' J ) ( • : I' 1 ' • u i r C ' . ; , v '•y u . . - i;, ' J . ^•i m e o 1 t ' M . , I: i i i \ ai . d r . . O M M i \ l i M . ' - t J v i• l' „'i •' !• : J f. : v j , i i ;' \ 1 1 l a M K i i d .Mr-. , [ ' i o n ! S a n V 1) ' . l i e Prepare Winter is Coming. Ready for It Now Get c . t i o n ) o r a n o l f i c i a l b a l l o t o r b a l l o t s lu In- \ o t e i l b> m e a t s n c h e l e c t i o n . i r,-i;i;i.-4 in oli'ieinl b a l l o t of t h e - p a i a v . ,'J'o la- i d l e d m h » r | i r i u i ; : n c leel io a -, o n l y . ) S ' m d " a b s e n t \ o t e r " b a l l o t t o m e at p o s t oil i c e . C i t y , tov, n - h i p o r \ 111.(yo a d d r e s s , if a n y . _ . . - - . S i g n a t u r e of a p p l i c a n t 1 J o a o d d d r c - b of a p p l i e a n i -» D a t e ( S i g n a t u r e of A b s e n t V o t e r • e a l c d a m i u e d v e r e d i n t h e f f i r e • e n c e i > i G R E G O R Y • I . . ( • • • M I ' m ' l ' l i ( i v. j ( J , i 1 , ( : , r | l i , ,1 i ; , >., | a!''- ,o,.l ,M I . , , , ; y he >,\ e c k c a d . . . . I , , , : t ' e i a o f | I. t r, i n "d i n ! M r - ',, , i' i ,, M l a o [ | \ | : , ' , | . . '"•' M . I I I I , ! , i i . •', : [ . . ' • m l . M : i , , . j j . , < 1 l a 1.. v a , t a ! W h e n t ) M a k e A p p l i c a t i o n t o C l e r k f o r B a l l o t s \ : a . ,,•; '. ,' o ; | f o r !>,, • I i . ' o . <' • ! 1 h a I! i . ' l t l e a :.v . h a e ',: h a a i ! . i. r: _> \ ),i} - p r : o r ti ; ,'ic a l e of . '. >a a . n . ] i!o v u l e h . it :v ,,, > - d i i k'lcr'k n o t h d e r t h . a n i iic s . , i] ! ) •. ;. re.•cdl i m flic e h ci i o n . I ' • , •:. M , ci: 11 of i !a: h ! a : . k .: ] , p ! i c a - :. i • : ,. r: !• e >, a a ' :: • -' i n : i ( o n ; f;: ., v a : , i (•.',,• n i c e l y a n d m a d .-. , m e t o :.!:. C i . e r \ d t h e a d d r e s s a i v e . a . o r m : ] i . a . a j •• .'>' :. : . . M U d c : C n . 1 • ; ; '. •' el' i - io >' r e ^ i s t e i a a h : ai i - . . o . , . . v. a < t] a a l i ; i c d v o t e r o r w i l l 1 ; • in- d ' e of a h c t h )1,. h e .should, m . i k c o .: :.i; ' ;• en', or m a i l w i t h h i - .-J'mh- .• a ; i : i •...: 1 a v: i n Lr all i c l a v i t : A f f i d a v i t f o r R e g i s t r a t i o n (',, a :\ -,f . S t a t e of M i c h i - i , : ; . , >s. I, b e i ' m d u l y -\'o i r n , d.-j •• ' - e . . n d - . y t l m 1 1 ,nm a c i t i / e n ,n,i daily i p . a l i f i e d e l e c t o r of t h e . __ ]'ireeir,et of t h e t o •• ::- s h i p of _ . _ , o r \ i i l :_C nf o r t h e v,nird of [\\t- I I ' N o ! . . . .. ._ . i n t h e c o a n t v >,.' a m i s t a b ol M ie; i :• a, : t i n ! j o y postofl'icc* acid r. - - is N o . S t r e e t o r K. V. 1). N o I' 0 __.; i h e t 1 a n :a,,t n o w r e g i s t e r e d a- a n I ' l o t . i r i I n - r u n a n d t h a t I a m v o t i n g b y i i h - c i t \ \ ) l e r ' . s b a i l e d a t t h e e j e c t i o n f o r p r m i . w \ i k c t i o n ) t o b e h e l d u p o n t^ie - d a y of _ 1!). Ilu- a p p l i c a t i o n f o r \ e h i c h l i a i l o t u c n a p a i d e s t h i s a ] > ] ) l i c a t i n n ; t h a t I J i m b o t h i s a i i ' i d a v i t f o r t h e p u r p o s e of p n u .inni.' my r e ^ i . - l r a t i o n a s a n e l e i t o r hi . i . e o r d a n e e w i t h t l i e s t a t u t e : t h a t I m a k e >he f o i l o w i n ^ ' - h d e m e n t s in e o m - I ' l i a n c k ' v, it'll t h e M i c h m n n e l e c t i o n ' a u ; A u e .. . ; l t i i c e _ . . . _ . - ; l i i r t l i p h i r< — : I J a i r of X a t a r a h / 1 i- I t a ri !u r • wa ,, r o r a II i n n t o : . 1.c' i n . s u e r s e-iven t o t h e q u e s t i o n s c o i i - i i;:; . h I'lcat in:i> ,".s <\ n e h c , a- , ' e ' I'll i' . . n i l i . , r ''> C t o ' . h e I l l ' s ! , ! ,: V \ . o n I, d . . • d b. h a . !' h e n , - d-, l a h e d •. r i (t s\\ • urn t o la 1 o r e n r t h i s . . . . d a y of - _ - I D - \ h C a a r M i n i i e x p i r e s _ . , ", i hi Inn in a: d l o r s a i d C< >\m ' >', \ I T O C L K A X U P . P a i n t U p and Fix u p your properly fur the* winter m o n t h s . A n ounce of prevention is must oftoi found w o r t h a p o u n d of cure. So a few d a b s of paint or a few nails will often save ifiany dollars worth of h o m e , office, store or p a r a g e u p k e e p . P l a n to ^et your belongings in s h i p - s h a p e before cold weather sets in. T h e n you can spend t h e w i n t e r in comfort k n o w i n g vour p r o p e r t y is well p r o t e c t e d . We will be glad t o help you. We •'!<•> haw- a good line of h e a t i n g and cooking stoves in stock suitable for t h e use of h a r d or soft coal, wuud kerosene or gasoline. Come in and let us d e m o n s t r a t e t h e m to you. - • » o I t ? Tceple Hardware mm—mm You Learn By Experience » T i ~ " a ( .Mr . 1 , , 11 : In o i r Mis- I . o . : l e i - - 1 . . , . ' . . i n ; . . . . . . • • • , , ; i re \ \ o r e : V m i i h a ; . - e : . ! I •' •:. 11 s i c \ s \ is it v it I \ b i p r s . M r , . n<: M m m ! , i v v. itii ) 1 : . e r a ! M .- .'Me n. i (!e a " n o h n i l . i y i M o u - i , i s ' 1-: -e in t ' e V ; i l s i l i e - - I o ! : IK a, , r | N \\ ,1 : , , :: • i - n o : , . . > : a • i; : ;, i u • r I : : . H I l i l y 111 ) id > •: S t o n e , •' n o r n i n _ ' M r. : d .M :;-i , ! r , ( v a i 1 o l'c:-d i f i u d a o d o ' s * r:' p n o r t h . ,. / J e r mi i i d n d it n rd;:> ' r o t h e r . . i k s o i : •: ll<>\; e r : l o In business however, first band experience is often -in expensive teacher. It would be far quicker and much cheaper ior you to consult with the men of this bank. For out of their long experience with many and varied business proolems will undoutedly come the solution that may make 01 save money for you. A cordial welcome always awaits you. ! t V ) • 1 >r „ •. - ' . . i FARNAM. Clare F or*den FOR COUNTY TREASURER REPUBLICAN TICKET \ o,a : : ' ; a s ,, a:-. i,nv . t Ll^ e :... n ! i -> ' ,s, . . , ; ... s< •:; c, C m t i 1 c • i ' f • • • a . o a .,; t '••,. p e r . s o n t a i d ; ; . : h c ki , a . . h . i . v i i i c : i i is a n n l . i r y m u s t b e l lied .\ i ' h t i i e . im-k. C l e r k t o M a l i I n i t i a l e d B a l l o t s to A p p l i c a n t A - s,,,)n a s t h e b a l l o t s a r e p r i n t e d • h e C l e r k 'ami m , i l l M i i n u ' d i a t e l y t o s a i d : p p ! i c , . ! d , t h e b a l l o t o r h a l l o C s t o !a \ o t c d l>\ s d d a p p l i c a n t a t s a i d e l e e - !:(>!,, o r d e l i v e r t h e s a m e in p e r s o n , n r - m d i d m.e ,.;"])'!icint is d u l y r c p h s - ieredi H o w V o t e r S h o u l d P i e p a r e B a l l o t r p i r xv. r a p t of t h e b a l l o t o r b a l - ao.s ! K r e \ c i t h e n c l o s e d y o u w i l l p r o c e e d to in i r k t h e s a m e in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h : h e i n s t r u c t i o n s ' h e n f o l d e a c i i b a l l o t s.i d , . d t h e c o r n e r h e a r i n g tin- i n i t i a l s . : t i i e d \i i i s h i p , \ i ! h ; p T o r c;t>- cicrn- : >' h a oa-n, M d r l a u d u n f o l d i n g - t h e b l i e - , I ' h . c c t h e b a l l o t o r b a i i o i s in ' h e e n v e l o p e ( m r l o s e d h e r e w i t h und • r c i r c . ' y x : 1 t!m saaa.c. Y 'h'c. o u t t i l e s l a ' e : , . e ' : i p r i n t e d u p o n t i n b . a k :,-,:0. vi' s a t- w i t n e s s e d b y t ^ o i | u a ! i f u . d ' d a : .--. ]-',:,.'••• t h e r . c i - r o 1 * , ' ] a o ' L , . ^ ' e '-.pou t h e e n v e l o p e . a i d d e p o s i t ( h e s-o,.e in t h e p o s t o f M o v o r 2 " n v e n i . ' m n! ri i .-]«• i c l c p r o v i d e d f a r t h e d e p o s i t of m a i l m a t t e r . A b s e n t v o t e r b a l l o t s t o b v a l i d i i u i d h e u , . , i l e d s o t h r y w i l l r e a c h t i i e c l e r k of t h e t o w r m h i p , v i i i a v c o r c i t y i:-j w i n c h y o n r p r e c i n c t ^ h»- e . M e d . in t i m e t o b e d e p o s i t e d b y h i m w i i h t h e p r o p e r e l e c t i o n b o a r d b e f o r e t h e c l o s i n g of t h e p o l l s o n e l e c t i o n d a y , . , i i c . r a y j d f M a s b o r n in S c o t l . m l a n d W h e n A b s e n t V o t e r , R e t u r n i n g , G « n V o t e i n P e r s o n Nh> . h s i ' i i t v o t e r r c t u r n i n j r t o h i s p h . e e rd r e s i d e n c e w i l l b e ] > r o h i b i [ e d f r o m v o t i n g in p e r s o n w i t h i n h i s p r e - c i : C . n r i t w i t i i s t a n d i n ^ - t h a t h e m a y h a v e m a d e a p p l i c a t i o n f o r a n a b s e n t v o t e r ' s b a l l o t o r b a l l o t s a n d t h e s a m e m a y h a v e h e r n m a i l e d b y t h e s a i d c l e r k : P r o v i d e d t h a t s u c h v o t e r h a s n o t a v a i l e d h i m s e l f o f t h e p r i v i l e g e o f a n a b s e n t v o t e r a s p r o v i d e d b y t h i s n e t , a n d v o t r d t i i e b a l l o t o r h n l l o t s m a i l e d h i n t b y t h e s a i d c l e r k , a n d p r o v i d e d h e r e t u r n s u c h b a l l o t o r b a l l o t s , if r e c e i v - ed, t o t h e b o a r d b y w h o m s a m e s h a l l b e m a r k e d " c a n c e l l e d " a n d p l a c e d i n the rec-ular ballot boxes with other The Pinckney State Bank > a m i c s t ,., M : • } es S m u h i y -Mr. a n d .Mm 0 a - a h d s b n w v f. ': - i a v < ' • • ' , . ' , _ , .!h r e ! . h o • •' -Mr. :-.:^] a , a d - i y c a l ' e . e a t s . M r i i e v . , l a n : e e "c fl M r h.,\ io J !I e n - e I :. .. d i r a,") i a : - , . " i r if-. 'l'i'a \ en \'c , rs h e ;. ' ••:••({ l vv; a. of J ' i n c M , • / '•'a! M : -. lit a , s V ",,. a i a • ' e' . l i e d Tocce [:> p e r r y ; • '• • n . - I c e i: l a': 11 ' . ' - < • ( d ' r e . . ' v e i - i l h o . ; ; , . , , f ) , , V - O B \ r n o I d : nd u i: c , i u ' i : t c o ' i s j n s , M y a :nl l b ' . . ,.-1 M r s o - P h . a : ,,s , , , i - Careful Grinding —of. Your— • : , ' ' ! ' i . u ' i i : h <>:d w , . , o , K < , : , [,, ( - ; , i r , -. ' a c r e h e l i v e d u n t i : e - u n u : _ -., t h e . ' n d e f ! s f M . e s t o e o ; , , : p ; t . [ r ] . \ i - ' a c , - •)•"... W']\\}r l , , r e hi m e t a:,d n o r u i a 'd:s> A l i c e H : i i es ,, f l ' t „ - s V ; v , -p l ' ; ' ( , > ' ^ c h . u a to t h e 1 ' r c r M e t h o d i s t s o . ' : ' • ' . • l b ' T r d u r ' - u r a n d f . d h m - • " i ; ; . ' ! ' fl t h e I n d o - C i u n a . M i s s i o n . The>- ' ; k«' '•yv.t-*: r n t h a h s m i n r o (|-.(. w o r k . , ; ; ( 1 ' ' ' • f " i e n d s h e r e v j - b h a a r (b>;i s l i c e d . HOW TO VOTE \t Any and All Lleetions Who Are Entitled to Vote by Mail How Voter Should Proceed Engines Valves Careful workmanship majks our valve grinding. We make sure that the valves arc properly seated before calling the work finished. It means a lot if you value a true running machine. M I C H A G A M M E G A S V E E D O I L Pinckney Service Garage W .H. MEYERS, Prop. Miss Ella Crawford Vnv voter cumin? within the prous-, ballots u- irivr-n above, expeetine- to be nb- ' . Any rnlcr ^,otlnp at any election Your Support Appreciated Primaries rx'pt. 14, 1926 h on the day of such cleefion. from e township or ward in which his vot- :.' precinct is situated, may make npbeation to the township, city or vil- ••2-c clerk, either in person or by mail, , pon n blank to be furnished by the mounty elerk to the various township, dy and village clerks for that par- ^po*e, for the official ballot or ballota both in person and hy means of nn nb sent voters ballot, or who shall Attempt to so rote, shall on conriction be deemed jruilty of n felony. M. E. Darrow, Clerk of said Township of Ph-tnam. Dated July 17, A. D. 1926. My office is located in Pinckney. R e p u b l i c a n Nominee FOR COUNTY TREASURER Your support at the Primaries will be greatly appreciated Itraedtuh Theocracy Theocracy, meaninc a direct government of a people hy God, existed among the Israelites from the time of their Rninp out of Ejrypt until Saul wma made klnu nboot the year 1005 B. C. Snul wa* the only klnf of hi* Hi*. The thrtne pasted to DatU. VILLAGE TAXES DUE The village taxea are n o * dtie.*Will receive them at any time daring bank* tag hoars at my home, BLANCH MARTIN, VAlagt TMMOtw M !.'*d ^ii&: -•v* &,'<• W.' kV %l i \ . # ' * * ^ ^ M W * 0 , I # 4 -iVJLJfe'. J THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH a 9 Outstanding Maytag FF«e*att ure* 1 Washes fxsccr. 2 Washes cleaner. 3 Largest hourlyccaappaacciittyy.. Tu b hhoollddss 2211 1g sj*. 4 Most compact washer maoe— tmkea floor apace only 25 laches square. 5 Cast alunanam t u b - c i n ' t warp, rot, awelL, spin or corrode. 6 Easily adjusted to your height. 7 Clothes can be put in or taken out with the washer running. 8 T u b cleans itself. 9 A 1 1 m e t a l wringer. Self adjusting. I n - s t a n t t e n s i o n release. 9 R e a s o n s for World L e a d e r s h i p on 6c Reason clVasher 936 M1M11M « m Pinckney £ ) ^ P a ^ c ^ Entered at the Postofficeat Finokuey, Mich., an ISecoud CI&*s Matter PAUL W. CURLETT PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year la A.dTaace BETTER MILEAGE MEANS MONEY IN YOUR POCKET The more mileage you get, the less money you spend for tires. * The best tires are herefore the most economical. Firestones will give yc?u ''Most Miles per Dollar"—buy them and save money. New low prices are now in effect. FIRESTONE Full Size Balloons High Pressure Tires Get Our New Prices on Oldfield Tires SLAYTON & PARKER Marjory S m i t h i.s vi.sJtniK friend.s i'i 11 u well. W a l t e r C . a r k w a s in A n n A r b o r T h u r s d a y . M r r w i n C a m p b e l l visited r e l a t i v e s in D e t r o i t I a.si week. Miss H e l e n F i e d l e r visited r e l a t i v e s at S a n d w i c h several d a y s last w e e k . Win. li,i>#k'.so/> of D e t r o i t w a s u ^ ' e t k e n d visitor at Hie R o b e r t T i p l a d y h o m e . Miss \ , i r ^ i m ; i ISau^lm s p e n t t h e week end with Mrs. R o b e r t B i r d a t Y p s i l a n t i . Mr, a n d .Mrs. W. ('. l l e n d e e a t t e n d - e d tlie l l e n d e e r e u n i o n a t J a c k s o n M o n d a y . ISillic a n d ^div'iiiia D a r r o w visited relatives a t ! ' o r i t u r the l a t t e r last week. Mrs. pa rt of RADIOS! B Batteries & Tubes Y e s we h a v e t h e m Six oft he leading makes to choose from Prices from $38.00 up J. C. D1NKEL >r» Hiram R» Smith Candidate on the Republican Ticket for Prosecuting Attorney Second Term Will Appreciate your Support. Primary Election next Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannett and son Jack of St. Louis visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barry the first of the wor'.;. Prof, P ' yi *• T. J. Gaul and son gpent the latter pari of the Week at tin i nc of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. l< Tohnson before leaving for. their home in Muskegon. ._ Mr. and Mrs. Fred S w n r t h o n t and son Glendon af Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ward S w a r t h o u t and d a u g h t e r of J a c k s o n were week end quests o f Mr. and Mrs. S. E. S w a r t h o u t . E n t r a n c e w a s gained to R e a d ' s elev a t o r last Friday n i g h t by b r e a k i n g a small window. E v i d e n t l y the i n t r u d - ers were frightened a w a y as n o t h i n g .WW found missing. S. S t a l e y of O a k l.jmve \* as a e.illcr .it 111<- h o m e of ( \ V". \ ' ; m W i n k l e S u n d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. S. 1.. S w a r t h o u t .spent L a b o r i),i> with Mr. a n d M r s . ( i e o . Br.ullcv a t L i n d e n , Mrs. L e a l S i l l e r w a s a Kuest a t Hie h o m e of M r s . J o h n W h i t e of H o w e l l s e v e r a l d a y s last w e e k . Mrs. I I . H. ( i a r d n e r a n d M r s . Viet o r J o h n s o n visited r e l a t i v e s a t S t a n - ton a n d Lansing* S u n d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. G e o r g e I ' e t t i s of Fenton w e r e S u n d a y q u e s t s of M r . a n d Mrs. Bert V a n B l a i r e u u i . Mr. a n d M r s . I'aul .Miller a n d family of H o w e l l w e r e q u e s t s of M r . a n d M r s . W. U l l e n d e e last W e d n e s d a y . C o n s t a n c e D a r r o w w a s t h e tfucbt of her c o u s i n s , t h e F l y s i s t e r s , at A n n Arbor, a c o u p l e of d a y s last w e e k . L i d ! , a n d M r s . ,1. i \ D o y l e w e r e q u e s t s of Mr. a n d Mrs. F l o y d R e a s o n at P a t t e r s o n L a k e F r i d a y n i g h t . ILiv K e n n e d y a n d C h a r l e s K e n n e d y of fVt r o d w e r e over S u n d a y visitors at the h o m e of Mrs. Win, K e n n e d y , Dr. a n d M r s . J . L. C u r l e d a n d c h i l d r e n of ivoscville w e r e g u e s t s of Mrs, b.li/.aheth C u r l c t t o v e r S u n d a y , Mr. a n d Mrs. Cicorge L n g l e a n d swn of D e t r o i t w e r e q u e s t s of h e r p a r e n t s , Mr, a n d M r - C. A. F r o s t o v e r S u n d a y . L. W. W a t k i n s of the S t a t e H o a r d ol A g r i c u l t u r e , a n d wife ^vd d a u g h t e r of L a n s i n g visited l ' i n c k n e y friends F r i d a y . Mr, a n d Mrs. S. H, C a r r a n d d a u g h t e r D o r o t h y , M T . a n d Mrs. Milo K e t t l e r and d a u g h ' e r w e r e in A n n Arbor T h u r s d a y , Miss M a r y Mav croft of Coppcr.sville a n d Mr. S l a t e r of N u n i c a visited at tlie h o m e of R e v . a n d M r s . M a ye ro ft t h e first of t h e w e e k . Dr. a n d Mrs, C. L. S i g l e r e n t e r t a i n e d at d i n n e r last T u e s d a y , R e v . rind Mrs, J o n e s of F d w a r d s h u r g a n d F i t c h Mont a g u e of G r e g o r y . Mr. and Mrs, La V e r n e K e n n e d y und son C h a r l e s of D e t r o i t w e r e o v e r S u n - d a y visitors a! t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. I'a trick K e n n e d y . Mr. and Mrs L. (>. D e v r r e m i x a n d fatuilv a c c o m p a n i e d by Mr. a n d Mrs. A r t h u r F o r n e r a n d family m o t o r e d to the 1 rish 1 Iills S u n d a y . Mrs. r i m e r M,lines a n d t w o d a u g h - ters wf D e a r b o r n a n d M r s . I r e n e B a r - ]nw of Detroit w e r e v i s i t o r s -<it tlie lL'i/e h o m e tlie first of t h e w e e k . Misv Mav M a r t i n of D e t r o i t a n d F r a n c i s M a r t i n a n d wife o f H o w e l l were over S u n d a y g u e s t s of t h e i r p a r - ents, Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s M a r t i n . M r . a n d M r s . Will Fj.sk w e r e in A n n A r b o r F r i d a y . Mr. utid M r s . G. W. C l a r k w e r e tn A n n \ r b o r T h u r s d a y . R e v . F r a n k M c q u i l l a n was a How bell c a l l e r S u n d a y . Mrs. H . W. C r o f o o t w a s a H o w e l l v i s i t o r S a t u r d a y . M r . a n d M r s . R e x S m i t h a m i family w e r e 1'ingree visitors S u n d a y . Mrs., C. \V. B a r r y visited r e l a t i v e s a t H a r r i e t t s a p a r t of last w e e k . M r s S. 11. C a r r , Mr. a n d M r s . Milo K e t t l e r w e r e in H o w e l l S a t u r d a y . M r . a n d M r s . O n a. C a m p b e l l a n d son B u r n e d Were S t o c k b r i d g e c a l l e r s T h u r s d a y . M r . a n d M r s . F r e d F v e r s w e r e dinn e r g u e s t s of M r . a n d Mrs. I u g e n e D i n k e l S u n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . R o b e r t G r u d w e l l of C h i c a g o s p e n t t h e week e n d with Mr, a n d M r s . M. L a v e v. H u g h M e l d i e r s o n a n d Sev i n m i r 1'erson of L a n s i n g w e r e c a l l i n g on l ' i n c k - n e y f r i e n d s S a t u r d a y . Miss l.Uella I L u e , H e l e n T i p l a d y , L a u r a Huff a n d M a r g a r e t C u r l e t t w e r e in A n n A r b o r F r i d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. R i c h a r d C l i n t o n of Det r o i t w e r e v i s i t o r s a t the h o m e s of C. J. a n d L e w i s C l i n t o n last w e e k Mr. a n d M r s . F r a n k S h i a p e r a n d son of D e t r o i t visited h e r g r a n d p a r e n t s , Mr, and Mrs, G. A. S i g l e r S u n d a y . Miss Lillian S w a r t h o u t of A l m a a n d Miss B e r n a d i n e L y n c h of K a l a m a / . o o s p e n t t h e week end w i t h M r . a n d M r s . C. Lynch. -o- R r v II. A. M a y c r n f t is a t t e n d i n g a m i n i s t e r i a l c o n v e n t i o n a t O l i v e t t h i s S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t for tlie C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n , in C h a n c e r y . J a m e s G. T i p l a d y , Plaintiff, vs G e o r g e B u t l e r , J o s e p h B u t l e r , E d - win D. B u t l e r , C h a r l e s C B u t l e r , A m a n d a H , B u t l e r , a n d t h e i r unk n o w n h e i r s , d e v i s e e s , l e g a t e e s a ml a s s i g n s a n d t h e u n k n o w wife of G e o r g e S. B u t l e r , D e f e n d a n t s . S u i t p e n d i n g in t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t for the co.nty of - L i v i n g s t o n i n C h a n - c e r y a t H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n , on t h e 2'Jrd d a y of J u l y , 1U26. I t a p p e a r i n g f r o m the s w o r n bill of c o m p l a i n t a s filed in said c a u s e , t h a t tlie plaintiff h a s n o t been a b l e a f t e r d i l i g e n t s e a r c h a n d i n q u i r y t o a s c e r - t a i n w h e t h e r t h e s a i d d e f e n d a n t s a r c alive or d e a d , o r w h e r e t h e y m a y reside if l i v i n g or if t h e y h a v e a n y p e r - s o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s or h e i r s l i v i n g , or w h e r e t h e y o r a n y of t h e m m a y reside, » r w h e t h e r t h e title, i n t e r e s t , c l a i m , lien o r p o s s i b l e r i g h t uf tkese d e f e n d a n t s h a v e b e e n a s s i g n e d t o any o t h e r p e r s o n o r p e r s o n s , o r w h e t h e r such t i t l e , i n t e r e s t , c l a i m , lien o r possible r j f h t has been d i s p o n e d of by will by t h e s a i d d e f e n d a n t s . A n d it f u r t h e r a p p e a r i n g t h a t the plaintiff d o e s n o t k n o w a n d h a s n o t been a b l e a f t e r d i l i g e n t s e a r c h a n d inq u i r y t o a s c e r t a i n t h e n a m e s of t h e p e r s o n s w h o a r e i n c l u d e d a s d e f e n d - a n t s w i t h o u t b e i n g n a m e d . U p o n m o t i o n , t h e r e f o r e , of D o n W. V a n W i n k l e , a t t o r n e y for l'laintiff, i t is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e a b o v e n a m e d a e f e n d a n t s a n d t h e i r u n k n o w n h e i r s devisees, ' e g a t e e s a n d a s s i g n s c a u s e t h e i r a p p e a r a n c e t o be e n t e r e d hcrefn w i t h i n t h r e e m o n t h s f r o m t h e d a t e hereof, a n d t h a t in d e f a u l t t h e r e o f said bill b e t a k e n as c o n f e s s e d by said d e f e n d a n t s a n d e a c h a n d all of t h e m . I t is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a t t h e p l a i n - t i f f ' c a u s e t h i s o r d e r t o b e p u b l i s h e d w i t h i n f o r t y d a y s i n tlie P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d , p u b - lished a n d c i r c u l a l f c g in s a i d C o u n t y , o n c e in e a c h w e e k for a t l e a s t six s u c - cessive w e e k s . A t r u e c o p y J . B. M U N S E L E , J r . C i r c u i t C o u r t C o m m i s s i o n e r . L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n . J o h n A . I l a g m a n , C l e r k . T h « a b o v e e n t i t l e d suit i n v o l v e s a n d is b r o u g h t t o q u i e t title of t h e following d e s c r i b e d l a n d s , l o c a t e d in the T o w n s h i p of H a m b u r g , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , a n d m o r e p a r t i c u - l a r l y d e s c r i b e d a s f o l l o w s , t o w i t : T h e s o u t h e a s t q u a r t e r ( 1 - 4 ) of the s o u t h e a s t q u a r t e r ( 1 - 4 ) , S e c t i o n n u m b e r t w e n t y - f o u r ( 2 4 ) a n d t h e west half of t h e s o u t h e a s t q u a r t r r (l-i) of said section n u m b e r t w e n t y - f o u r ( 2 4 ) , e x c e p t i n g t e n ( 1 0 ) a c r e s off t h e n o r t h e n d d e e d e d t o G e o r g e G. G r i s s o n i . All in t o w n s h i p o n e ( I ) N o r t h R a n g e five DrugsfortheHealttf IODINE Wc have it. COLD CREAM—It's on the top lull ADHESIVE TAPE—There it is. DRUGS w h e n unci VSIKTC ><>U w a n t t h e m . F o r e m e r g e n c i e s a r r i \ e a n d arcuU-nts u d u r w h e n least e x p e c t e d , a n d vuu rnn-t he p r e p a r e d w h e n t h e y c o m e . A full m e d - icine c h e s t h a s o t t e n t u r n e d t h e scales w h e o a life w a s in t h e h a l a n c e ; e m p t y . ' ' il m u s t never be p e r m i t t e d t o " g o HAZFL School Supplies 8• S a n m : E VKKYTH1NG A HOY OR GIRL WILL NEED J , T o A S S I S T T H E M IN T H E I R S T U D I E S . Come 8 in and lock ..ur line over. You'll be pleased with the • • assortment- S S 8 Pencils, Tablets, Inks, Pens, Etc BARRY'S DVUA G LS STORE • •,„•••••••••••••••••• — - * ~ . WHAT COUNTS IN MOTOR LUBRICATION . h isn't only the year and make of your car that count- in determining the correct oil. It's important 10 know die ' wear'4 of your engine* Drive in and we'll give yen the answer to your car's lubricating problem. We'll perscribe the proper grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil that will suit the present rendition uf your engine—and seal its power' IVrl'eeily. SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL 'Fits the Degree of Wear' * y * LEE LEAVEY (li) east, Michigan. D O N W. V A N W I N K L E , week a n d M r s . M a v c r n f t ant! d*niffhtrr I A t t o r n e y for Plaintiff. I ' h v ! h \ n r , visitinir J a c k s o n f r i e n d s . [ b u s i n e s s Addreaa: H o w e l l , Michigan. SAMUEL M. YERKES of Howell Township is a Candidate for • ^ COUNTY TREASURER On the Republican Ticket Yaur Support is Respectfully Solicited FREE yourself from the annoyance of achy feet by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe. This is the famous shoe that has a concealed, built-in arch bridge to support the foot arch, and a flat inner sole (crosswise) that prevents pinching of the nerves and bloodvessels. Your feet are youthful* active —and well groomed) Hosiery Too J. S. Field & Son Howell. Mich, • - o — Frank Battle hi* purchased the building which he. occupies from the Reason Estate, and will continue to conduct a restaurant and ice cream ptilor tjiere. _ STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Proh.- Ac court for tlie County of Living* •-t DM . Ai ,i session of said C o u r t , held a t ilir I ' n i h i i t e Office i n the City o f M n u c l l in viid County, o n t h e 27tli ( l i ) MI A u - j U N t A . 1.). 1 9 ' 2 b . I V t M t i t : H o n . Willis L. L y o n s , J u d g e uf I'rnbrite. !M t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of C l a r e n c e M. C»rp«nter, Dec««a*<4 }.inm,i M. Carpenter h a v i n g filed in s,nrl c o u r t h e r petition p r a y i n g t h a t t h e ; t i m e f o r t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n o f c l a i m * . I I M i n s t s a i d estate b e l i m i t e d a n d t h a t i t i m e a n d place be a p p o i n t e d t o r e - ceive, e x a m i n e a n d a d j u s t all c l a i m * and d e m a n d s a g a i n s t said d e c e a s e d by ! a n d b e f o r e said Court, | It is ordered, that four m o n t h s ! from t h i s date b e a l l o w e d f o r c r e d - itors to present claims a g a i n s t said e s - ! t a t c . I It is f u r t h e r ordered, t h a t t h e 1 7 t h j d a y ot D e c e m b e r 1926, a t t e n o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n at said P r o b a t e Office be a n d is hereby a p p o i n t e d for t h e e x - a m i n a t i o n and a d j u s t m e n t o f all c l a i m s a n d d e m a n d s a g a i n s t aaid d e * c e a s e d . WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probata, A true copyi Celestial Parshall, ^ Register af Probate. •* t _ o . I N B ti» tn+m a! tW tar** and d n m r dotH tfcfetiy «to% «at in UM t*i MMtofctr to *M* *»-*»> 4 1 >. 2 l ' small t h i D g s » ^ w i l t t a i f p i a i w i t , . ^ v of «rd«UMM tkty tdd to !»• ^ ^ v .. '-> A-t K*,^£akdbiK*-^^^l*.^^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Story THE 2 0 0 BIRDS Martha Martin WHEN BUMe Browule went, apaln to visit the zoo birds the flrst oae be spoke to was tht Jubiro. "Yes, I'm the Jabiru from British Guiana. I'm the largest wading stork, If yon call that anything tine. "When I am augry i cau stretch the loose ekin about my net'k. That, perhaps, Is the most interesting and unusual thing about me." "Well," said Billle Brownie, MI am grateful to yoa for telling me about that Most creatures do uot tell about their tempers." "You wondered, when you came along, what the noise was here," continued the stork. Well, I was rubbing "Y«i Do Look Rather Dreadful,* Admitted Blllfe Brewnie. say beak up and down the Iron railing of my yard. It made a ftne noise. •Tea, In the zoo yon can see many Interesting blrda Doa't you admire my gray-and-black coloring? "Yonder yon see the great white heron, a very beautiful and dainty creature. "The heron la so dainty, like a tiny crane. I'm told that one comes from Florida. How gracefully that heron Urn walk r "Luncheon time," shouted the gulls, ee> they rushed about and wared and shook their feathers, half-flying and half-running. "The smell orf fish Is wonderful. Luncheon time t Yes, the food Is corn* la*." >'ext, Billle Brownie culled on the Kuroxjean Flamingo. He saw how the sides of the tongue of this bird had tooth-like parts which helped him to sift all the trash that he brought up from the bottom with his webbed feet when in search of food. "We like small bits of food,'' explained the European Flamingo. "I'm the largest of ail the birds of prey," said the Condor. "I have a hooked beak and a bloodthirsty eye. My family come from the Andes of Ecuador and Peru. I like to live where there Is always snow. Where I came from I lived where there was snow and where I was about three miles above the sea. I used to eat any old trash, but when I was very hungry I was apt to attack a young lamb. As you see, I have a dark gray head and black feathers. My body is huge I'm a terrific creature and I look like a terror, I think!" "You do look rather dreadful," admitted Billle Brownie. "I'm the Chilean Eagle," said the next bird. T m what you would call a hawklike eagle. I like the seashore and I get plenty of fish. Fish is my favorite kind of food and fish Is what I eat all the time. T m gray and I have a darker gray cravat, or necktie, as it were. "I also have some white feathers and I look at people la a very curious, questioning way. "Once there was a lady who came to the zoo, and she watched me snd I watched her Just as hard. MI looked at her in a very proud manner and I put my head on one side and pretended I was trying to make out what she was. M 'You know,' she was saying to s friend, 'be Is smaller than the Bald Eagle.' "So I looked st her as though to say, 'Curloos-looklng creature; I wonder what kind of an animal or bird it can be. " 'Doubtless It has very queer ways.' " Then Billle Brownie went to see the vultures, but they were busy listening to everything that was going on, and they seemed to be listening so attentively that they could pay no attention to anything else at all. He stopped and saw some small bald eagles, and he thought to himself that they looked very much like golden eagles, but the little bald eagles told him they could be told apart by their unfeathered legs, which bit of information Billle Brownie promised to remember. (Copyright.) CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By N. 1 R V 1 N Q K 1 N Q THE OSIER-WITHE TO GARRY about in your pocket an "eeier-withe" will prevent people from telling Ilea about you. This superstition Is quite common and is baaed entirely upon sympathetic magic. In some parts of the country a small willow withe Is used. Now a withe Is a flexible twig which Is used for binding something. By having this binding article about you you bind, by sympathetic magic, the tongue of the slanderer, as it were—you are armed sgainst Ilea For things associated In thought are associated In fact "according to primitive ideas." Among most, If not all, savage peoples there exists a similar or analogus custom the object of which is to curb the lying tongues of one's neighbors—for scandal flourishes even among the "gentle savage," and lying tongues still wag in wilderness and etty In spite of all the oaier-wlthes which have been carried In breechelonts and breeches pockets for thousands of years. But from this prevalent affliction of being lied about the withe-carrier believes himself to be exempt and sympathetic magic Is— sympathetic magic. Beneath our thin crest of civilisation it holds today subcoMelously, a place in too minds of men which la astonishing. (C hr MeClar* Nawaaaper Eradicate.) O — — A rifle the size of a light machine fan, that will shoot bombs a distance of two miles. Is reported to have been invented by a Japanese engineer. O FOR T H E GOOSE— FOR some people it's hard to remember, In clear weather, that it's gonna rain some day. And for some it's hard to remember, when it's rain- In', that it's bound to clear. And yet everybody knows that both Invariably happen. You never think you got too many hats, too many parties or too many kids. But sometimes the neighbors do. Tears is a sure sljm of weakness* But even tears, if well directed. Is a powerful kind of stren'th. FOR T H E GANDER— Even people that wouldn't think of tellln' you how to run your business or bring up your children, '11 give you a lotta good advice when you're buildin' a Are. You ain't got a very high opinion of turkey the week after Thanksgivln'. You can run better if you stop arguin' and argue better If you stop runnin\ (Copy0ri ght) As Told by Irvin S. Cobb CAUSE AND EFFECT IN A certain company of the Seventyseventh division, which was largely made up of draft troops from New York city, was an East side boy of Irish antecedents with a pretty wit of his own. In front of Chateau Thierry a machine-gun bullet passed through one of his knpe Joints. When he was able to get about on crutches, a surgeon at the base hospital said to him one day : "Hogan, how far can you walk on that leg now 7" "Well, sir." said Hogan, 'Tra do!n» pretty well. I can hobble op to the end of the ward and read the prescriptions on the medicine bottles and figure out the causes. Then I hobble to the cemetery out here and read the epltapha and look at the effects. * (Ooarriaht a* the M«Maaa*t sjraeiaete, Ua) Wallace B«ery, the "movie" star, was born on a farm In western Missouri. He and his brother Noah were educated in Kansas City. He Is at the top of the list of character acton. Among popular pictures In which he has appeared might be mentioned "Behind the Door," "The Spanish Dancer," "The Devil's Cargo," -Adventure," "In the Na-ne of Love," "Runged Water," and "The Pony Express." Beery Is over six feet tail and weighs 235 pounds. He has light brown hair and brown eye*. -O- Motel I flflpeFulkeraors. THE Hotel Stenographer smoothed her dress over her hips carefully. "Hips are not fashionable any more," she said. "To be stylish these days a girl must be able to sit on a dollar bill and leave sixty cents of It exposed." "You have some wonderful ideas," said the House Detective admiringly. "Yes," agreed the girl, "I got some of them at mother's knee but most of them over father's. But I'll broadcast to any Invisible audience, Kelly, that the guy between the devil and the deep sea with the tide rising and the devil grinning hasn't anything on' us girls this summer. "Fashion dictates that we roll and wear rubber bandages till we are hipless as a telephone pole. A hlpless woman in a bathing suit looks like a flag wrapped around its pole on a wet day. "If a woman could be like a show window, where they only change the decorations, it wouldn't be so bad, but they Insist on changing the shape of the window every season. I am willlng to wear 'em long at the bottom and short at the top because my collar bones do not look like the trusses of a cantilever bridge. Or I will fearlessly wear them high at the top and short at the bottom because nobody ever accused me of having legs like a canary. But when they want me to change myself to fit dresses designed like a stove pipe they can't expect me to yell, 'hip, hip, hurray' when I got a couple of hips which have to be removed before I can hooray. "Some nit-wit said fashions are, like laws, designed for the greatest good for the greatest number of people, rt's a yarn, Kelly, for I see few hlpiess women among those who eat regularly." (Copyright by tfa* McNmght Syndicate, Ine.) 0 oc^>c^>c^c^ococ<oc<>o^CK>ooooe How It Started By JEAN NEWTON ooooooooooooocooo^ooooooocJ THE "SACRED ARCANA" FREQUENTLY, In the newspapers, we come across this term. The reference is usually political, in the sense of being admitted to the "sacred arcana" or Inner councils of a party or a group. "Arcana" is the plural of "arcanum," meaning secret, which goes back to the Latin "arcere," "to enclose." And the origin of the expression "sacred arcana" takes us back to original arcana, which was the name given by alchemists and astrologers of the Middle ages to the hidden secrets and special knowledge which they were supposed to be seeklng. At various times "the arcana" was another name for the "philosopher's stone," the "elixir of life" and various chemical compounds which seemed on their discovery to have almost magic powers, (Ceeyr1«it> O F a t e ' s Pursuit After she had refused him he said he was through with women, wanted no more women In hh life. What he wanted, he said, was an undertaker. So be wandered down the street gloomily looking Into windows, and pretty soon be came to an undertaker's window. And In a corner, It said: "Lady Assistant." Be kept right on —Louisville Courier-Journal. Religious Training in Home Basis of Moral and Spiritual Character By REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN, Bishop pf Waahingtou. E ABE addressing ourselves with too much concern to tha so-udled "youth movement." It would profit us more if we would give serious heed to the parent movement. Youth today is only reflecting, in speech and habit, what it has caught from ita elders. It is doing practically what we did when we were young. It is inconceivable that a home can be reasonably secure in its moral character where the imperatives of religion are neglected or ignored. N o amount of culture, no consistent luxuries, no environing refinements, can take the place of this supreme requisite. "Spare the rod and spoil the child" was once a widely recognized maxim. Neglect religious training and you impair the moral and spiritual character, is a better maxim. If the mothers of this land would highly resolve to think more of their solemn and sacred obligations to develop the children God has given them, by restoring to the home the principles and ideals of religion, they would contribute more to the happiness, permanence and prosperity of society than all the reform and betterment movements now so vociferously purveying their wares. Fewer duties outside the home, less response to the persistent appeals of society, coupled with a firm consecration to the holy duties of motherhood and character building, and we would register an advance that would bring peace and happiness to a distracted and anxious world. "Set thine house in order" w the challenge of the present momentous hour. World's Greatest Demand Is for Competent, Tit Men and Women By REV. CHARLES R. BROWN, Yale University. The rewards of competition and character never were so great as they are W a y , but the Twentieth century is more exacting in its requirements than any other period in history, hence fitness of spirit, mind and body are essential The day of judgment is not a far away event in the future. Every day is judgment day. Each morning passes sentence on the night before. Caps and gowns have their significance and impressiveness, but remember that the greater part of the world's work is being done by men and women in their shirt sleeves, or what corresponds to their shirt sleeves, in their particular profession. The opportunity for maturity is steep ascent. The solving of problems in government, education, religion and society can't be done with the emotions or with eloquent outbursts of feeling, but must be done by competent, fit men and women. If industry is to be humanized, if education is to train the spirit, if democracy is not to go down in defeat, we need not merely conspicuous statesmen and leaders, but ranks upon ranks of common people in every community with mental and mortal preparedness. More Law Enforcement and Less Legislation, Need in United States By CHESTER I. LONG, President American Bar Association. Courts of America are unable to function properly under present conditions. The public has lost confidence in the courts, both criminal and civil, all because of the "strait-jacket" with which the judiciary has been encased through the efforts of ill-advised and misguided legislators. The question is: "What shall we do to remedy the situation?" I believe the public is willing at last to leave it to the lawyers, if the lawyers will do it. The judges have been obeying this or that law, passed at the instance of some individual lawyer in the legislature; many of such laws should be modified before we can improve the administration of justice. Procedure should be simplified. The legislatures should lay down broad principles and the details should be filled in by rules of the court. The tinkering should stop. A large number of laws that now interfere with speed and certainty in the administration of justice should, be repealed. Nation Faces Press Censorship Unless Tendency to That End Is Checked By THOMAS DIXON, Author and Playwright Federal government censorship of the press will be established within ten years unless steps are taken to prevent it. There is a growing demand for censorship of the press, and unless the forces now in motion toward the accomplishment of this purpose art met and destroyed, they will win. Newspapers are the supreme expression of the orderly process of law against the voice of riot and personal violence and a censored press is the first step in the establishment of tyranny. A free press is the supreme expression of a self-governing community. We are attempting today to substitute for intelligent self-government a labyrinth of legal restrictions. Every legislature which meets enacts tons of these legal dictums and calls them laws. They can never become laws until there is back of them an informed public. A free press, not the legislature, is the real lawmaking body of our democracy. Religion Really Stronger Today Than at Any Time in History By JAMES J. DAVIS, Secretary of Labor. i Old-fashioned religion, with its real belief in God, is stronger today than ever in its history. Those who would try to tear it down may well beware for, in the words of the Scriptures: "Be not deceived; God is sot mocked." Again it is said that the world is beginning to lose the fruits of Christian experience and teaching, and that the people are losing their ancient faith in God and immortality, are ceasing to venerate the Bible, and are more interested in science than religion* It is my opinion that, while there may be some justice in this complaint,, the complaint itself is Bomewhat exaggerated. I believe that statistics will show there has never been a time when church membership WM larger in proportion to t i e population than it is today. Surely there hie never been a tims whan it was easier to raise church funds. It is probable that ftere never WAS an age when more people believed in religion than believe is it today, H e r e Is a treat that can't be beat! Benefit a n d pleasure i n generous measure! GHS Peppermint Flavor CLIMBING You know how your car performs on the "test hill'* in your vicinity. Install a set of Champions and compare the increased power and performance with your previous best. This is the simplest and surest way to prove that it pays to install Champions and that they are the better spark plug. C H « n M M X - <••!? for For* la tha Red Box Champion-foe care other than Ford* —packed lath* Blue Box Each CHAMPION d e p e n d a b l e for Every Engine Toledo, Ohio I — = A family tree is of no use to the lumber dealer. Health Is wealth, but not for the doctor. Watch Elimination! Good Hmalth Depends Upon Good Elimination. RETENTION of bodily waste in the blood is called • "toxic condition." This often gives rise to a dull, languid feeling and, sometimes, toxic backaches and headaches, That tha kidneys are not functioning properly is often shown by burning OT scanty passage of secretions. Thousands have learned to assist their kidneys by drinking plenty of pure water and the occasional use of a stimulant diuretic. 50,000 users five Doan'a signed endorsement. A*k your neighbor/ c&L _ DOAN Stimulant Diur+tic to thm Kidnmy FeeterHUbera Caw 11%. Chemists, Buffalo, K.T. »N* or Cuts Dreaa at e y e with "Vaseline" Jeny. Prevents soreness. Shuts out sir and dirt. Heals quickly. Keep it handy for every emergency. COMPAWY New Yet* V-Kdine MUDDY OILY SKIN I I quickly Unproved sad usneDy deared eatirerr tf properly treated wftk Resinol / • * - - THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH y * Marines as Colonial Troops at the Sesqui Pageant These colonial troops really are members of the Forty-tniru company, Mrtn marine corps, taking part la the Hl«h street historical pageant, "In 1776," at the Seaquicentennial exposition in Philadelphia. London Losing Its Old Signs Famous Emblems Vanishing as Modern Structures Are Erected. London.—New building construction In Fleet street, on a scale almost comparable to recent construction In the Strand, reminds us of the scores of old shop signs that are being steadily reduced In number along this famous newspaper street. There Is no modern equivalent for these Eighteenth century signs. The adoption of numbered shops arid houses has done away with the necessity for what have become anachronisms. They go back to the days when a tradesman was accustomed to advertise that he "maketh and selleth all sorts of leather-breeches" at the "Sign of the Boot and Breeches," or when an old private bank was located "at the Sign of the Three Squirrels." Nowadays a breeches maker would announce taat his shop was located at 7 Fleet street, or a Fleet street bank would give as Its address simply Fleet street, EL C. 4. But a number of the old shop signs have survived to this day and every time an »ld building is torn out to make room for a new one, • few more relics disappear. In the Eighteenth century, when the art of the old sign was at its height, tbe best of artists were not above supplying them, and some of those that survive are of real artistic value. This Is the case at the Cock tavern, one of the oldest establishments In London's newspaper row. The gilded chanticleer that hangs outside is a copy of the original, preserved Indoors. It was done by the great Grlnllng Gibbons himself. Originally the tavern stood "at the Sign of the Cock." "Three Squirrels" Gone. Then there Is Gosling's bank, where Warren Hastings, Clive and Pope once kept their accounts. It stood "at the Sign of the Three Squirrels," but the squirrels have been taken down. Gosling's Itself has been swallowed op by Barclay's bank, one of the "Big Five'' of the London banking world; and In the new building the three squirrels have been reproduced In the windows. A s ' f o r the Sign of the Boot and Breeches, which once stood in Fleet street, even the site has been forgotten. Within the last year or two, such old signs as the beehive at 64, the hogshead of wine, the Caxton's head, the duke's arms, the race horse, the "sun of righteousness" and the torch extinguisher—all of them once familiar— have gone. Who first pot them tip, what shops they once marked % where they are now, nobody knows. New buildings have taken the place of the old buildings that bore them, or alterations in the old buildings have caused them to be removed. Today we can only suppose that a dealer in honey once had his shop "at the Sign of the Bee Hlve,^ that ft wine merchant was formerly located "at the Sign of the Hogshead" and t h i t a printer sought his custom "at the Sign of the Caxton's Head." Some of Them Remain. I Numbers of old sipns, fortunately, ' are still in place, although even the ; societies that have delved into this rich mine of Eighteenth century art are unable to tell the stories of some of them. A banner, a Chinese head, a death's head, a fiddle, a fleur-de-lis device, a globe, a mask, a group -et the Muses and a group of winged lions are disclosed by a single walk through Fleet street today. Angels, balances, golden bottles, marlgolsja, a phoenix, a shamrock and a thistle reveal the whereabouts of shops that have long since vanished before the tide that has swept all of London's newspaper offices, and most of the London offices of the world's great newspapers, into the Fleet street area. Barrels, shields, daggers, a portcullis, posthorns, a red cross, wheat sheaves, a white horse and a white rose, falcons, popinjays, red lions and the pictures of dead kings and queens are there to take our minds back to the days before It had occurred to London to number Its shops. New heraldic devices are, of course, occasionally put up In various parts of London, Including Fleet street, but these are not to be confused with shop signs, for the college of heralds is the last authority in the world that could ever be suspected of dabbling in trade. Everybody knows the griffin, which stands on Its pedestal at the west end of Fleet street. It LB easily the most famous of that highway's heraldic devices— possibly the most famous In all London, for It marks the boundary line of the city proper, where the lord mayor tenders his sword of state to the sovereign on the occasion of royal visits to the city. The sovereign, In accordance with ancient custom, touches the sword and returns it to the lord mayor's keeping—a rite exemplifying the city's status of semiindependence. The griffin Is presumably intended for one of the dragons, supporters of the city's arms ; and in Fleet street It Is affectionately known as the "Ace of Clubs." Dooms All Shrines Where Animals Are Worshiped Tokyo.—The shrines bureau of the home department bus ordered the destruction of thousands of small shrines throughout Japan dedicated to the primitive superstitious worship ol foxes, snakes and other animala. These small shrines come down from times when animal worship and various forms of nature worship were part of the lives of the simple country people, and are doomed now on the ground that they are antagonistic to the progress of the nation. Little opposition to the move Is expected, because with the spread of education the more primitive forms oi worship are dying out. Origin of Flag Washington—The origin of the Stars and Stripes has been traced. Army historians have found that the garrison at Fort Stanwix, N. Y., made a flag of red, white and blue out of their clothes and an enemy coat and hoisted It after recapturing the fort August 2, 1777. Sick Ex-Fighters Breed Canaries Ears that are especially tuned to the clear, commanding call of a battle bugle are none the less appreciative of the soft notes of song birds. Ex* service men at the Municipal Tuberculosis sanitarium in Chicago have undertaken the raising of canaries^ Many of the cages for the birds raited art famished gratia. "SLEEPER" ON CONTINENT STRANGE TO AMERICANS *- taeh Compartment Has Two Bunks n d Many -Gadgets*—Etiquette of the Car for Travelers. WaaMniton.—Life on a Continental "sleeper" Is described in s bolleun from the Washington headquarters of tfe* National Oaographlc society, Trmch sleeping ears art different from the usual sleepert In America, sitheSogb they have tome things in common with the moat recant American ee«pertm«nt catches, aaya the fcoQettn. An aisle extenda down one aide o* the car, about the length of an Amerteaa eoach, and from *M» **•** doors open into the compartments, Tfca tatter bare a floor plan eomewfcet like that of a grand piano; the* at the entrance 6ooT,waB . — to l greater width at the other to ssatfwiefced between two adjotetof compartments and is shared by their occupants. An ingenious device bolts both lavatory doors at once. You are almost ready to believe that the electrical designer sought to play a joke on the passengers. Switches are cleverly hidden so that they seem a part of the decorations. In the compartments two bunks may be prepared, a lower and an upper, placed across the train, not in the direction of travel as In America. No curtains are used and you necessarily share the little room rather Intimately with whomever the other ticket baa been fold to. Ticket agents must, of course, be exceedingly careful In their sales. There can be no haphazard selling of uppers and lowers to men and women as In America. Continental sleeping cars are filled to overflowing wtth "**4geta,H particularly the upper berth, by way, perhaps, of woeolarieo for toaa of the lower. Little nests of nickeled hooks fold out of each other fanwlse so that you may hang every garment you possess on a separate hook, and still have racks and nets and hammocks besides. The lower berth even has a special little sloping plush rent and hook for your watch so that you may hang It open beside your head. Prom the ceiling a broad w^b strap extends down to the side of the upper berth at the middle to keep its occupant from rolling out—the original, no doubt of the similar devices now being introduced into America. The generally accepted custom at bedtime is for the holder of the lower berth to surrender the compartment to his fellow traveler until the latter retires, and then to retire himself. In the morning the order is reverted; the occupant of the lower berth rleee drat onlees destinations differ and the upper traveler must leave the train flrat There are no smoking rooms on tidntft* aeatal sleepers. In the earrldor, held acalaat the outer, wail by a sprtaj. are hinged seats which may be lowered Bore one atta and smokes tf he Like* TUBERCULOSIS IS SPREAD BY HENS The transmission of fowl or avian tuberculosis through the egg is a. negligible factor in spreading the disease, according to the results of extensive experiments conducted by Dr. G. P. Fitch, division chief, and H. E. Lubbehusen and Ruth N. Dikmana of the veterinary medicine staff at University farm, St. Paul, Minn. The experiments have been running about a year and the experimenters have »o far examined nearly 800 eggs laid by about 40 known tuberculous hens affected with various forms of the disease. Many of the eggs were examined by inoculation into the bodies of chickens and many others have been cultured. None of the birds, or a few animals so inoculated, has as yet developed tuberculosis. "These results would seem to indicate," say the authors, ''that tubercle bacilli ure not usually transmitted through the egg and that the danger in this manner is not great." Tuberculosis among chickens is especially frequent in Iowa, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, and Wisconsin. Close housing necessary In winter months contributes to the spreading of Infection. Tuberculosis in farm flocks becomes significant because of Its relation to the tuberculosis of cattle and swine. In 21 out of 25 cases examined by a Nebraska station veterinarian It was found that tuberculosis of swine was contracted from barnyard fowls. Experiments have also shown that the skiu form of tuberculosis of cattle may be produced by the fowl or avian type. Summer Sports After b o o n of active play, a cup of delicious M o n a r c h C o c o a is a real treat. "And he who give* a child a t^cat, makes joybclls ring in Heaven's street." Pure, wholesome, refreshing, satisfying, delicious. MONARCH QuafttyforToVcars Ssrer Bold Thrcmcb Cbals torn. REED, M U R D O C H & C O . r-^u-.g« . BiTtttm • Pkubassh • N«w York "-.<• COrTFEE and COCOA % '•J i r $ Lead* in Maple New York state produced more maple sugar and sirup this year than Vermont. Of the large producing counties in the state, Wyoming county stands at the head with a production of 96,000 pounds. Late Built Houses Are Liable to Cause Ills Many poultrymen are finding that poultry houses built too lute In the fall are apt to result In colds and roup. Before the birds, especially pullets, are put In a new poultry house the floor as well as the lumber used In construction must be thoroughly dry. A house built of seasoned lumber during the month of August htis ample time for drying out before the birds are put Into their winter quarters. The essentials of a good poultry house a r e : Dryness, as this prevents colds and roup ; fresh air, which keeps the birds in good health; sunlight, nature's best disinfectant, and floor space so that during confinement the birds will have room to exercise. For the best results a poultry house should be built for units of 200 birds. This requires a house 20 h' 40 feet. It should face southward and should be located on high, dry ground. and where it gets some shelter, Glass windows on the east and west sides with curtain windows in the front will ullow all the sunlight and fresh air that the birds require. Protection of the flock against d"n and seasonal changes of weather and climate Is the purpose of a poultry house. For New Jersey conditions, the New Jersey multiple unit laying house gives best resuhs. The plans for this house are given In Circular 152 of the New Jersey Experiment station, New Brunswick, N. J., whkh can be obtained free on application. Thief! h What He Calls Headache Brooklyn. Mr. Richard A. Davidson writes:—"A headache Is a thief, because if I figured up the number of days I was unable to do my best work on account of a sick headache, it would amount to hundreds of dollars. I have found the best relief for sick headache is Carter's Little Liver Pills. They have rarely failed to clear my attacks and they tone up my stomach and bowels in fine shape." Chronic sick headache Is many times irregular bowel movement. Try Carter's Little Liver Pills. Druggists, 25 & 75c red packages. Not His Habit "Why don't you pay attention?" he shouted. "I never pay anything," the deadbeat snorted.—Good Hardware. Ingratitude Tom—I call that ingratitude. Jack- -What QOW7 Tom—After I teach that girl ts) swim she goes to another fellow for a post-graduate course. Sure Relief % '& 6 BCLlfANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25« and 7¾ Pkis.Soid Everywhere • * ^ f ..••! .-1. CORNS Quick relief from painful corns, leader tote and pressors of tight shoe*. DrSchalTs V*> The New Freely-Lathering .Giticura . Shaving Stick ForTender Faces EMOLDENT MEDICINAL ANTISEPTIC Good Poultry Business to Cull Out Nonlkyers Jtflst as a good huslness proposition. those hens that are not laying at this time of the year should be culled out of the flock and sold. They have probably finished their year's work and will eat expensive feed and use valuable house room the rest of the year. The poor-laying hen at thig time of the year is lazy, overfat. probably beginning to molt, and has bright yellow coloring left in her 'ega and beak If she is of the yellow-sVinned breeds. On the other hand, the good layer is always active, looks healthy, will not molt until late in the fall, and has pnt the yellow from her skin "uto the yolks of all the eggs she has laid. Any flock owner can cull hens by these indications. If he does not have confidence m his ahilitv to do a good Job of culling be can shut his culls up for a few days and «ee if tbey lay any eggs. Good House for Geese In order to make a success of goose falsing the house should be on the ground. A building tip off the ground would be much too dry. The goose house does not need to be expensive, ordinary rough lumber which is battened on the outside would be quite suitable. Berth should be thrown into the house so as to make the floor a t least six Inches—or, better, one foot—above the level of the ground outside. The eggs should be collected as soon as laid. Depluming Mites Hens are sometimes troubled with scabies, or depluming ml tea, which bite the skin at the base of the feathe r s and finally cause s lost of plumage. Mix four parts lard with one part flowers of sulphur, sad rub this ointment on the parts where feathers are lacking. A loss of feathers around the back Is sometimes canted by te> tMtfet of the male birds, Washing the tare parts with commercial disinfectant solution may p r o n useful la •apliiijliif depluming mite*, Honor land. les in honest toil.—Cleve- But They Like It "l can't bear to have my chili kissed by strangers.*' "Neither can I, but it c a n t S* helped. They are all over eighteea." —Beggendorfer Blaeter. Munich. Choose your new car from the General Motors Line In the past twelve months the public has purchased 1,086,590 General Motors cars, an unprecedented record. This great volume of business has made possible stM further economies and these have been put into the quality of the 1927 series now on display by Qeneral Motors dealers. The new General Motors line is first of all a quality line. It embodies every ad* vantage of research. It has been proved at the General Motors Proving Ground. Every car is finished in Duco; the closed cars have Fisher Bodies. It is a complete line* It includes 59 models of open and closed types, rang* ing in price*at-the*factory from $510 to $4,350. Within it you will find die car you want at the price you want to pay. We invite you to visit the show rooms of our dealers and select your new car from the General Motors line. GENERAL MOTORS CHEVROLET • PONT1AC ' OLpSMOBOB OAKLAND ' BUICK < CADHXAC GMC TRUCKS YELLOW CABS, BUSES AND TRUCKS "Aemfmt i ^ . riiiiH^MriyMHBtfiajMtaiit w ^f><P«PM*P * ^ ^ ^ F • W WBP :>>"*» is --^1¾ OPT ATCH THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION §*scL. First and foremost is the standard rBotor f uel of the .-middle west —Red Crown Gasoline. Bed Crown Ga&ollne will ''give you the lowest operat- ^j|ig cost. It is designed and rbotlt to power. give maximum & & * • . SMOKES REFRESHMENTS ACCESSORIES Quality Superb Service Unequaled C. A. WEDDIGE M: m 'i.y George Wimbles Republican Candidate for Sheriff At the Primaries Tuesday, Sept. 14 You vote will de appreciated *•*** UCTI0N1 On account of the death of my husband I will dispose el my household property at public auction at the residence on Main S t and Howell Road in the village of Pinckney on SATURDAY, SEPT. 11 Commencing at 1:00 P. M, %j & # • * t Several Stands Large Mirror Two Small Mirrors Old Fashioned Bureau Several Pairs Curtains Ironing Board Washing Machine Wringer Wash Tubs Copper Boiler Some Garden Tools Set of Dishes Pans Several Pictures Double Barrel Shot Gun Oil Heater Book Case Electric Iron Large Base Burner Cupboard and many Writing Desk other articles too num- Large Size Warbrobe erous to mention. Brass Bed. complete Venus Martin Bed Davenport ^Library Table Sewing Machine Dining Room Table 6 Dining Room Chairs 4 Rockers 2 Dressers Buffet Kitchen Cabinet Two 9x12 Rugs Several Small Rugs Cook Stove LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. K. T. lUrad were in Detroit Monday. Mrs. l>on Fiedler is visiting relatives at Sandwich, Ont. Mr. a n d , M r s . G. Dinklc were How- Hl visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. N. O. F r y e were in Detroit the first uf the week. Mrs. H. K. Klliot and Evelyn Klliut visited Lansing relatives last week. Mrs. A. J. Gaffney is undergoing t r e a t m e n t at the Pinckney Sanitarium. Prosecuting Attorney H i r a m Smith is confined to his bed by an attack of influenza. Mrs.Minnie Best Nagel and son Roland uf Detroit visited Mrs. Leal Sigler last Wednesday. Guy Hull was in Howell Suturday. F r a n k Newman was in Howell one day last week. K. \Y. Lake and wife of Alma were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F r e d L a k e Monday. Mrs. Sarah Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bullis at Pingree over the week end. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Brown of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Read. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mowers of Detroit are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Mowers. Marie Kngle of Webster Ts visiting at the home of her aunt and uncle Paul and Veronica Fohey Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y W a r n e r of Jackson were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Alice Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Van Telp of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Bullis. Mrs. L m m a Lewis left Tuesday for in extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Cleorge Hendee at Perry. Mr. and Mrs. H a r o l d S w u r t h o u t and son Bobbie were week end guests at the H . H. Swarthout home. Mr. and MTB, S. H. Carr and Mrs. Milo Kettler attended the funeral of Mrs. Avery at Ypsilantl T u e s d a y . Mrs. Ella Newman and Mrs. L e h r of A n n A r b o r were callers at the home of Mrs. Ben WThite M o n d a y . ' Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fohey of Marquette are visiting at the home of his hrother and sister, Paul and Veronica Fohey. Misses Sylvia Washburn and Evelyn Farley of Richfield Center, Ohio were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Klliott. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Drown and daughter Catherine spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van liiuircum. Professor J . P. Doyle was called to Lexington S a t u r d a y by the death of his father, so his classes did not start until today. Lewis Shehan is raising the barn on his farm east of town, p u t t i n g a basement under it and making extensive repair* on it."* ~ ••Vi^ J o h n D. White and fltniiiy^o'f H o w - 11 and R a y m o n d Leuvey and family of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of f'atrick Lavey. Mrs. Alice Hoff and daughter Elva -pent the week end with Howell relaiivrs and attended the Hoff reunion at Potter's P a r k , Lansing. The form owned by .John Schiun, 'cnown as the H e n r y Harris farm, has ! heen sold to John Haline of Detroit ! svlio ?ias taken possession. ' Mr. and Mrs. M. Mnrtin and son of* ' Lansing are visiting at the h o m e ' of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy, Miss Anne Mitchell of Detroit, Mr. aid Mrs. A. Anderson and Verne Anderson of Detroit were week end /uests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lnke. Dan P. Markey of Detroit and fames Markey of Morrison, 111., called m old time friends in Pinckney last Thursday, J a m e s has sold his home in Morrison and intends to make his future homo in California. A picnic . was held at Baughn's Muff's Inst S a t u r d a y afternoon for the nembers of the bridge club and their :usbands, there being about 50 presnt. In the evening Mr. Loren W e b - ber of Detroit entertained the p a r t y at iridge at her cottage. Born to Mr. and Mr. Walter Clark on Wednesday. September 8, a 7 pound daughter, Dorothy Carr was the guest of Lucile Kennedy at Cedar Lake last week. Clarence G. Stackabiehas rented the the Eld. Farnum residence on W Main St. Wirt Hendee is at the Detroit State Fair this week with his fine wool sheep. L Y N N C G A R D N E R | L y n n C Gardner of Iosco township, candidate for State Representative, Republican party, second term, respectfully solicits your support at the Primary election on September J4 l9*6- BE A U T Y and dignity even while a professional precision g nicies the arrangements. And actual sympathetic interest that makes of it a sincere service instead of a mere formality. PJH59WARTHOUT . r-U.NERAL,HOM&' £FOHENa PJJNCKN SS CHI Your State Tax During the administration of Governor Alex J. Groesbeck the state tax has been reduced as follows: LIVINGSTON COUNTY 1921 1925 $98,224.70 71,445.98 $26,778.72 ' > • * * . • \ •M TERMS-—All Sales Must Be Cash MRS. T. F. RICHARD, Prop. PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer JOHN DINKEL, Clerk - ^ I'C* Robert h . Kpause •A* • OF DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP Candidate for •v. & % • ••f>i SHBRIFP ON W E REPUBLICAN TICEET «t the Primary Election Sept 14 will be appritiafed T*rH V =rr- .r7. ?$ PEARL M. PARKER Pearl M. Parker, candidate fereeaaty Treatnrar on the RatobUcaa Ticket If my work ••ate rm approval I will appreciate voor vote, Sepl Uta 19» Reduction . From the Primary school* tax, since 1921, the state has increased payments to your county as follows: 1921 $46,767.01* 1925 65,595.60 Increase . . . . $18,828.60 Governor Groesbeck has so arranged state finances ,4ha| unless you own an automobile you do not pay one cent fnr Tir^^w|swaM. k»HJgjfi ffi^faf»Mtf!fia?in or for their maintainance. Besides payingill f5l*^fmstructiwn costs from the Weight and Gas Tax, the highway bonds are being retired from the same fund. 1925 Returned to county from Automobile License Fees $29,321.81 1925 Paid to County on State Rewards Account $13,344 93 These statements can be verified by your own county records. During Governor Groesbeck's administration, Michigan has constructed 3,480 miles of improved highways of which 1,480 are paved roads. This advertisement is contracted for by the Livingston County friends of Oorernoi Groesbeck 1i Grant M. Hudson 0 To Congress, 6th. Dlst. In the Republican Primaries Sept 14,1926 Leader In- «r: on Industry Deep Sea Waterway * Civil Service Retirement Agricultural Relief Enforcement of the Law sad the Support of the Constitution ^ '+*-: :,X ) • - : > • : / M irt yy _*_* ^i^f +jfm'fy' •A ••: & * - • ibmtl.rJiH. +... «r m$L M'^'J "4i ' ' ! • ' • • . - • ' • • ' * _ • " * • • :K-*i, jy t . * v . 5 - . > - » * * < • . & t*titi >*/.yf ^M &'• 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 08, 1926 Description An account of the resource September 08, 1926 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926-09-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/340db7623b9a6d85a4a06170b6dd5152.pdf de01f2c90f5e3cbf9ef2c1b57fae1ea7 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. ffinrimcp iDispntclj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE it 125 PER YEAR Vmceynvingstpn County, Michigan Wednesday, September 8, 1937 Opened Tuesday Large Attendance FHU Building to Overflowing Football Practise Started Opening Day I Drive on Marihaana Dealers to Start Now Federal Law Going into Effect on October 1st Expected to Ab ate Drug Nuiaance The 5hadov tie Cant Escape The Pinckney,scjiool opened Tuesday morning, with a large attendance, fccme of the rootms were not able1 tj accomodate all of the pupUs While attendance has not ye been established it will undoubtedly be over u 100 mark s There was a change in the faculty Miss Jessie Green, primary teachar who had signed to start her 46th t , sective year as teacher here WAS taken sick Monday and Tuesday morning tendered her resignation to the school board The vacancy has not yet been llted Mrs J P Doyle was in charge there Tuesday and register ed the pupils We understand that the school board has an experienced and ov edified kindergarden and primary teacher in view and expect to be able a t rejrer Miss Green will be greatJyjnasae She has been a very efficnk and successful teacher and has flight roost of the fathers, mothers, nd fometf the grandparents of her present pupils, Football practice started Tuesday afternoon The first game will be flawed here Sept 17 with Brighton ThfS gives Coach Seekol one week to whip a green term into fhne, Capt Hovard Read is the only player who was a regular last year xilthouph Ed Meyer, Merlyn Lavey, Jack Hannett Francis Shehan Vincent Young and Gfennon McCleir had some experience last year Pneknoy plays Ann Arbor second team there October 15 nd also has gaimes with Hartland and Manchester REBEL CREAMERY MAKES iMPRDVEMENTs The Rebel Creamery Co has just installed new improvement in their Pinckney creamery at cvt o0000 Thec include a Mrownell double pass boil04 with an automatic okev T v ha a 60 ft smoke stack v hieh p tically eliminates smoke and soot Thomas Rebel inform us this is the same kind of a boiler and heating system they have in their main plant at River Rouge The bo1 ler also gives steam and hot water for cm washing The Rebels started opevMion in Pinckney two years ago Lan year they purchased the creamery building of Messrs C H Kennedy and Lee Lavey, JIM MORAN WINS Up to date the officers of the law have been handicapped in their drive agajist marihuana peddlers by the fact there was no severe penalty for tratricers in the drugs A man orrested in Chicago with 600 marijuana cigarettes was only fined 25 and giv en 6 months in jail Another caught with seven pounds of the drug only drew 6 months The new law provides fines up to 2000 and prison sentences of five years Many offenders will be turned over to the federal government for trial The drug is remarkably easy to grow and needs no culivation The marihuana peddler usually sows the drug broadcast it any secluded place ancl does not go near it until time to harvest it Only the leaves are used They were nuide into cigarettes that are called, Mary Warners Then they are given to persons who sell it Chicago police arrested over 200 peddlers last year and so far this year 150 Many of these peddlers were taxi dancers in night club and dance halls and some were attendants in public and school wash rooms Many lurked in the vicinity of the schools and sold to tijit students It was the custom to giv free cvgarettes so as to stimulate the desire for them Many students spent lunch money on these cigarettes A peculiarity about the users of marihuana or loco weed Is that when they contact the habit they are eager to teach others to smoke them The drug tends to poison the mvin Mrs K, zabeth Bass, head of the narcbtic division for the district of Chicago says the recent horrible an brutal sex crimes nave been inspired by the use of this drug and it is also to be blpmed for the increased ratio of juvenile crime by boys and grls Kings Daughters lho Pincjluiey lunga Daughters met Jit the chuiui pnoiS Delegates were appointed to tne state convention to ue held at Jackson Oct 05 Airs Vail, Clare Palmer, Winifred uiuves and Lulu Lamb j ne county rally to be held at Fowierville Sept 16 Luncheon to be at the high school Pce, 50cThose who wre going please nodiy Mrs Palmer the 14th Patoam Pioneer Passes Away Mn Gertrude Eaman, Widow of the James T Eaman, Prominent Fnckney Merchant of 50 Year A Pa Awar Catholic fech Service Rev James Carol liawss 800 and 1030 JDevction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday ti Baptist Cuarch Mrs Gertrude Robinson Eamaajt 84, died at the Lockwood Hospital nj Petoskey, Saturday after a brief ill, r ness She was the daughter of Johu Robison, Sharon pioneer and waa unt1 tod n mariage to Jomea T Eaman, orning vorjhip Pinckney fanner and merchant and T resided in Putnam township for moff than 20 years where Mi Eaman of fay School 1145 erated the farm now owned by Mr Classes 4or all Edna SpearsHe also engaged in busi B Yj P U J 00 ne at both Pinckney and Anderson Evening Worship 800 Don Patton Supply Pastor Servicer each Sunday 1030 MasonicOES Picnic Held Friday Dexter and Pinckney Masonic and 0 E S Groups Hold Enjoyable Event at Portage Lake lait Friday AMinigh the joint picnic held by inckney and Dexter Masonic 0 K S lodges was not as well attended as was antcpaled still enthusiasm ran high and all present had 1 most enjoyabe time About 70 were resent The affair was held at Newport at Portage Lake and a potluck dinner vas served at which before and after some 30 gals, of lemonade were con sumed Following thifl came the contests In quoit pitching, Win Pidd of Dexter proved to be champion not losing a game The tug of war between the Pinckney and Dexter lodges was hard iourht but Dexter won Then the ladie put on a tug of war wth S ladies from cat 1 dv on a side Again Dexter won The rolling pin contest aroused much In terest, sonic 20 ladies competing Mrs Alta Meyer,Pinckney, being eliminated, Mrs Stenb ch of Dexter got an early lead hut in the final minutes of the contest, Mrs Harlan Savery heaved Maggie Jiggs favorite weapon for a distance of 150 feet breaking all records as far a we know and winnng the pvp Iil Meyer, Pinckney won thr 100 yd dash nd RoseMary Read the race for gir1 In the fat mans race both IVcy FUis and Stanley Vautrhn hit the iv pe t the am t mo They wpip too tired to run of iv 1 re in the potato race in which the potatoes hid to he carried in a spoon one at a tme MrsFath Ieatt of Dexi At both places he conducted a general store and bought grn, a aad other produce About 35 y ago the Eamans Iti9fritr Mr Eaman died about 12 years ago, The deceased was united in marriage to James T Eaman of Putnam in 1876 Two sons were born to this unin, Hen who ded in lt0i and Frank T Eaman, a well known Detroit attorney Funeral was held Tuesday at horc of her son, Frank, 9340 LuSalie Blvd n Detroit Burial was in Sprout cemerary west of Pinckney rs evening prayer service S0D Cu r r en nH omine n A Senator Vandenberg m a speeca iat week advocated a law to take the profits out of war However he did not go into it at any great length or state just how he would stop it Wars are a great thing for some people Every war this country has had nas always made a lot of new million are The Remington, Winchester and tiie Duponts business is making firearms and munitions 01 war During the World War they could not make them fast enough and miny othsr in ins went into it Delivery was tho motto and the munition nianufactar ers jre g v what AU cacd cost piu eontracti, tia s they wete allow ed to set th ir ovn prices Munition workers mcde i00 a week and soliumines n,ore According to report they have been making big monff recently by selling munitions and ait planes to warring countries In the Far East, For years past, in fact since thi memory of man runneth not to the contrai , the L big political partiet have been financed b those interest ed by the financial advantages to bt derived by their success This ctaif included job roliTs or those who expected to get jubs, firms who to do bu ncss with the state etc Of course there were a few who contributed because their father voted for Abe Lincoln etc but these wett few and far between Of course thia system caused scandals at timet but has worked out fairly well Now a new one has been ilevisedlt is the col lection of dues The plan is to enroll all republicans and have them pay dues This it is claimed,would give thi party sufficient revenue to operate without soliciting funds from the Ja dustrailists and millionaref We dont atonal Church use Minister Baugv, Organisl hip ili rniKn hv homrLiving llv Stra 1050 A M In the finals ctthe state nmateur base bal tournamen at Dutle Creek Monday, Jim Moran, former Pinckney pitcher, now with the UnitedSeel Wire team relieved Phcher Brown with the bases full He struck out one batter and tho nan on third was nippd stealing home This 9 to 8 victory puts Morans team in the American Base Ball Conereas which opens at Bactle Creek on Sept 18 in Vhich teams iorn the nation compete Rev C H Mn F E Morning W01 the pastor 1M ight Life fc nee vacation day av OMT aia all the boys and jiil aiv sLirtiy back to school why not everybody start back to churchnext Sunday Everybody is Welcome Everybody Welcome icr won The winner in the freefon ,, ,, , ,, r 1 r vr vi , 1 believe it will work In the first pUCi all ce for ladies was MrsKing Of, ,, ,, D Xter In the kddies rif Waldron Vaughn of Dexter won The youngmerv, had to run 25 yards and pick , ,, r k J 4U money to collect tiem Then what ab no pennies from the ground at the 1 f L r , finish line the average person doesnt like t pay dues In the second place it will take a lot of work and eost a lot of oa P li COt he hall gime ended the days ev A cam ciptninefl by ye editor , oll tic lorwj riiil of 11 1 4 to D n ciiit A if one captlined 1 I dd 11C Dexter An l2 year out the great number of independent votes who claim no allegiance te any party No, the old way was much easier where one cash donation would equal 100 a laller ones V LOUIS SCHUCHHARD Louis Schuchhard, 60, died at his home west of Pinckney Sept 3, after a long illness He was born in the WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD tinK Henry 1 , elcry on thr howeve , 10 the till lull iv 11 ttel the Kice aeo winning with thi b Sunday Services FORD UNIT AT MILFORD Continuing Henry Fords program tt building, little factories in rural Michigan to form a closer union between farm and factory the Ford Motor Co has begun constriction of a carbeuretor manufacturing plant t MUford The new factory will be 200 by 60 ftet in size Many windows will be provided and there a 1ST will be spacious lawns and trees Production ta expected to begin next winter Al1 trcrkmen, except s few technicans to be transferred from rh Roue plant il be from the ncarbv village and vfamr Power for the new machinery will come from two small hydroelectric generators producing nearly 450 hone power One of the hydro stat ions will be supplied with water from a flume driving from Moores Lake to the power house on the Huron lerer just elow Milfcrd There will also bo an auxiliary unit of stesm during the low water periods This is the 12th Ford factory VaJveq are made at Northville, guages at Waterford generator cut outs at Phoenix, tans at Plymouth, drttU at Newburg, dis and engrav togs at Nankin Milstarters at Ypis,, Jactrodaf at Dundee and soy bean It llifet all la Michigan, COMMUNICATION San Pedro, CaL, Sept 1, 1937 Paul, 1 dont know if you have ever been m Southern California or not but maybe I can mention a few in teresting things about this particular part of the country The city of San Pedro lies on a penninsula which gives it the unusual feature of seeing the Pacific ocean by looking to the east It is a part of Los Angles prope but has a separate post office and city ,ovenynent with apopulation of about 50,000 people By the way Paul, Los Angles is the biggest city in area in the world We are 26 miles from he city proper and I believe it extesds farther in other directions Across the harbor is Long Beach which is a very pretty city of about 150,000 people Then to the north is Signal Hill, a smaller city, that contains the Signal Oil Fields which have been until recently the richest in the world country of Germany on May 14, 1877 j Sunday School 1030 but had lived in this country many j Preaching Ha m years, He enlisted in the American army and served during the Spansh war Surviving is his wife, Judith The services wee held from the Schnackenberg Funeral Home at Howell Sunday afternoon with Rev C H Zuse of Pinckney officiating The SpanishAmerican War Veterans Post of Howell of which the deceased was Preachinj 800 pm Y P Meeting 700 Rev C Dietrick Pabtor old rccnit, iv,l f tea a b , great catch of a line drive off tin core board from the bat of Iidsel Meyei Coniinir up the next lining wth the baes full he hit a two bagger scoring all three runners, In Henry was the whole work Those present may be a little lame and ore from their unaccustomed exertions but they surely enjoyed themI selves, If you dont believe us ask J Mrs Meyer who got a rope burn in On account ofthe ncreasing amount of traffic fatalities thoru is talk of reviving the speed limit on the highways, Yeurago there were many peer laws Some vilages limited the speed in their limits to 10 miles an hour, There was ahso a law that when motorist came to a frightened horse fhe must get out and lead it pasf his machine Finaly the auto came into general use and all restrictions were removed as to speed Now it is the opinion of many that the speed limit should be restored j the tug of war AUCTION SALE BARNS BURN AT DEXTER The barn on the Many people ar wondering if thru traffic, consisting mostly of freight laden trucks is any benefit to a village or city In the old horse and bug Dr W C Wylie oy fiyS many cities and villages Were , Having decided to break up house keeping I will sell household goodi a member conducted the services at 1 at public auction and aso a qunniy farm caught fire Sunday morning and ij out with a hub so that all vehicles Lakeview cemetary, Howell, their firing squad rendering a military salute NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society wil serve dinner fn the church parlors Wednes day, September 15th commencing at 1130 oclock Secretary WEEKS HASHAL REUNION The family reunion which is held nu, , annually on Labor Day of each year Between Pedro and Long Beach fttl wa8 held at the home of Mr and Mrs , v , tvii F E weekg t Pinckney on Sunday Sept, 5th V It wa held on Sunday this ci on acco ait of the great distance ytfc the north end ot the Harbor is Well ington It is the big oil center and has a new field which has been developed since I came here and in that time hag got to be the second largest pro ducer in California Ford also has a factory there I am inclosing a circular given out by the chamber of commerce which shows some views of the city Hoping you and yours are weli 1 remain, Walter Mower P S Tell the feUows hello for me VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The village taxes are now due and rayable at my home S25 Main Street on Thursdays during July and Aug Blanche Martin VfiUfa tnmom that some nem r the fam ly were compelled to drive Members came from the states of Kentucky, Illinois asd Michigan Relatives began arriving at eleven, and about 200 p m a lovely pot luck dinner was served The afternoon was spent n v8 iting and taking pictures of various groups which are placed in albums and given out the following year to each famjly Mr Clair E Weeks of Hartford, of carpenter tools, at my home on Pearl st in the village of Pinckney on SATURDAY, SEPT 11, 1937 Sale Starts at 100 p m Articles to be sold consist of 3 bedsteads, 3 set of springs, 2 mattresses, 2 dressers, 2 rockers, set of dining room chairs, Fireless cooker, crocks, jugs, 1 kitchen range, electric carpet sweeper, electric sewing machine, Round Oak heating stove, fruit cans set of cooking utensils,2 lawn mowers j 50 ft garden hose, rakes, hoes, shovels, forks, Potato planter, Step ladder 40 ft extension ladder, post holt digger, fish spear, 2 wheel barrows saw filing machine, miter box, and saws, quantity of carpenter tools, chisels, hammers, wrenches, emery wheel arbor, saw arbor, hammer and ax handles, Tool boxes 2 cross cut saws large quantity of sand paper many other articles too numerous to mention TERMS CASH MRS MILLIE BOWMAN PROP, Rue Lamb, Auctioneer Stanley Dinkel, clerk burned down with their contents All the hay was lost Thresh ng had been completed and by soaking the grain it was thought some could be saved All the stock were in pasture, except one calf that was slightly burned The loss, was partfally covered by insurance Dan Driver formerly of Pinckney is tenant on the farm Sparks from the burning build ng set fire to a brrn on theCliff Green farm nearly a mile away and destroyed that also JUST A STORY the story told us NOTICE Regular meeting of PinrkPey O E S will be held Friday evening on Mich, a brother of F E Weeks, will September 10th act as Secretary for the coming year of 1988 and the reunion that year Miss Elisabeth Ulrich of Howell will belaid in Xalanjaaoe the new aaeistant nurse at the taafew fcUHvtum, And then the IT the other day of an old fellow who had a reputation for being at least thrfty He e rried his money in a big wailctt tied with a shoe string He al vays tied the string in a hard knot Noticing this one day a friend said, Why dont you tie that in a bow knot It would be much easier untied The old fellow smiled and said, Well, Ill tell you I tie it in a hard knot because a good many mes it has taken me long enough to untie the knot to allow me another minute to think In the extra minute, a gaod many time, 1 have changed my mini about making an investment I had decided to make Thnt shoe string ha avcd me a lot of money Manchester Enterprise had to pass thru the main section When the day of tho auto came this caused congestion and streets had to be widened and parallel ropds built Then the plan was adopted of detour ing around the cities, This found the of the thru traffic as it enabled v, fn mahe hottor tmie When US 12 wv rerouted it was found lo be some miles away from Chelsea The village put up a fight and has succ eeded in keeping the road front being finished The road from Jack son is completed except for a few miles nenr Chelsea The rest of the stte is anxious to have the nev road competed so thi state will go inio court, and condemn the land necess ary to finish the read It was bound to come, We notice that a motion picture theatre in Tifton, Oa has secured an injunction ag ainst jeven members of the Tifton Hooing Club for booing of theatre advs They have also started suit atkv ing 10,000 damages The Tifton Ga zette is slso a party to it aeaid pper u published an adv signed by membere of the club Here the radio seems to have the bulge on such organization as booing them dont get ou any where This has earned him numerous eulog ies from the press friendly to conser vatism But this does his memory little good The charges against him111 neariy J1 of During his lifetime the late AndHfw Mel son wnx often referred to as a mal factor and at the time of Ids deritMfs tax evasion charge, civil and OThnfatal was still pending againstJkiin In fill his gxeat weafctfl 1 houW be pm or wit I J JJJ jjgj rrr ru P , The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, Septemhei 8, 1937 Making Chair Set Is Really Pleasure Something different in crochet chair or davenport set crocheted in strips One strip makes an arm rest, three a chair back, five a davenport back Once youve made one, just keep repeating join them together and youre ready to work a transformation on your furniture String works up quickly, and is durable Pattern 1470 contains directions for making a strip 5 by 12 inches illustrations of it and of all stitches used photograph of section of strip material requirements suggestions for a variety of uses Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Saga And Often It Burns Everyone rakes the embers under his own cake Credit human society with one virtue If you had a famous an cestor, human society will remember it Its difficult for a man to collect himself when his wits are scattered When you wonder how some people get by, it may be because they do not care whether they do or not YOU CAN THROW CARDS IN HIS FACE ONCE TOO OFTEN ing ton 9 m National Topics Interpreted By WILLIAM BRUCKART flfcJTETZSa 85r5 C CSJ A jf , A fk AAM i N ,H i i fi SffigffffiS w rBBN you hare thoee awful cramps when your nerrea are all on edgedont take it out on the man yon lore Your husband cant poeatbly know how you feel for the ilmpto reaeon that he If a man A threeQuarter wife may be BO wife at all If the nag her hue band eeren daya out of every month For three generation one woman has told another how to go railing through with Lydia E Pink hams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure in the three ordeals of life 1 Turning from girlhood to womanhood 2 Preparing for motherhood 3 Approaching middle age Dont be a threequarter wife take LYDIA E PINKHAM3 VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go Smiling Through WNTJO 3637 Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Qesme the Blood of Harmful Body Watte Tear kidaeys are constantly fUtertaf watts matter from the blood stream But kidneys sometimes lag ia their workdo set act as Nature ialeaded Cafl to re movCimpvritiei that, if retained, may pejeoe the system and upett the whole OOCQT aBftafiaUBCnTe Symptoms may be nagging backaehe, psialstiat headache, attacks of dlmin, getting up nlthta, swelling,, puma under the eyte a feeling of ueneea anxiety and leas of pep and strength Other signs of kidney or MadderdJe may be burning, eeanty or too it urination should be no doubt that prompt at is wiw than aegjeet Use jt PitU, Dooat have bean wmnmg friends for mere than forty years Tbty have a nationwide repotatiea Are recommended by grateful people the rfsMerl DOANS PILLS TIE CHEERFUL CHERUB Tfi lorAorce, rijkt tKi5 iwwt ive Jot TKOV blue rU bt It ttktt trontf dtftp 7vtvre To Fel JO rdc tjrd Washington Political students and observers in Washington find u themselves in a HOB Em quandary concernGucssing ing the objectives of the New Deal administration because of a series of late developments Frankly, most students of politics have to confess their inability to fathom the various developments of recent weeks or to measure their significance I have written, heretofore, about the wide open split in the Democratic party and about the presidential moves to heal that split but, instead of the new developments being of a kind designed to heal wounds, they appear superficially at least to be doing directly the opposite thing Confessing my own in ability to understand the political strategy, if there be strategy, let me merely call attention to such things as The recent radio speech by Senator Guffey, Pennsylvania, Democrat, which thoroughly read out of the party such able men as Senators Wheeler of Montana, Burke of Nebraska and OMa honey of Wyoming The speech of Postmaster General Farley before the Young Democrats at their Indiana meeting, stat ing that there will be no reprisals against those Democrats who have seen fit or now see fit to object to parts of President Roosevelts New Deal program The socalled harmony dinner of Democratic senators at a Washington hotel after the election of Sena tor Barkley of Kentucky as Democratic leader of the senate, and the absence of President Roosevelt from that meeting The renewal by President Roosevelt of his criticism of Economic Royalists in his speech in celebration of the birth of Virginia Dare, the first white child born in America, at Manteo, N C The speech of Senator Guffey in New York declaring without equivocation that the Committee for In dustrial Organization, headed by John L Lewis, should provide a nucleus for an American Labor party This party should have among its objectives the political destruction of any one who fails to carry through the New Deal policies or who opposes a program designed to make the court structure of the United States subservient to the Presidt n There are other phases, other circumstances that might be included in this list, but those enumerated serve to show the confusion that prevails They present to me a wholly nonunderstandable and un explainable hauling and fillingbreathing hot and cold without a change of face e There has been nothing of a purely political nature create quite so much of a stir in Guffey a iong tjme as jid Causes Stir the radio speech of Senator Guffey in which he called for defeat of all those who opposed the Presidents plan to reorganize the Supreme court of the United States by adding to it six justices of the Presidents own choosing It was in this speech that Senator Guffey singled out Senators Wheeler, Burke and OMahoney for destruction He did this because these three senators led the fight against the Presidents plan to pack the Supreme court Senator Wheeler and Senator Burke conducted the fight on the floor of the senate Senator OMahoney wrote the devastating report by which the senate judiciary committee advised the senate to kill the court packing bill Senator Guffeys speech was made at night When the senate convened at noon the following day, Senator Wheeler took the floor and delivered one of the most vicious speeches of which he is known to be capable It was excelled in bitterness only by the attack which came from Senator Burke Senator OMahoney likewise made sure that the senate record revealed the feel ing of those who were convinced the President had made a vital mistake in proposing the court reor ganization see I have heard these questions asked many times What can the tiLj t President gain by Whore the making Senator Answer Guffey or any man of his type a spokesman for the administration Further, can the President afford politically to strike at the very heart of the Democratic party by fermit, tuif even secretly the political degtruction of such brilliant men as Wheeler, Burke and OMahoney The answer to those questions, as far ss I can set it, or as far as I have been able to gather opinions on the point, must inevitably lead in the direction of a party purge By that I mean, the President and his closest New Deal advisers must be seeking to drive out of the Democratic party, the machinery of, which he controls, any and all Democrats who are unwilling to be one hundred per cent for the theories of economics and social reform which the New Dealers countenance If that be true, and I repeat it is only an assumption, then the President evidently is hoping to create a class party, a radical party which can be made to include such outfits as the John L Lewis following, the communists and halfbaked nitwits who are opposed to the principle of individual employment, the accumulation of personal belongings and even the idea of owning homes by individuals, free from debt On the other hand I cannot convince myself that Mr Roosevelt would make a political mistake of this gravity For it would be a mistake in two ways, namely, a virtual destruction of the Democratic party and the blighting of any hope the President may have for being elect ed a third time It is these combinations that make the whole situation so difficult to understand It may be that one result will be that Senator Wheeler or Senator Burke may find himself in a political situation where one or the other will be forced to seek the Demo cratic Presidential nomination in 1940 It is quite apparent now that the split in the party is going to cause a violent explosion in the next Democratic national convention There is no way to avoid it It may be added in the same breath that Mr Roosevelt can go into that con vention and force his own renomination because surely the Farley political machine cannot be dislodged unless the factional dispute spreads to the rank and file of Democrats throughout the country This is to say that, having control of the party nachine, Mr Farley can muster the election of enough delegates to the partys national conven tion to assure the Roosevelt nomination, especially since Mr Roosevelt demanded and obtained the repeal of the ageold Democratic rule that required a vote of twothirds, of all the sitting delegates before the convention nominates a candidate With further reference to Senator Guffey, Senator Barkley told the senate during the violent WheelerBurkeOMahoney attack that Sena tor Guifey had tendered his resignation as chairman of the Democratic senatorial committee a week previously Senator Barkleys state ment, however, was not accepted generally it did not have the ring to make it convincing, nor did it appear to be anything more than an attempt by Senator Barkley to save Senator Guffeys face It may well be that the rupture in Democratic harmony will turn out to be a great isMay Be sue as early as Big lue the 1938 congres sional and senatorial elections There are a num ber of senators who opposed the court packing bill and, therefore, fall within the Guffey castigation, who will be up for reelection next year If the Guffey attack is followed up at all in the state organizations, those Democrats who opposed the Presidents will necessarily must defend themselves The only way they can defend their course of action is by a counter attack on the President and those policies of his which the candidate for the senate opposed I predicate my prediction of continuation of the row in 1938 on the statement made by Senator OMahoney in answer to the Guffey radio tirade In that statement of position, Senator OMahoney stated, to quote a single paragraph I would rather walk out of the door of this chamber and never return, than to surrender any honest convictions I have I say to you, senators of the United States, so long as I am in this body I shall raise my voice and cast my vote as my conscience dictates and nobody, whether he comes from Pennsylvania or from New York or any other state, can tell me or the peo ple of my state what I should or should not do Contrast, that statement with the following declaration by Senator Guffey in his radio speech I was elected to the United States senate in 1934 because I assured the voters of Pennsylvania that it was my intention to support loyally and without wavering the program of the Chief Executive And in calling attention to that statement of subservience, Senator Burke of Nebraska declared Pennsylvania may want that kind of representation in the senate, and, if they do, God bless them, let them have it but to me it would seem that if the senate is to have that kind of representation, it might as well have a parrot in a cage in the secretarys office and bring K in when the senators name is called and have him say, Yes, Mr Roose velt, count me for that, too That is not my idea of what a senator should Western Newspaper Union liillimiilliiiiiiiiiiii WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Ltmutl F Pa Hon VTVVVVVVVTVTVVVVTVVTYVVVV M EW YORKThe Mclntyre and Heath partnership of 63 years is at an end with the death of James Mclntyre, seventynine, at his home j at Southampton, BurntCork N y McIntyre Troubadours died, Thomas K Stepped High Heath, eightyfour years old, lay suffering from paralysis unaware of his partners demise Under the Gas Light, Ingomar the Barbarian and The Black Crook were played straight and never bur lesqued in the flourishing days of Mclntyre and Heaths Georgia Minstrels, as were Chester A Arthurs sideburns and Benjamin Harrisons fuzzy plug hat Boys in short pants who tagged the parade, somewhere out on the kerosene circuit, have grown old and died since the 40 burntcork troubadours, stepping high in linen dusters, stirred new life in remote towns Their 63 years was not a record Fox and Ward of Philadelphia were together, I believe, something over 70 years Mclntyre and Heath, however, had a record In their 12,500 performances They never missed a show, and gave 17 performances daily at the Omaha State fair in 1876 Appearing for the last time in New York in 1929, they said stage humor hadnt changed much All they dfi in refurbishing their old jokes, said Mclntyre, was to put in words like airplane and prohi bition and radio To such oldsters, much that seems glaringly modern was really old Kaobttbong thenticsyncopation Learned From on the American Former Slave stage was The o Rabbit Song, of jerky measure, with an accompany ing hitchkick, sung and danced by Mclntyre in 1879 He said he got it from a former slave They appeared in dance halls, music halls, concert halls, variety theaters, vaudeville, burlesque, musical comedy, light opera, revues, extravaganzas, pantomime, comedies, drama and motion pictures They teamed up in San Antonio, Texas, May 12, 1874 They were in separate blackface song and dance acts on a vaudeville bill Heaths partner became ill and they merged their acts Their first show was stranded in Louisville, They paid no salaries, but gave Riley, the bandmaster, the bass drum Mc lntyre got a job in a livery stable They pulled the partnership togeth er again and out of it came the Georgia minstrels Hennery and Alexander of The Ham Tree will be remembered until all who saw them have gone see HP HIS administration helped many Harvard men to rise and shine Unhappily, two others come to grief at about the same time Francis O French, fatherinlaw of Relates How Jon Jacob tor nwutefiiwu w h Q confesses Harvard Pale bankruptcy, was Came to Grief Harvard class mate and buddy of Ernst Hanfstaengl, former piano player to Adolf Hitler Herr Hanfstaengl ducked his nazi captors in Spain, as they were planning to drop him out of an airplane, and is now studying Germany in absentia The brief stock market Slump of 1921 wrecked Mr French, son of Amos Tuck French When, trying for a comeback in 1923, he drove a taxicab, the papers spoofed him instead of giving him credit for his courage All in all, he got a pretty rough deal The other taxidrivers liked him One of them showed me a copy of the Taxi News, to which Mr French had contributed an essay on democracy which wasnt half bad But he made only 17 in about a month of driving Thereafter he sold overcoats on commission and now, at fortyeight, eases down into bankruptcy, owing a Chinese laundryman 148, this being one of several small liabilities, see S IR ROBERT CRAIGIE stopped several weeks in this country and visited Washington, en route to japan as the newly appointed Brit, rw sh s ambassador Naval Expert He is Britains na of Britain val expert His Pay Us Call previous visits have touched off much newspaper conjecture, in which his trip has been interpreted as a move by England to get America to police her interests in the Pacific and the Far East All this, Sir Robert has suavely waved aside He served 14 years in the foreign office and three years ago became assistant secretary of state He is the son of the late Admiral R W Craigie He was chief naval expert of the foreign office, knighted in 1938 Mrs Craigie, who accompanies him, is an American She was Pleasant Stovall, daughter of the late Pleasant A StovalL who was editor of the Savannah, Ga, Evening Press and minister to Switzer land Consolidated Newt Features WNUSenrtee LITTLE lady, its time to say adieu, so long, goodby to that flimsy but faithful friendyour summer wardrobe But dont fret, Milady, SewYourOwn is right on the job with sparkling new fashions for you fashions that will make you forget the past and be remembered in the future So lets not tarry lets choose the style thats got the most sock for our particular figure and join this group thats going asewing Stadium Model Picture yourself in the trimcvaisted little model at the left, if you would have an optimistic viewpoint and a head start on style this season Theres nothing younger than this topper with its dainty collar and cuffs, its snappy row of buttons and fetching pep lum The way it takes to the weightier fall fabrics is news, and equally intriguing is this fact its easy to sew Young n Pretty Long slender lines of the princess variety make this the lucky number for your first autumn days Of course you see its a style to cut in at least two fabrics because it boasts utility plus beauty If youre going to school youll want it in acetate jersey or lightweight wool Neat con trast is here, too, if you wish, in the collar, pocket flaps and buttons This is a simple eightpiece pattern A Lift for You Theres much ado about bodices this fall and unless you have a frock that carries a stylish one Mothers Loving Heart W HAT memories we have of faithful hearts, Who thought the world well lost, and gave their best Who saw the hidden virtues in each child, Whose love was comfort, peace and perfect rest Dear mothers of the world, and of today, Your path in life may seem a humble part, But ask each man to choose lifes purest gift, I know hell sayA moth ers loving heart Omar Randall you wont feel right SewYourOwn caters to this vogue in its new creation at the right It is pencil slim and carefully styled to give you that chic yeung silhouette that distinguishes the lady of fashion Make this handsome model of silk crepe, sheer wool or jersey and be fit for business or pleasure in town or country Pattern 1376 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 40 bust Size 14 requires 4 yards of 35inch material Pattern 1347 is designed for sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 bust Size 16 requires 4 yards of 35 or 39inch material With long sleeves 5 yards plus yard contrasting Pattern 1258 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39inch material, with long sleeves, plus 4 yards of braid to finish as pictured Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Service Thought Wields Great Influence in Our Lives Practically all the ills in life spring largely from our ignorance of the working of mental laws Most of us have no idea that thought has more to do with determining our conditions, with shaping our circumstances and environment, bringirTg us poverty or wealth, attaining our ideal or driving it from us, than any other thing Most human beings could be living in comfort and happiness, if they only knew the powers locked up in themselves and had learned the secret of using their minds to back up their efforts on the material plane 666 COLDS and UOUID, TABLETS u jf SALVE, NOSE oaora Hesdiohs, 30 CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO LIFES LIKE THAT By Fred Neher mmJ Hey, Doe, rm v, v xlfeaW Mma iiiltfdrtltit ifiliifiiisltTiifiilirt i m i1iillifeflfttf ii4ii fY , VY vv,,v ,,,, J P 1 W y ri 1 , r 1i Y , V MT VYYJI ,j,,a fTh8 FincSneyDitcS, We3neaVy, Sept ember 8 1937 S2S K Ki he i STOCK FOOD Ceeps Ground and Chop Feed1 for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W U IIVVVD XI fVUBi A bii KB Notes of 50 Years Ago A COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at Clarks GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All makes of cars are repaired in our hop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower costAll parts used in replacements and repair work are genuine parts Vve use no ubstituu or ucd parts l i Clark ervice Station PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckaey, Michigan Old Age Pension Application Made Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Office al Court House Howell, Michigan Cfc PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Specialty Phono Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law 13 Brighton PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimate an the following installation Stoker Plumbing Sten or hot air heating Electric pump Watpr systems OU hurners over 20 f DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Office Hours 100 to 230 Pumpkin pies are now in styh Charles Bailey has shipped a carload of sheep to N Y state James Timmons has moved into the Collier house Archie Smith of South Lyon is advertising for a wife Joseph Dunn will teach the Hicks school this year Pinckney goes to Dexter for a return game tomorrow It will be hard fought The game supposed to be played at South Lyon Friday was cancelled , Miss Marion Barton ia visiting relatives in Kansas Gregory team beat Marion 32 to 21 The Detroit team composed of L Baldwin, S Thompson, Chas Bennett ec all seems sure to win the pennant C J Barton is out on bail his brother and father having, put up bond Reason and Lyjman shipped a car load of hogs yesterday for which they paid 4 and 410 a hundred C, H Coste and H C Harris will teach school in Aliaden township in Ingham county this year The J A Donaldson home was struck by lightening Tuesday R C Auld started for the TriState Fair at Toledo yesterday with his herd of cattle N iccple has a cane clai med to be 270 years old It is made from African bamboo with an animal head carved from horn containing a whistle Pettysvill,e beat Chubbs Corners Saturday there 26 to 7 Constant argument and wrangling marred the contest J T Eamen has another letter from Duluth in this issue Stockbridge Fair Oct 4 7 Ann Arbor locates a capsule factory The South Lyon Gun Club won the state meet at Portland Walter Papworth has struck another gas well on his lot in Howell Corn cutting has started Hon C M Wood is visiting his native home at Mass Miss Kate Roche will, teach in the Sprout School A 20 in bell has just been installed Fowlerville FairSept 2023 Born to Mr and Mrs C M Sigler on Sept 9 a daughter The social given by St Marys chrch at the R Clinton home was well, attended The suit of clothes donated by Harrison McQuillan of Jackson was won by Tom Barron oil Howell and the pillow by Mrs John McClear of Gregory Married in Detroit on August, 31 Carl Sykes of Pinckney to Miss Ella Burlison of Detroit Owingto the riot of the convicts at Jackson Prison, Clyde Darrow has been on guard duty there the past week with Co L of the Michigan state Militia The convicts obtained possession of part of the prison One of them was killed and several wounded Thomas Moron is teaching is the Harris district and Roy Moran in the Hicks Miss Lulu Benham has accepted a position to teach school in Colorado Henry Reason and family are moving to Lansing Eva Meabon is teaching in Iosco s j 3 r rT fTMOS Neighboring Notes NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I AUo Have City Property to Trade, DON W VAN WINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank Howell, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan GUS R1SSMAN 611 E Grand River, Howell Phone Howell 610 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 H N Michigan Tveeday and Saturday eveoing 700 830 Phone 220 Office Howell Phone 123J Residence Mich, Notes of 25 Years Ago The Dolan building has been leased by Messrs R Geer and II J CIT Aho wi,l run a pool room and barber shop there Lynn Hendee is teaching in the tiaddock district Lclia Monks has resumed her school worc at Lansing Alice and KahJeen Roche save returned to school, at Adrian A large crowd witnessed the game between Pinckney and South Lyon junior teams here Saturday Pinckney won 3 to 2 It was the best game play ed here this yearMessrs C Reason, C Kennedy, S E VanHom and L Murphy making 4 fast double play E VanHom pitched fine ball for Pinckney and so did Dewey Cakins for South Lyon Pinckney AbR H PO A VanHom, p 4 0 Q Q 1 C Reason, 2b 3 0 0 4 4 D Lavey, 3b 3 10 3 1 C Kennedy, 3 2 1 11 l W Cook, 4 0 0 5 0 L, Murphy, ss 2 0 0 3 4 L Harris, If, 3 0 0 1 1 H Jackson, cf 2 0 0 0 0 V Johnson, rf 3 0 10 0 South Lyon AB R Lovjell, f 3 0 Calkins, p 5 1 Jacobus, lb 5 0 J Kennedy, 2b 4 0 Heddemacker, 3b 4 Q J Smith, ss 4 0 Holloway, If 3 0 Lyons, cf 4 0 C Smith, rf 2 1 H PO A 1 10 1 1 0 6 2 2 2 1 X 0 3 1 1 Q 0 0 0 Double playsMurphy to Reason to Kennedy, VanHom to Lavey, Reason to Kennedy, Heddemacker to Jacobug Base on balls, VanHom, 4, Calkin,4 Struck outVanHom, 4 Calkins, 10 Umpire Ade Ljpey, BernndTRnch is teaching school in the Hattsettidtrict Charles Morse has given up his lease of the Twmey house and will move back to Jackson Miss Joey Harris will teach in Dundee this year, M J Reason who recently purchased the young team of Henry Reason found one of them dead In the pasture Monday morning with its skull crushed It had been kicked by another horse, The East Marion Band gave ait othar concertbjsrf lift Saturday trtytt, fauU fiUft I I , The Mackln Co team won the Industrial League title in Jackson last week by beating the SparksWithing ton team 1 to 0 GaJJigan and Hollis were the losing battery Galligan only allowed 2 hits We see that James Bilbie of South Lyon is a junior of the Michigan foot ball squad Dan Smick, who has been playing baseball with Hamburg this year is also a junior out for the team Fre1 Silver of Howell is in Mc Pherson hospital with a broken neck suffered when he dived into Howell Lake one day last week Many Cisco, weighing from 3 to 5 lbs are said to be dying at Ore Lake Game Warden Barrow has to send them to the U of M to find the hause of their death At a meeting of the Huron River Clinton County Parkway Assoc, held in Pymouth recently Bruce McPherson of Howell was elected to represent this county Over 500 pupils are expected to be enrolled in the Hartland Consolidated schools this year Kenneth Stackable, 17, Floyd Wil lett, 18, and Elmer Kiel 17, all of Redford were arrested by stafepolice and sheriffs officers Thursday and lodged in the Howell jail on charge of taking articles from the Line store at Brighton Complaint was made by Wm Brown store manager According to the Milford Times Mickey Cochrane, Detroit Tiger mgr, has ordered J B Albert, real est ate agent to sell all of his holdings near Milford They total 356 acresHe is said to have become disgusted by reason of lawsuits he has become involved in over ownership and proper ty rights on Tray Lake, The state geologist has put a damper on the gold strike near Ortonville by stating that the ore assays only 18c a ton and does not exist in sufficient quantity to pay to mine it A 150 barrel oil well at depth of 090 ft has been struck bv the A V Oil Co near Dundee Well N 1 was a dry hole, but Well No 2 is still producing 30 barrels a day Don Searles former Pinckney and Hamburg base ball player finished first in the National Skeet Shoot last Thurday at the Blue Rock Gun Club near Detroit He made a perfect score breaking 100 straight Several social functions have been held at Dexter for Miss Gertrude Shields who will be married to Dai Driver of Pinckney on Sept 6 Te Chelsea public schools opened last week with an enrollment of 500 which is 20 more than last ya The Michigan State Normal College football team has drawn heavily on talent in this ssctfon Among members of the squad asked to report for preseason practice are Don Todt, rjomburg L Defrosia, DexMr and Jimmie Walsh, Ann Arbor Sweet Adeline, First of a new series of paintings by Henry Clive Illustrating son that will live for trM K a SherwinWilliams HATTONEl oiors oretoo lovely to resist And the beautiful ptteY shaded rrm bocLgrourids that make room furnishings more beautihift Heres a fidt will finish thats really practicalit washejcJCifc wich soap and water 16 lovely colors from ClC JSivvhich to choose P Quart S W EE K Self PolliHlng Floor Wax Yi flal SW FloWax 159 value For i One o o Customer Cuckdryirtg Fcr furrYjre, woodwork, WJI Covers one coat SW Enamelold l pf49c value One to a Customer VZ 3 Stain and varnish In Rich durable gloss M pint, S9c value One to a Customer Heavybodied floss Enamel Ebinol Roof Paint For painting metal or composition roofs High gloss SPECIAL 1 Gel Black Haller Hwd Electrical Co HOWELL MICH PHONE 898 PAIKT HEADQUARTERS Three base hit, Kennedy Left on bases, Pinckney, 6, South Lyon, 0 ever Reproduced in coloift the AM ERICAN WEEKLY, the pnagaxine with NEXT SUNDAYS HERALD A EXAMINER 00R CHILD HD THE SCH001 Br D AI ITS i HMI AND D ld,,i llr Jiiie hta iioty full lilmrl I inHit lailtttil HERB DOCTOR COMPOUND Th fefa AMetMne kflkin estfcTnicr en fro iaeRfattlonj School Companions We hrivp HI xprriencod what v,e ersU first impressions in making new acquaintances We like a per son, at once or ve dislike him Often there is no roason for such a foelinpr It cant be described We sim ply Teact that way we know that it it 0 It is like an electrioa current passing bnttvpen two persons In one instance the current finds a favorable field or coractor in each of the individuals There ia a mutual feeling of liking In the other case one or both persons do not receive the current favorably And there it antagonim Instead of electricity, can you picture tmotional currents that are created when two persons meet for the first time Some day we may discover tht after all a form of human electricity is in volved Whatever the cause, we do r member having feelings in such a situation, or later alter knowing a rson bolter Now e point t concern to parents and teachers it the fact that exactlgJthe same re action is felt by chdfcen But they dont curb their fgBpgg Adults try to get along toJSper by over looking defects in one another Children arive in they quarrel, sulk, and even try to win a point by physical victory Thus, any cooperative project at school, any committee or club undertaking is doomed to disruption unless the teacher is discerning and clever enough to discover these natural reactions and then to group children according to the capacity to get along well together 1 What i ike ultimate purpon o eWtion Dr r44 tfrity flium STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Lvingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell, in said County, on the 30th day, of July, A D 1937 Present, Hon WillU Judge of Probate L Lyon In the Matter of the Eetate 1 Virginia Marth, Minor Lawrence S Marsh having rfletf tl said court his annual account from 1930 to the Gth day of May, 17 as guardian of saa estate, and Ml petition praying for the aflowanct thereof It 1 Ordered That the 80th day of August, A D 1937 at ten oclock In the forenoon, at said probate office, bt and is hereby appointed for examin ing and allowing said account It it Further Ordured That pttfalit notice thereof be given by publication of copy of this order for three rao cesaive weeks previous to said day of the hearing in Pinckney Dispatch A newspaper printed and circulatad ta said county Celesta Parshall WQQs L Lyons, Willis L Lyon Register of Probate Judge of WANTED DEAD OR DISABLED HOtUU AND CATTLE Horses 3 Cattk2 OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDlNCLt MILLENBACH BROS OX PHONE COLLECTHOWELL 4e To Original CtaXyn jt PM ff frit I 1 i M , VV i til w MAfS , 1 ji iM Uiis ra Mi rWiHi v er DittvUch Wedneajky, jber 8, 1937 v I Howell Theatre Wed ,, F Sept 8, 9, 10 MARION DAV1ES, ROBERT MONTGOMERY in T t E3L t Jk EVER SINCE EVE with , FRANK McHUGH, PATSY KELLY, A1IEN JENKINS Sirl AhoyB UyWet New Comedy MmicarSwtpgHortonSwing Sat, Sept H 2 FEATURES 2 Smatihiny Fifcts vs Six Shooter DICK KORAN in EMPTY HOLSTERS With PATRICIA WALTHALL Mat 2 P M 10c 20c ALISON SKIP WORTH POLLY MORAN in CTWO WISE MAIDS With HOPE MANN INC, DONALD COOK, JACKIE SEARLS, L1LA LEE Comedy Mat 2PM Continuous EDWARD ARNOLD Sun, Mon Sept 12, 13 J LAN ARTHUR, in EASY LIVING with KAv MiLLARD, LOUIS ALBERNE, MARY NASH Comedy J Umlet and Eggs lues, SPt 1 1 DOUBLE FEATURE 15c with Courtesy Ticket GLvr r RELL, BARTON MacLANE In FLY AWAY BABY I , Mr and Mrs Winans spent several L weeks thiaUummer visiting relatives and friends in Michigan fall is about the only perfect way of cooking I know of wit GRuO ijjVLJj OCOiiiLLL, TOM UGH KENNEDY KAREN THE LAST TRAIN FROM MADRID With DOROTHY LAMOUR, LEW AYERS, GILBERT ROLAND, MORLEY, HELEN MACK Wed Thur, Fri, Sept 15,16, 17 THE ROAD BACK Comedy New Short Subject SPONSORED BY KINGS DAUGHTERS Buy Your Ticket Now Co riui Co luesaiun EiHitinmh ,imiiMiiniiiiii iZi v vr i owi V , 7 VV y 1 ,V I 0 1 ,t frp Ever Hove ti SHORTVAY u GREYhOUND IS lillC tn SiI JTi MMHCr trip ad tlu iiv looks fy thinJJUL t r wiii siiour WAV and GKKYHniXD io Many hous fa vae sa c in IOOW t HISTORIC 11 v i clip s aie 5 iy lp,n M1 i TI 1 ,vc fo i f i T v, iC 0 EW FNC LANDS NATURAL BRIDGE 5 GREAT SMOKYS I MICHIGAN LAKES 5 ATANTIC BEACHES WESTERN NATIONL PARKS 5 CANADIAN NATIONAL 5 ICfiO JSLANDS S MONTREAL OLIEBEC latter was under doctors tareClyde Thomas WHS home Ur c ty of South Bend over the veek cd to vitiit his parents Mr and Mrs ftyron Locml moved 2 to their home at Liberty Saturday MJFS Virgina Koch, Ann Arbor sjont Last wee withMiss Jacy Rren Gier Mr and MrsL N MtCleer entertilned rebtos from Illinois Labor Day v Mr and Mis Sam Evison spent the veck end in their homo here Mr and Mrs Albert Martin, Detroit were quests of Mr and Mrs Geo rge Marshall, last week Mr and Mr Charles Galbreath were guests of their son Rulph and y Sundiy eve ind attended the 8ttc Fair Monday School begins here Tuesday wth Mr W H Firman a,s principle this yr Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes, Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone of Plainfield vis ual at Olen Marshall Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey spent Sunday in Jackson with reaVves The Misses Reati ce Lcjribourne Esther Jorjrenson were in Howell on business H K Munsell and cldldrcn attended te ball riie in Detrot Thursday Mr and Mrs Vernon Lee were supper srucsti of Mr and Mrs Ralph lariley and children Friday Mis Edwin Shannon, sr was a hosteBs at tho regular meeting of the Lad ea Guu74 of St Stephens Episcopa4 church at her home Thursday ul ternoon Announcement was made of the annual convention of the Womens Auxiliary to be held at Cincinnati, Ohio September, 6 to 20 Official re ports were given cjid other routine business wes transacted The next meeting will be held at the hDine of Mr Cccle Leach Thursday aftemoo October 7 A guest was Mrs Ceiai Frey Mrs Shannon served dainty refrehment John Humphrey who lias been in a criticiaj cond tion following a sunstroke which he suffered last week is slighty improved Harold Rogers of Bob White Beach Strawberry Lake had hs car sideswiped by a hitandrun driver on the Whtmore Lake Road Weckifcsav morning about 7 oclock George Bennett of Hamburg vilnc was knocked down by a car driven by Jake Potter of Whitmore lake about 740 Wednesday morning on the Whitmore Lake road while changing a tire on his car He escaped with minr hip injures He was treated by an Ann Arbor doctor Teacher in Hamburg school are Tracy Horton Miss HeJ,en WenderKcn Mi s Eva Melvin, Mrs Vera Downing and Miss Gwendolyn Niles Mrs Ed Shannon jr entertaiined rt a penic at her home at Sver lake for her girl schoolmates of Femdale grade school and their children 22 attended The day was spent in viting, reminiscing and swimming A deiciouB dinner wes served Mrs Emil Sndeiar and daughtf if rhiif, tti l i family last week Mr and Mrs Wm H Gilbert and of East Dearborn v si ted Mr Gilberts aunt, Mrs Jo n Humphrey, Thursday Miss JarqueVne Queal of Mio who i spent the summer with her aunt, Miss i Xan Ho ngsworth, spent a few days J A her parents, Mr and Mrs L Queal, returning last week to attend school Mr Wm Larva and children of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Larvas sister, and family Edwin Shannon who has been spending two weeks here returned home with them Mrs Corinne Theisen of Detroit is spending a few days with her aunt Mrs John Humphrey and caring for Mr Humphrey Mrs Earl Hutchinson and four children who lave been visiting Mrs Ralph Moore and family and others in Ann Arbor and Detroit returned to their home n Ienri last week Earl Lear ha had to wa,k with the aid of crutches the past week on account of a badjy sprained ankle Mrs Mary Royce has been epend ing a few days with her coaisin, Mrs Grace McDowell, at Howell Mr and Mrs N Stephanon attended the Washtenaw County Grange convention at Pittsflcld Grange Hall Thursday afternoon representing the Webster Grange No 1111 w i A USER SAYS You have no idea how I enjoy using my electric range for baking, roasting, broiling, cooking and canning Food cooked electrically is delicious It is about the only per fect way of cooking I know of OVEN TREATS Women remark HMo unbeatable cooking range I like the wonderful complete dinners ono can prepare in an electric oven Fish, roasts of tnent, and fowl have such a different liavor One can hardly believe it The electric oven is perfect for all bakinn and lOasting I lovt eerythinq about it My husband bought our electric rune against my wishes ond now I wouldnt be without it See the new electric ranges en iibpy at department stores, electrical dealers and all Detroit Edison offices N AGARA FN CHICAGO Your To furnish if FALLS LAKES NEW YORK CITY s V will gladly 5 iT IOY the trip E 3 8 Lakeland The meeting of the Happy Helpers Circle of Junior K ngs Daughters to i Webster towmship Mrs Clifford I an is iUv and Mr, Edward Fitzgerajd was a csaller atRyan and Pear Walters Mr and Mrs Wm Gilberts at Eastj Dearborn Tuesday Mrs Ida Butterfield of Green Oak is spending a few days with her nephew and wife, Mr and Mrs Charles DeWolf Mr and Mrs Claude Austin who have been spending the summer on Detroit the Mayvlle farm the past year have moved back to their own home in Kennedy Brag Stole as PHOT iiiiiiiiiitHiiiiuu nimnmiiiiuiiiis Gregury Mr ami M chldrennru ra Plymouth P thoir third u present exec, ti the grandch jre Mr and M Mr and Mrs CeMrs Ralph Him D ialbreatii and ,i iidren met at the inn ay S pt 5 for reunion All were v m aid fuur of The 3 preent Char ,1 G,v Jalhreath brith, Mr nd AO i hildrcn le held i the heme of Marion and Dety Wrllaoe a PettyniPe was postponed until October as the county ra ly is to be held at Brighton on Saturday afternoon at Ben Hur Jack Torbett who is working on a boat out of Detroit spent Saturday evening with his parents Mr andMrs Ray Torbett M s Yvonne KettJer who has been rruest qf her aunt and uncle, Mr tfrs Harry Lge, for a week has returned home to aton Rapids Mr and Mrs Albert Windock p Toledo, Ohio, are spending some time n the Windock cottage at Zukey Lake Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended the Tiger St Louis game in Detroit Monday The huckleberry season is now over and asfortold a birnper crop The fro big marshes yielded 5000 quarts , , , , v t u , v attended the slate ijir and 12,000 quarts Would make quite onJay a 6, Mrs Wm Kennedy and Miss Bes8 Swarthout were in Batte Creek Sunday Mr and Mrs J Smth and family of Pontiac were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb Next Sunday church service will Sunday calters at the home of Mr be here at J30 instead of 1130 SSjand Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Sherat usual time, 1030 J iff Kennedy and wife of Howell Friday afternoon the Guild and Ml Miss Cora Mae Castle of NewcnsMS will meet with Mrs Fred Hoffjig tie Penn was the week end guest of Plainfield Hamburg ger for supper Friday night the officers and teochers of the SS are requested to meet Paul Ddpbourg and wfie of Windsor at church to plan next years work J spent Sunday with Mrs Thomas She MLWasson is visiting his daugh han Mrt and Mis T,roiH Galbreath and txst 29 following a major operatfon 3 ions, Cn Gulr I ter and family Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs G E Guass and their children left Sat for Mio Mr and Mrs Fred Rose called on , Mr Edwin Winans of Creston Mont, wasj, A new fence has been erected rjbridge re ived here Monday i ound the cemetary which is a wonderMrs Winans, 41 died Sunday Aug ful improvement Then sad news of tho death of Mr i Mrs Wm Fisk in company w th Mr and Mrs Wm Martin of Detroit spent the wek end with relatives in Jack t s son j Jj Orla Jacobs and Mr A L Duttonl Mrs Ross Read entertained her at a oclock luncheon in Jji the Mr v, rd Ralph Galbreath ru sons snd Tku Payne, Mn ad Mrs Ikrod dal hrah and children, Mr and Mrs L iUgs and son of Storihilirc and Mr iid Mrs Paul Galbrwath Mr and Mis Ilany Jrmes had as T ay dinner gucts, Mr and Mrs lrig of Detroit , J a Lol Caslcey agisted Olen KmU0 ptrt pf lajt week whU tbt, She waa formerly a resident of Winan Mss j Lxike Hamburg wnship I She is survived by the widower Mr Erlw in Winans, son of the late George Winans and grandsnn of the late exgovernor, Edward Winans botlv of the village of Hamburg, two children of Creston Mont her mother, three sisters and two brothers Funeral services wart heW at her Jte bOSt TlWMlty e i Mr and Mrs Frank Bamhart and Mi Ella Springstead from near the town of Davisville called Sunday on Mr C O and A L, Dutton Mrs A J Holmes and Mrs Roy Gladstone called Thursday on Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason Tuesday Mr and Mrs Ed Webber from Chelsea called on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Swdap eallus at tht home of, Mr d In, Ort Jllfttf WW Mli Md Local and Genera Miss June Lamb was Sunday j Lucius Wilson ji was I Lansing the week end j Miss Evelyn Darrov spent the week end with Ann Atbir rfives Mr and Mrs George Me boa jr in Detroit la1 Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mr and Mrs Theodore Debouig ge at Portage haftr who has been nt, Mrs B C Dalr for several years Wne in Albon, t Tue M living ler and Mr returned Sunday Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Mr and Mrs Reginald Shaefer, Mrs Viola Read and Mrs Charles Smoyer attended the wedding of Miss Betty Van Winkle of Howell to Frank Person j Of Baltic, If Y, at tht BowtU frMtyrtfrift 6fcuvh 8ttvr4i mt I Bradley TEEPLE VdVyvyyyywmjjj Try a Dispatch Want Adi Jmfr V TV f rw iswr JCTOflRTPfTKT V Dispatch Wednesday, September 8, 1937 E RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS for FRL, SAT, Sept 10, 11 19c Sunray Crackers 2LB BOX The Pfcbej Dnpatchlf Eatered at the Postoffle a at Pinckney, Mich, M Second Class Matter Subscription 9125 a year ti Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHED Shredded Wheat Pkg lie m syii Campbells Soups,2L3for 25c if jpowdered Sugar 3PK6 54c 3 MORE Bl LUX i on 11 Sojf it9frrn Eckrich Oleo 2 LB 25c UMfcth L U X 3 for iOC SMALI, a SIZE 2 for Puffed Wheat 2 5C PeaS, 3 NO 2 CANS Lush pyre LARGE MdMft IZEPV SM PI M P G Soap 6LGEBARS Howell Flour 24LB SACK 79c m M MclPiSIsbjy Rour 5 LBSACK 25C Mr and Mrs John Martin visited apent Sunday in Ypsi Hubert Ledwidgo spent a few days last week at Grand Haven Dick Todd of Concord spent the Week end with Jack Reason Mr HioVner, lucd GTiill ruyent spent Labor Day with his family in Durand Janus Herman of Grand Rapids was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey Donald Sjrler of Detroit visited his mother Mrs C L Sigler over the week end Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C MiUor Mrs Maine Hoisel and daughter RoseAnn are taking an auto trip ar ound Lake Michigan Russel Gal kit urn of Chelsea spent the veek end wth hs brother, Hunte Galutian and Mrs JaJalian Cod Liver Oil This is the time of year to commence taking COD LIVER OIL for Winter COLDS We carry in stock the following McKesson NOTwegian Cod Liver Oil Plain Cod Liver Oil, Mint Flavored Cod Liver OH Meads Newfoundland Cod Liver Oi Up Johns SuperCod Liver Oil, Super D Pearls, Squibs Adex Oil Cococa Cod Liver Oil, Malting with Cod Liver Oil Kel pers Cod Liver Oil with Mall Abbots Haliver Oil i H P D Co Haliver Oi, Indo A P D Co A B D Abdol P D Co Ha iver Oil with VOISTEROL P D Co Haliver Oil with Vitamin D NATURAL EVERYTHING IN DRUGS with Prices that are Right Kennedy sDrugStore V ijwm 4,, iJk 1 V vcrn F i , V p 1 U JL Pep Krumbl Va lar Rings Doz 4c Jar Covers Doz22c y Beans ifa fie i, , , 111 maw iiMmiMi arowax I lb Pkg 10c 1 3 Catsup 4 0z Bottle 10c rife Carry a Fuil of Spices for Pickling akmM Jl 3 TO MICH 3 ALES TAX We Delive J D Ajjotuii and Fred Lake at BJly Martin was homq from Yp4 tended liie Jackson Fair Friday the week end , , , G Siilr of Detroit via ted 1 uow,niun spent the DftJt Mr and Mrs Robert Grudwell ot j , A , Sunday week in Detra t , , Chicago spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey M ss Constance Harrow and friend from Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs M EDar row Ibor Dny guests of Mrs Jan e Roc1 were TorKta Roche of Lanv Mrs Hohe Sliehan and daughters it Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Arhur Rullis atttended a rounlon at Pleasant La Sunday honong Lieut Don Ostrander who is leaving for Texas Th Mrs Alma Harris entertrfned at a six oclock dinner last Wednesday in th r Mr and Mrs Rohe Shehan of Ann Mi I,1 Mi v j f v , il1 it Dlllon of HoweJ vlilteel i 1 ,over and wife ot Jbowcr i ,,,,,, ,, , ww jiwi ,,, , t , ,, ncney Wednusduy t le wcij kSu av guest oi Mr axid vi Mr v Iuv , M,ra,ld A H NibrttattW , wJf I, and wife of Wajledi a, if Far Lk, r,nt Saturday with Mr njL and Mr En , i WvU Hummer were 11 Jackson ThurwUfc ,,, ,a,n of Douo, wa a Sat f fath B W rv, at ii ,t at tin home of Mr i , , and A,, J D Slak,l,lo r tvetk 1 i0 8P,nt , ,,, , o ,,,d ,u,,ts of Mr , IZlZ GnC nod ,1,, r , ,, ,, k from a ,r Zl W I r, of tiie slate rnd Arbor, Dr and Mrs Harlow Shehan j reVI t,h ,itli WddinK Ann v, , y UeSt8 o of Jackson and Mr and M,o W She verary Sent 14th Open house fro i xi ,, ,, 1almerhan 2 to L Sl H f i,T ami Mrs Harry It took ajranjrof men nearly two I ,, a , va 1,,,, r,r,T 1 lho fuTloni1 of Lit days to host the new 00 ft Rt,el Am A,,, ii, ,,k ,nd ,ith Miss Sundav ,0d Sund smokeUk on the Rebel creamorvJ Kva Mrr o, of I ,1 xf 4 i 7 , t f Mr and Mm C A pole was used nnd it was pull,d t Mr ,,1 Ms ,,,,, M,uhon j, 7 Al1 a,d M Wm Rawith a tru,k W H Moy,r and Rert cnlld M, Williams in Marion j,, t 1 ATdrow Fishbwk VanRlaricum Jr and sr did the work Sunda, arrnoon llVu returned hme I with them for a short visit th Mr and Mrs John Martin per i d y in Owosso I Afargaret Curlett of Lansing iit Mcidny at her home here Mi Mjdtre Jack of Lansing spent cvk end with relatives hero T VliitJA miiummiiiimiHUiiuiuiiiiiviiHuiuii ninm , , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,, I Phone 38F3 REASON SONS We DeliVer rmam1 aril L , , j Fri, Sept 10 CASH SPECIALS Sat Sept, 11 i 1 i 0 Borrovers 1 quire widely u vi nr 1 vices, yet their c nage works in ov d , towards reduction ir imij ment r When ihc fund tor arc loaned to the latter iiy u establish new ia raw materials, 01 to lacilirt Co Labcr i , quired to accomplioh ic Jobs thus create ar traceable to the bovro1 uses credit, the depot v furnisiies captai, vnCi t1 that brinrrs the 1 wo toytilF This bank Welcomes a1 I M ortunities to be the, third par jf ty in any bankable tranu 5 ion that viU help to relieve vn employment t FIRST NATrjdAL CAa j Ji WLLi UnfUr Fdra uran wv in poit Iuvv 1 t ch Depuitor i Sujcri,r Mrs Tom xn riurea 1 Sunday fron t ,1 i in ada Vike 1aiikhoff has purchased the I1 Tiuttle house on Hanburg St aiiiabeLh Spcrs who lias bccii , 1 i,,fi, n,, r n , Jutli Devereaux of Detroit M n 1, hHnea to St Joeih, nos xindd i , ionliac , , r , rr r r Mrs Iva Beyers has moved into Ji and Mrt Ccl Lendee of Ca pan of the Agnes Harris house on c WL g101 at the h,m of Mr Tearl ave 1 M v C h1 llu 1,rfc Mr uLJVIrS Robert Walker of MC , DcTvoit spent the week end at the ri ,iyl 11 fr ho,,, of Jimes Martin ii J Ul r and Mrs Ernest Shieks and um,, Anna 10 ot children of Albion spent Satiny nt lN tJie home of Abel Hain Iav 1L O JV Mr and Mrs H B Carter of Ply 1, returned hoi, inur,day after mouth have rented and moved into thci v,r,rn ith their th, By,r house on Uuadilla street ,, 111, Mr au Mv, C I, Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, , Mss Ivalyn Danow of Larsu Michael, of Detroit spent the fjrst of j cnt the week end with her parert, the week at the home of Mr and Mrs i lr and Mrs M V Darrow Sunday R J CaiT ie attended the peach festival at Joe and Katherinfe Brady of How , i cl cntertaned a party of friends at Kran JOclt and wile of Dc, the Brady home south of town over t pont the week end with their the week end aughter, and husbard, S J Latson Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout nd wfe on the Will Harris farm and son, Bobbie, of Detroit spent the oar Portag Lake j first of the week with hia motherMrs Floyd Weeks of Gnylord spent the Hattic Swarthout eel end with his iamily here On ac, Mrs Berdclla Woden and Miss junt of the lack ot housing facJit, Nellie Eubr of Fairhope, Alabama, i hi family may nt mov, here is are vising their parents, Mr and Mrs W H Euler lvyuht Mi8 Isabdle Nash has rcsfrnod , n rlyy as ecivUry for Attorney Glen Yell j K an1 at Howell and accepted one wit it oi, Ju the International Radio Corp at Ann , Arbor u Ms Etther Morehouse has re h l her position as nurse at the nckney Sanitarium and will take a hn Sitii Tii af course n a beauty schooj a A taku Hobert Dicnson who hs been nusi Jms workiiir for Reason Sons this sumi Vi mrr returned to his home in Stock in of hcUt vas a bridge Sunday He is a senior in Diratcn fi r Monday J Stockbridge high school iycl hi ijojtion withj Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple of Brigh K , Monroe and ton and Mr and Mrs Volney teeple , vn f rm lie was and sons of Mansitee were guests of Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN CAMAY 4 BARS DEL MONTE COFFEE I LB 27c MASON MILK TALL CANS 20c i a S a a a OCEANS OF LATHER INSTANTLY IN ANY WATER KIRKS COCO HARDWATER CAS TILE MILLERS 4 BARS V an Miiiou V, Peanut Butter i JAR 27c BLUE ROSE RICE LB 5c I , I r 25 TKS MME 0 RGHT ON OWY SPOTS WHITE NAPHTHA AND SOAP AAfiS a eourc i lio i Loi Mr and Mrs L J It ray vec r Howell Saturday and had as Sunday guests ofMr and MrsJe Standllck The Bird chiMrea of Wrn v,re , icr at guest3 at the homr of Mr ,c ir , h, , W C Millerlast vek i Chnr I Jplpcy Tcejle ad f m,Iy vtui i JL Marievisited hbi par nts Mr md Is jookii, vJ cv here R H Teeple ofBrijrhton and cer Mr aiV Mi AH Croh of DojMartin Jat week Iday IUtiif and fricivU the pit vo, vot r t n vol I wi h Maadl Messrs Norman Miller,Bill Baujrhn, Mr and llrs R H TeApN of ,vr Mrs C I iuivv MY anl Mr Dahijand Russell Livenmore and Eddie Ko hton and chilen Mr and V v 1MMer nr Mr T M hn of De Toeple and sons, of thrs Soo avl L troit wee pr t, f Mr and M C Martfn and wife of Lake Chemung E Bucher Iabor Day Mrs Thomas Iio where they completed their Log supper Quests lasffrtaay even Pobel and Mrs Nicholas Rebel and cabin It 4i 24X36The party hvt JJJJ J Villa Ricbardi aad Mis daughters of Dcro,i were Suaday Jiunted dr thin far mwl yilll lander of Dexter and Jas Livermore of Gregory spent the we cnl at CAMPBELLS Tomato Soup CANS 15c WHEATIE8 PKG IDS0 iUPROTECTS CLITICS Pkg V i 103 f J jPfWw WCHIf jTWiU 5 1 r U PRICES SUBJECT TO MICHIGAN SALES TAX IIWHWnilMHrtMUnWUW TVH M ,SYv fl SAVES 08 PER MONTH iMiif Atnucasi tfanilu it as jru4 044 NORGE ROLLATOR REFRIGERATOR l Economical, urplapowcrcd refriaera ion U ROLLATOR refrigeration With 3 moving parts, he fiuaom NotS Rollator coldmaking mechaninaivei arctic cold even la tropic heat Tkpf nUi vou ipend for current are returned at Refrigeration olln v r Haller Hwd Electrical Co HOWELL MICH PHONE S95 WITH BANNERS PN n ll III Emilie Loiirq vr a refrohi, s tot y 0 f i r and adven LC 11 llllf 1 III I null thr i li i g taic 1 a girl who inner 1 ted both fortune ana misfortune Don i miss this intriquinq story as It unfolds serially a real treat for readers who enjoy good fiction A GALA SERIAL PF1CIALS TO FRAME NEW DRIVERS RULES Whita thc1937 legislature invest apples will be plentiful and low in price, it is pointed out by H D HJootman, of Michigan State College Other committee members in the state of Michigan include Wesly , , state 01 mivnigtui mciuuw knrcy ed ttarMKfin State Police authont Mawby Grand R Carl Stemicle g ies withtKe responsibilities of from L a Spicer Seel Edward feing nev mentaJ arid phydcal exams for applicants for operators licenses pthe whole framework of examining licensing will be worked out by rep sen ve enforcement officials of the ks3b, plans Indicate Early in September, Oscar G 01fander Commissioner of the Micsigan I State Police Jand other state police jet with Department of fes headed by Leon D of State to make the rreiYiirary pjms for region of the yjafr, retininj to examinations and licensing of automobile drivers The execSCve committee of the officials will Stte execu Case, Secre Lyman, C C Taylor,Edward Payne, R A Buyce R L Evards, George Fri day, and R J Martin When the national crop loomed larg er, the state committee,had a meeting That was June 10 and the apple crop in the state seemed equal with that of last year Then rains and other factors boomed the crop and the tce are oaded wki if fiuit Heorraan and others members of the committee are trying to stimulate increased uses for apples Using them in cookery is recommended Cider State sociaone of Police chiefs themaklvn process for using ghetfffs and firosecuting Attorney will1 6 cr0p be invito to attend conferences I ged t0 ue preserves and to that unite, practices may more n apple sauce for use during ate ly be pit in to action through T er early spring monthi when jhptch Wednesday, September 8 1937 INCKNZX WINS FORFEIT i A Efekney Kwon forfi Sundayi Won another game by a Hamburg was ableVout but 7 men on the field Too rianjtof their players were away for Lapr Day Hamburg borrowed two PWcfcttey payers LaBelle and Junior Bafer and played a 7 inning practice gme which they won 7 to 8 However it does not count in the league standing Hfarlo Haines failed to getwaifaned up suflgciently and Hamburg git 6 runs the first two innings before, his curves got to workingiThen he orjy allowed one run therCa8t flve innings Buster luvt Ffyickneys 9vhjta well scattered Next Sundfcr Pinckney wUl play at Saline Players should plan to sta r f biff Saline at 100 P M p r Pinckney AB R Lamb, 3b 1 G Ward, c 4 Meyer, jjf 4 Hlaines, p 3 Pmith, cf, ss 3 Maycock, ssj, 3 E Ward, lf 3 Dilloway, lb 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 H PO A 1 1 2 2 1 1 3 1 0 3 9 0 1 3 1 1 2 a 1 V rtf Hamburg AB R H PO Winklehaus, 3b 4 0 0 2 DeWolf, cf 4 110 Bernhard, 2b 3 111 Buatter, p 4 110 Wiljiaims, lb 4 2 3 10 Herbst, ss 4 0 11 Bennett, cU 8 114 Bakier If 4 Oil LaBelle, rf J3 0 12 Three base hitSmith Two base hitMaycock Struck out Havnes, 9, Buster 8 Bases on balls, Haines 2, Buster, 1, Double play Winkelhau Left on basesPinckney 6, Hamburg 7 UmpiresBennettHaines TELEPHONE SERVICE 1B Michigan is as fine as anywhere in the World Several factors combine to make It eo, but no factor is more important than thiat The sense of personal re sponsibility shown in the work of the 9500 men and women who furnish Michigans telephone service Their remarkable devotion to duty is an accepted fact Time and again they have won public gratitude by their quickwitted, heroic conduct during flood, fire and storm But their dUtfanf is not limited to emc it is carried on through eracy hour of every daythrough Q the tontine necessary to main taint without interruptteilt the high standards of the Trained for their work men and women know hew to do it well Equally important they really tcant to do it woIL MICHIGAN Bill TELEPHONE COMMIT Battfag Avanagea AB Skoweftkl, 9 Jas Lamb 43 Bob Smth 49, Young 12 Hario Haines 46 Edsil Myer 19 Harold Maycockl9 Grant Ward 48 Wayne FerreU 27Grand Ward 48 Dickinson 15 Junior Baker ,B Bud Dilloway 21 Roy Reason 14 R 1 11 16 5 19 1 2 10 1 10 1 0 3 1 H 5 17 19 4 16 6 6 12 7 12 8 1 4 2 Pet 55 39i 387 333 347 315 315 250 259 250 200 200 190 144 MMMMM8 Having to break up house keeping I will St, village of Pinckney, the following sell at public auction at my home on Pearl household goods, tools etc on fa man In boot doetnot ncw the awn m awca lafary dafaotad the British on Lake Erie 1813 lJenny Und gov her first Amartoanconceit in New York, 185a A 1 t Paosral WoUe enptured V Ousbso, ending French NV flomtoatton tn America Jtpor Barke, of N COTC Bnacaptundby riotoriousDcrrld Panning, 1781 av 4n Horrord willed DMt library and half his at college, 163a ti IO 100 PM SHARP UAt4chafc odbpts two the stateVhen they are perfect WiTBTATE tOAD TREES storage supplies begin to dwindle A furiously funny 20JPage con ic section with the worlds greatest funnies, makes its debut in the Sept 12 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times Mor comics more fun In the American Weekly with the same fese of MilliAJh extra bushels of exppls oijetraai in Michigan this jpresant pVefclem for growers m opiirtunity for housewives n nweKf Ir eek lowgeost foods 6 trolt Sunday Times will be the Mdfia national crop of 0PWMartaAntttt of an abtorbhig fiahali apples which lJJIZ bwd tatwlW ml than tutomt ograsltT thjts Uit ywl A Tew words to parents Schools are again starting all over the countryjjjnd thousands of children wiU he Required to leave the protection pr their homes to make daily trips back and fori to their peaces of instruction In doing so it will be necessary, for them to use their own judgement in crossing streets and wal king on the highways RajuV Caiitor once said in one of his jfccAdcaste, Drive SlowlyWe Love Ourdren I sometimes wonder whether parents really do love their children If thedid, thay would show more concern about their safety and conduct at crossings anoT on ajghways, teach yourchUdren to cross streetsonly at regular crossings and to be careful wten doing soIf it is nee essary for your children to walk on a highway Mstruct them to walk on the eft tide of the yad and step 0 of Mejsiify, V BOCNB THHI Mttt 3 Bedstead, 3 Set of Springs e 2 Mattresses 2 Dressers 2 Rocking Chairs Crocks, Jugs Set of Dining Room Chairs f ireless Cooker Cooking Utensils Electric Carpet Sweeper Rakes, Hoes Electric Sawing Machine 50 Ft of Garden Hose Step Ladder 2 Lawn Mowers Fireless Cooker 40 Ft Extension Ladder Fish Spears Round Oak Heating Stove Fruit Cans TERMSCASH i Kitchen Range 2 Wheel Barrows 1 Post Hole Digger 1 Potato Planter , 1 Saw Filing Machine 1 SAW Arbor 1 Miter Box and Saws Hammers Quantity of Carpenter Tools Wrench 1 Emery Wheel Arbor vhisels Hammer Handles Axe Handles V Fosks Shovels wom Knife 2 Cross Cut Saws Tool Boxes t Large Quantity of Smd Paper anmaay other articles too nuiiierus to mention Mrs Millie RUE LAMB, Auctioneer it wman, Prop , STANLEY DlNKEL,Clt f rrtsrf WW i I iY uawaaayieewan j tteMjrtcXKutotu jAnto iMtdtAKMt1fa , fiiikjM V V T The Pindmey Dispatch, Wedactday, September 8, 1937 f UM tor Old Shaving BrashA discarded shaving brush makes a splendid blacklead brush, as it penetrates parts which are difficult to reach with an ordinary stovebrush For Boiled HamWhen boiling ham add a small teacupful of vin egar and a few cloves to the water This will improve the flavor If the ham is allowed to cool in the water in which it was boiled it will be moist and sweet Sfgs and MushroomsPut 2 ounces of fresh butter into a stewpan break over it 4 fresh eggs, and add 3 spoonfuls chopped mushrooms, teaspoonful salt, 1 saltspoonful ground white pepper Stir the mixture with a wooden spoon over a clear fire until of a thickish consistency, and serve vary hot on buttered toast Laundry HintTransfer marks left after a piece of embroidery is completed may be taken out before the article is squeezed through in warm water by rub bing gently with a piece of cotton wool moistened with methylated spirit improving CauliflowerCauliflower is improved by being soaked in water to which a little lemon juice or vinegar has been added Picnic SteaksMince finely pound tender steak, add tablespoonful finelychopped onion, 1 tablespoonful breadcrumbs, 1 beaten egg, teaspoonful salt, V teaspoonful pepper Knead the ingredients well together, shape into rounds about 1 inch thick, place on a greased baking dish with dabs of margarine on top, and bake in a moderate oven for about 20 minutes When cool, wrap each in a lettuce leaf and pack in carton Ironing Linen Table MatsLinen table mats edged with lace or crochet require special care in ironing The mats should be pinned in the correct shape to the ironing sheet when wet, placing the pins close together where the lace joins the linen Iron with the point of the iron and keep the mat pinned out till the lace is quite dry Embroidered organdie mats should be ironed on the wrong side over a thick underfelt WNU Service Conceited Beau Brummell Beau Brummell 17781840, the master dandy of all time, was so idolized by the aristocracy of London as an arbiter of dress and manners that, eventually, he became unbearably conceited One night he even ordered a duchess out of his house, during a reception, because her dress was cut too low in the back The gentle mans taste was so offended that he had to cover his eyes while she humbly backed out of the ballroomColliers Weekly Black cLEs CeeBnnV JUST A DASH IN HATMIRS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS GET RID OF BIG UGLY PORES MOT Of DATES N0WDWTWS FACIAL MAGNESIA MADE HER SKIN FRESH, YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL Bonanoe hant a ehaaoa when bio oglt petes spoil sktotehue MentotethesoB SMoothness of a fresh yotaqoomplaskm Dentons Facial Maori1w does miracles lor ansightiyakln Ugly pox disappear, la illffininii Wttfc Mipln Mlnec jna osa aataslrf att wfflS XTsUORDINAIIY OFFtH Yr fi facial aaaaaoaaw tw waste aeWartisadro afsMl2a fit coaster aa UM avtatawllttk cl Mccjacala yea wkai yoax 44a ajtanlaUsi MM i, an fat MdyjaiDMtafaJoatcaftla IIIIIMUI csfra, WBBB taaay DENTONS Facial Magnesia MOT 1 aettSrtat, 1 WITH BANNERS 8YNOP8IS Broeka Rayborn visits tea office of Jad Btawart, a lawyer, to diaeuss the tcrma of an aetata aba haa inherited from Mra Mary Armaada Dane Unwittingly ahe overbears Jed talking to Mark Trent, nephew of Mra Dana who baa been disinherited Mra Dane had lived at Lookout House, a huge itructure by the sea, built by herfather and divided into two for her and Marks father Brooke had been a fashion expert, and Mrs Dane, a ahuttn hearing her on the radio, had invited her to call and developed a deep affection for her Mark discloses that Mrs Dane bad threatened to disinherit him if he married Lola, from whom he is now divorced Be says he does not trust Henri and Clotilda Jacques, Mrs Danes servants He says he is not interested in an offer of Brookes to share the estate with him Leaving her depart ment store lob, Brooke refuses an offer to Mgo stepping with Jerry Field, a carefree young man who wants to marry her At a family conference she learns she must live at Lookout House alone, since Lucette, her younger sister who is taking her Job, hex brother, Sam, a young playwright, and her mother plan to stay in the city Jed and Mark are astounded when they hear from Mrs Gregory, a family friend, that aha had witnessed a hitherto unknown win with Henri and Clotilda two weeks before Mrs Dane died Brooke had arrived Just as she was leaving Jed suggests that Mark open his part of Lookout House, get friendly with Brooke and try to find out about the wilL Jed agrees to stay with him Mark accepts Brookes invitation for a family Thanksgiving dinner at Lookout Mrs Reyburn announces on Thanksgiving eve that she has been invited to England Sam and Lucette decide to move in with Brooke and Sam plans to produce a new, play locally Aftes the Thanksgiving dinner Brooke tells Mark that little of Mrs Danes silver collection is left Jerry Field and his sister Daphne drop in and announce they will be neighbors fer the winter CHAPTER IVContinued It must have been Mrs Danes friend Mrs Gregory they call her the Empress here So she has called That means, if she likes us, that we shall be admitted into the inner social circle Jerry, I was so dazed by your appearance that I forgot to ask what you meant by that word neighbor Sure, were neighbors Daphne and I have taken a house here for the season Season What season This winter, of course Didnt you say that many of the houses were to be kept open Yes But why Surprise crisped Brookes voice Ive been wanting for years to paint snow Found I could hire a house with a studio here You dont mind, I hope Dont be foolish, Jerry Of course I dont, only No matter what Brooke thinks, Im all for it, Mr Field, Lucette encouraged It will be grand to have someone kind of young in the neighborhoodandOh, Sam, two more recruits for the cast of your playt Line of applicants for parts will please form on the left Play What play I adore dramatics Daphne Fields voice and eyes were eager Weve been talking about pro ducing Sams comedy, Islands Arise, for charity Of course its a terrific job We always paint our own scenery Hold Jerry the boy artist will paint the sceneryFields enthu siasm cooledafraid my box of a studio wouldnt be big enough though There is a large empty room on the second floor next to Lucettes Couldnt decide just how to furnish it, so Ive watted We an use that Wont it be grand, Sam Brooke explained and demanded in the same breath Yeah, but what does that prove Row do I know whether the Field team can act, or whether theyll gum up the show Dont be a grouch, Master Reyburn, Lucette jibed Youd better page the family Lost and Found Department for your manners I adore neighbors Im pleased purple that we are to have two such snappy ones Mark Trent straightened and flung the cigarette he had but a moment before lighted into the fire He kept his eyes on Lucette as he announced Newsflash Not two new neighbors, but four, lady Im opening my house next week Jed Stewart and I will keep bachelor hall there My announcement doubtless lacks the romantic overtones of Fields but well do our best to make you Reyburns neighborconscious In the firelit library of his house, Mark Trent was perched on the corner of the large flat desk As he filled his pipe he compared the oldfashioned air of dignified restfulness of the room with its deep chairs in the smokingroom man ner and its twostory booklined walls, divided half way up by a gallery with the charm of its twin on the other side of the brocade hanging which screened the door connecting the two houses Jed Stewart, lounging in a crimson leather chair, hands in his trousers pockets, legs outstretched, was staring at the biasing logs, watching the blue and yellow, copper and green tongues of flame lick at the chimney The faint thunder of waves dashing against ledges, the ceaseless crying of sea guDsJtolt through the heavy hangings drawn cross the long windows Impatiently he sat up Weve been here a week, Mark, and we are not the fraction of a degree nearer finding that last will and testament of Mary Amanda Danesif there is such a thing By Emilie Loring Emilie Loring WNU Service And the silver dont forget the silver, Jed I can account for the will being lostif there was one but what has become of the silver Ive had it so much on my mind that I consulted Bill Harrison Whos he The inspector in charge of police headquarters across the causeway Hes been on the force here since I was a small boy What did he say about the silver He didnt say, he doesnt talk much He asked a few questions about the Jacques and said he would drop in here this afternoon to take a look around Mrs Gregory is coming laterhope they dont meetI asked her to have tea with us Met her yesterday on the street, and ahe let it be known that her feelings were hurt that I had not invited her before II asked her to bring Miss Reyburn Mark Trent slid from the desk and absentmindedly twirled a globe which showed the countries of the world as they had been before the Treaty of Versailles had remade the map of Europe Do you think Brooke Reyburn suspects that we are here as amateur detectives, Jed Amateurs We may be, but youve called in a professional on the job, havent you You cant tell what that girl thinks, but why should she suspect our reason for being here more than Fields, and one couldnt suspect that lad of ulterior motives He always looks to me as if he were on the verge of kissing a ladys hand Why didnt you accept the lead in Sams comedy It was offered to you, wasnt it It was, but long ago I outgrew dramatics What do you think of Islands Arisethats the name of the play, isnt it That it will get a fair hearing, at least The theatergoing world isnt so cocky and hardboiled as it was some years ago and it may appreciate Sams ideas and ideals Youd be a knockout in the lead, fella I wouldnt take part in the play if I were aching to act I see the Reyburns as seldom as possible Thanksgiving day when Brooke started to thank me for pulling her from under that car, I burned with shame when I remembered why I had accepted her invitation I dont care for this spy stuff, even if I do believe that the girl by some hocus pbcus hypnotized Aunt Mary Aman da You show it Getting to be the strong, silent type, arent you, Mark If you feel that way about her, why did you ask Mrs Gregory to bring Brooke here this afternoon You never have been fair to that girl You started with tie idea that shes crooked, and youre sticking to it like honey to a glass dish Trent blew a shrill whistle through his fingers Stewart laughed I get you, the stop signal Ill toss her a posy, then Ill quit Im supposed to be stage manager of Sams play, but Id sure make a mess of it without Brooke as my property woman Shes executive and then some She never forgets When does the play come off First Thursday in January Sam thought of New Years eve but gave that up for fear he couldnt lure a producer away from New York festivities That isnt far off Well have a grand celebration here for the cast and friends who come from town Well invite the neighbors to supper and dance after the show Have you a speaking part Mark Trent stopped speaking to stare at the ceiling Had a door banged overhead, or had he imagined the sound The servants, Taku and Kowa, were in the kitchen at this time of day they wouldnt be on the third floor anyway, he had not had that opened up, plenty of room below for Jed and himself A man entered the room with a purposeful stride He was ample of jowl, slightly opulent at waist line he had the flinty eyes of an eagle who can stare straight at the sun A sense of force was his outstanding characteristic Here X am, Mark That Jap outside wanted to bow me in, but I shooed him off Inspector Bill Harrisons voice was surprisingly soft with a persuasive inflection Glad youve come, Inspector This Is my friend Jed Stewart Inspector Harrison nodded How are you, Mr Stewart Does he know about the silver, Mark He lowered himself into a deep chair and accepted a cigar Yes, hes staying here to help meus solve the mystery What wise have you lost Why do you think weve lost anything else Would you two city guys come to this burg to stay just to find a lot of silverware Its mofe than mere silverware the pieces are antiques of great value Inspector Harrison pulled himself from the enticing crimson depths to his feet All right, Mark, have it your own way, but I aint mixin up in a case where folks are holding out on me I work best when the interested party works with me Get that Marks laugh was quick and disarming Hold everything, Bill Harrison you cant walk out on us like that Sit down again Jed, tell him what Mrs Gregory told us about the will she witnessed You understand, In spector, that there may be nothing to itso its off the record Say, Mark, do you suppose I climbed up on the force by talking my head off I play the rules Spill it, Mr Stewart Stewart repeated Mrs Gregorys astonishing announcement that she had witnessed a will of Mary Amanda Danes of a date later than the will allowed told of the decision of Mark and himself to turn de tectives and of their absolute unsuccess to date Inspector Bill Harrison blew a perfect smoke ring Did Mrs Gregory say there was anyone else present but Mrs Dane and the other witnesses when she signed No Mark Trents answer was nothing short of explosive The inspectors soft grudging laugh, in such marked contrast to his birdofprey eyes, brought guilty color to his face It wasnt keeping back information not to tell that Brooke Reyburn had driven in that afternoon just as Mrs Gregory had driven out from Lookout House, was it Inspector Bill Harrison rose With a cigar tucked in one corner of his mouth, he nodded Ill be going Guess Ive got all the dope Dont give that Henri Jacques and his wife the idea that youve missed the silver Let it drop out of their minds When you have any news, come to headquarters, dont phone That reminds me Know anything about the people whove started the filling station here on the point No But I understand that Henri Jacques is recommending them Oh, he is That Henris just naturally helpful, aint he Well, I must get back He added in his soft persuasive voice Whenever youre ready to come across with the name of the other party who was in the neighborhood of Lookout House the day that last will of Mrs Danes was signed, Mark, Im just across the causeway Ill be seeing you Dont go yet, Bill He mustnt leave thinking that he and Jed were holding out on him, Mark realized Jed Stewart grabbed Marks shoulder Hold on, Mark See whos here Mark Trent turned Surprise brought him to his feet, wiped the smile from his lips That couldnt be Lola on the threshold It was Hunt, her name was now, Lola Hunt, he must remember Say, Mark, Ill be making my getaway He nodded response to Bill Harrisons mumble Knew when he opened the door which led to the print room and vanished Evidently the inspector didnt care to meet Lola Who did With the question Mark thrust his hands hard into his coat pockets and took a step forward Well The sound was more a growl than a word, he realized, as he looked steadily at the woman who had been his wife Had been At last he had come to think of her in the past tense It had taken three yean to accomplish that The shame, the humiliation, the unbearable heartache he had suffered in the years they had lived together swept over him in a sickening tide What did she want now She was the type of woman who constantly and everlast ingly wanted something Wasnt he giving her enough There had been no justice in his giving her anything, but when she had written him that her current husband was out of a job and that she was hungry, what could he do but make her an allowance till the man found work Her clothing had a cheap smartness the dark brilliance of her eyes was intensified by artificial shadows her skin was thick and flushed her short black hair needed trimming her mouth drooped at the corners She pouted lips which re sembled nothing so much as a bloody smear Dont stare at me as if I were a ghost from out a purple past, Mark I told your Jap that I was an old friend, that I wanted to surprise you I hate to keep the gentlemen standing Wont you ask me to sit down Without waiting for an answer, she sank into the large chair before the fire Still pals you two, arent you Funny how much longer friendship lasts between men than love between a man and woman Mark, I came here to talk to you Jed, you may go Mark Trents hand closed on Stewarts arm with a grip which turned his nails white Jed will stay and hear what you have to say Surely we can have no secrets from the man who saw us through the divorce court She shrugged All right with me Ive nothing to lose Thought you might object to having what I gay get on the air Methinks the lady is implying that Im a gossip TO BK CONTINUED Ask Me O Another A Quiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects 1 What is the cost of the paper used in printing United States currency 2 In baseball what do the following letters stand for AB, R, H, O, A, E, and BB 3 How much is a skein of woolen yarn 4 What is the significance of edelweiss 5 How is the air in Carlsbad caverns kept fresh 6 What was the boudoir parliament 7 What state collects the most money in sales taxes 8 How much of the retail business of the United States is done on a cash basis 9 Must GMen pass marksmanship tests 10 Can one make a good living by placer goldmining Ansvrra 1 The distinctive paper used in making United States currency costs the government 37 cents a pound It is estimated 1,743,236 pounds will be used in 1937 2 At bat, runs, hits, outs, assists, errors and base on balls 3 It is equivalent to 256 yards 4 The flower is an emblem of purity in literature and painting 5 No artificial means is necessary Some undiscovered natural process keeps the air fresh and pure The temperature remains about 56 degrees Fahrenheit at all times 6 This is a reference to the great influence which Mme de Maintenon had on Louis XIV and his advisers 7 In 1936 California ranked first in sales tax collections, with a total of over 70,000,000 Illinois was second with receipts of over 61,000,000, and Michigan third with over 45,000,000 7arotite 2ecjaa off the Ueek DREPARE a huge crock of apple sauce and your efforts will be well rewarded for this delicious concoction never fails to appeal to jaded appetites Apple sauce is also the basis for any number of easily prepared desserts that have definite palate appeal during the summer months, Apple Sauce 1 dozen apples lla cups apple cider Granulated sugar to taste 1 teaspoonful lemon juice 1 tablespooniul butter Pinch salt Wash, core and cut up apples Put them in a saucepan with the cider and cook until tender enough to rub through a sieve Mixture should be thick Stir in the remaining ingredients Pour into a bowl Garnish with a light drizzling of cinnamon Serve hot or cold as desired 8 The domestic commerce division of the Department of Commerce says that 678 per cent of all retail sales are for cash on the counter or cash on delivery 9 GMen must pass severe marksmanship tests every month, shooting from all sorts of positions at various targets The 600 or so agents can qualify for all sorts of jobs in disguise work There are electricians, reporters, printers, radio announc ers, etc, on the list, and its said a lively Gman dance orchestra could be formed on the moment, if necessary 10 In a survey made by the WPAs National Research Project on Reemployment Opportunities it was found that in 1935 as many as 28,000 placer gold miners sold some gold, but their earnings were pitifully small They worked an average of 45 days during the year and grossed an average of only 160 for each working day Quotations A The average woman has an innatv sense of justice and for this reason will make an ideal jurorJames McGurrin Children should he broughl up to take il on the chinDr Florence Hale The only regret one need have with age is the regret that would come from a life completely misspent Dr Mary E Woolley I was brought up on the saying that few women are both good wives and good mothersMM F D Roost veil When rural young people get out of high school theyve lost the main social contact of their lives and have nothing to take its place Dr R E ffukely A 77 SUNSHINE oftteHmi Coleman LAMPS uim NEW iu With this beautiful new Coleman Man tie Lamp In your home youre luri of plant of high candle power, clear, white, eveMving light, to much like natural daylight Its clean, safe, dependable light No finer home light made Fuel cot is only i a night Hat modern Claaitex ihadci fuel fount finished in attractive ivory and gold See Coleman Lamps and Lantern at your dealera Plttf FOLDHISSend a postcard nowt THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO Dent WU18S WlchrU, Kan CMeage, JM Phlladtptut LosAagelaa, CsH rati FILMS DEVELOPEI , All MIITEI25 CH AM She tat VaU Deckle Edge M DL das Ealertement Ceeae Frta IJ Tbi MOM riitsiiit 4 MM i4 M O VS trart I NOW TUNE WITH AMAZING EASE AND COMFORT RCA VICTOR ELECTRIC TUNING MAGIC VOICE MAGIC BRAIN MAGIC EYE RCA METAL TUBES Try sensational radio development now YouTI thrill to RCA Victor Electric Toning I Iti new, amaatogly accu rate Lts you tun in eoeofore comfort 8tand op or art to joat chair With RCA Victors sanaatiofial StraightUna Biff you so your favorita ttationa at a atafa glmnemt Youll want to try thia naw RCA Victor auparparformanca modal right away Tact ita diatanca Haar ha glorioua tona Admira ita atunnmgeabfaat Andnoticaita ootataad tog low prica Its a aat Bailing modal, ao aaa your naaxaat RCA Victor daalar now 11TUBE MODEL 811K 15 DOWNEAST TERMS EUXTUC TUNOfG AJWCHAII COrTTtOU SOMCAIC MAGIC VOICE MAOCEIADI ICA METAL TUBES STIAICHTLDIE MAI UAUTTTORE CAHHET OTHER GUtUINX RCA VICTORS 1i i c V i V liTt MThe Pinckney DUpatcb, Wednesday, September 8, 1937 MM 1 All Owing Me on Account Kindly Call and SETTLE GREASE JOB, WASH JOB, Or SIMONIZING or POLISHING Miss Lucy Harris relatives Sunday visited Jackson GOODYEAR TIRES BATTFUES Lee Layey 3tflllUllt1IIIIIIIIIIIIIilllMlltlllllttllllinillllllllllllllMIIIItltlilllltllllll111l1fIII i Dog Quarantine Extension i 8 1 t On order of Thomas C Baker, Commissioner and C ft Clark, State Veterinarian, the Livingston Coiin1 ty Dos Quarantine has been extended 30 Days to I s Sept 30th I s M Floyd English f Dog Warden I m ew iniillllltllllMltllllMlllllllllllllltllllMIIMIIIIMIIMllliniiiiiilllllllltlllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIM Mr and Mrs B C Daller were in Howell Tuesday Mrs W, C Hendee and daughter were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs B C Daller visited her ititer in Albion Sunday Mrs George Kirby was a Sunday guest at the hojme of Bert Hooker Mrs L G Devereaux was a week end guest of Fred Read and family Orville Nash und family pent the week end with Mr and Mrs J Davenport n Toledo Mioses Mary and Dorothy Stackable of Detroit spent the week end with ther parents Labor Day callers at the home of John M Harrs were Mr and Mrs Graver Smith of Lansing, Will Lennon of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and children were Sunday callers at the home of Mr nd Mrs Vincent Shields in Ann Arbor Born to Mr and Mra Harold Ludtke Elizabeth Leach of Gregory at the Pinckney Sanitarium Thursday a daughter Mr, and Mrs Wm Peck had as guests over the week end and Lahjr Day Mr an Mr Charles Stoffer their daughter and son of Fort Wayne, Indiana Mr and Mrs R V Stackable returned to Frankfort where Mr Stack able will resume his duties as principal of the Frankfort high school for his 4th consecutive year Mr and Mrs W C Henaca Cecil Hendee and wife L W Hendee and son, Rex, Mr and MrsWalter Clark and family attended the Hendee re union a the Michigan state college Oampus in LansTng Monday Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham in company with their neice, Mrs Chas Parker of Lansing and Mrs Verne Burkeyand daughter of Detroit returned Sunday from a ten day tour of northern Michigan and Canada They spent two days sight seeing at Traverse City, visited Macknaw Island, then by North Bay to Callender and visited the Niagara Falls Fri fejt 10 Specials Fruit Cans Sat Sept II 75c t t Ball Mason 2 Qt Size 105 MW Vinegar Extra Strong Gal 29c Salt 3 Lb Bag 8c Spices All Kinds 3 PXG3, 25c Round Steak Ground 21c Sirloin TBone Steak Salt Pork LB Phooe 51 it tSv, A LARGE VARIETY OF wOLD MEATS FOR THE SUMMER TABLE, ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OP HIGH QUALITY ME ITS PINCKNEY, MICH W Deliver tt all Times ttfMNMtfM Oft True Courage trx i ANrHGOHT I HAT la courage Many people like to be considered brave, but there la a difference between mere physical bravery and true cour age Alexander Pope, the renowned English poet, gives his concept of a brave man in these words A brave man thinks no one his superior who does him an injury for he has it then in his power to make himseif superior to the other by forpiving it Oftentimes it takes courage to forgive an injury, but if the sense of i forgiveness should be overshadowed I by a belief In one s own superiority, the act of forgiving could in no wise be termed courageous It certainly vould fall far short of the standard set by Christ Jesus, who said Mat thew 544, Love your enemies, Lless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which duspitefully use you, and persecute you This udanonition calls for true courage, for it requires I umility and selflessness to meet Its equimm its Chrifct Jesus was the most courageous man that ever walked tle eaHi because he was the metkent uul ruot selfless Never did hv lujitii to suy or do what he knew in b iiiit, ami always his speech ami aft tons were prompted by unselfed love He rebuked sinrrers unhesitatingly, ami he sacrificed his human sense of life TO thow them the way of salvation His ministry of healing and teaching ctaods for all time as the acme of selfless devotion to sinburdened and suffering humanity He was abso lutely convinced of the truth of all thathe said and taught, and neither threats nor efforts to destroy him could swerve him from his convic tions or make him fearful He urged his followers to do as he did, and thereby earned the hatred of selfish materialists He knew, however, that Immeasurable blessings would flew to all who should courageously and understanding obey his admonitions In the world today there are many millions of professed Christians, nut alas, too much diversity of opinion concerning the teachings and worvD of the master Christum Why should this be so wneu Jesuh 60 clearly mapped out the course to be taken by his true followers They were to do the works that he didworks of healing as well ai regenerating they were la practice selfdenial they were to promote love and peace throughout the world and they were in all circumstances to put their trust, not in material thiners, but in God And, said he Matthew 720, By their fruitstheir accomplishments along such linesye shall know theui DAY OR NIGHT,when the need come,yoti will fad us always ready and prompt to respond to your tfltt phone call Trained, and sympathetic service lightens the burden and brings solace and comfort to the bereaved We take complete charge of arrangements, relieving you of details in the hour of bereavement Expenses are always moderate and within the family means PjJH SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOre NCKNEY Hfc CHJOAN Classified f IOSTA Want Ads young white sow, due farrow coon Finder please notify Ljmn Hendee to FOR SALK70 acre farm, 6 acre of timber, good buildings also half interest in binder Trms to suit Igtface Soloean 843 Chestnut Wyandotte, Michigan binders, WANTED Experienced farm hand Homer Nixon Phone Chelsea 157F8 FOR SALEThree good used corn slot ns and rifles bought and sold UJ Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle FOR SALETwo wheel trailer, ex tra tire, suitable tor stock, 1200 also 3 burner oil stove, 400 Don Goodrejnont 38G1 Patterson Lake Road Howlett Hardware Gregory, Mich PEACHES At C Roberts orchard 2975 PinckneyHoweLl Road, S miles North of Pinckney Wanted Good McConnick Deering Tractor, service man steady work and good wages R E Barron Wanted Four used MeCosmick Deer ing com binders No junk R E Barron FOR SALE Rugs furniture, radio, silver, electric ranjre, Knabe piano, bedding Inquire at the residence of the late G W Teeple, 740 Ealt Main Street or Phone JD FOR SALEOne Farm Lush uieap E W Buish Patterson Lake CHERRIES FOR SALE at the Nick Katoni Farm FOR SALEOne chemical fcoilet com plete withstack and 150 gallon tank Earl Gallup FolTsALELlbne 8 years old Anur Shehan FOR good work mar SALEA young team eating and seed potatoes W H Euler 2t Ivii SALE Large ice box and At VVaier Kent cabinet Radio Sell cheap Jacob Lunn Rush Lake Inquire McKelvys SALEOak bed, Uining taht aia bi chairs, sanitary cot, 3burner gas stove and oven 311 West Main FOR SALEEarly Eating potatoes George Griener Phone 19F4 TO RKNT Mrs Ida Furnished upstairs rooms Mae Mowers FOR SALE Good Used n4 Ford Tudor, Good Used 36 Master Chevrolet Tudor Touring, Good Used 36 Plymouth And Many Others to Chose from See or Call Glen Garwood Ford Service, Brighton Phone 174 or 194, FOR SALEA good condition Ed Parker residence Matyag washer in Courage of the right sort Is sorely j needed In the world today, the moril i UK courage to subdue self, to be hum ble, pureminded, free from resentment, ready to return good for evil Such courage is a rebuke to animal courage, of which there la a superfluity Concerning this, the Discov erer and Founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy, states in Science and Health with Kev to the Scriptures pp 28, 29 There n too much animal courage In society and not sufficient moral courage Christians must take up arraB against error at home and abroad They must grapple with sin in themselves and In others, and continue this warfare until they have finished their course If tbey keep the faith, they will have the crown of rejoicing This muchtobedesired crown should not he considered as some thing to be hoped for In some futare existence, but as a joyoub sense of harmony and spiritual dominion to be Btriren for and, attained here and now It requires real courage to win end wear this crown, courage to Itand firmly on the side of Principle it appearing from plaintiffs sworn KS5K B,lfi3Ldffirnef8,BneitCntlm,JI biI1 of complaint and the affidavit on j A,gftlnt the scoffs of sinners ,j , , There is nothing more ennobling 1 Jh said cause that it cannot be than courageously forsaking material ascertained, after diligent search and SfJSSS nfirrin what 6tate vr countT 8aidL and unselfed love Also, it affords, defendants or any of them reside, hUPON MOTION of Shields S ntb, J attorneys for the plaintiff, it is OR DERED that uaid defendants cau their appearrnce to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof r said bill will be taken as confessed by Mrs Grace Bennett and Mra Kirk them, and that plaintiff cause this orVanWinkle of Lansing were Tuesday, der to be published within forty days dinner guests of Mrs Wm Mercer, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspap printed, published and circulating in STATE OF MICHIGAN said county once each weeK for at The Cireut Court For The County ot least six successive weeks Livingston in Chancery Louise M Schulz Joseph H, Collins Marion J Reason Clerk Circuit Judga Plaintiff, Said wit involves and is brought FOR SALEJfcaclf YeUoTTJS ItScorii 5elIed 8crened, tTdid and tested 98, will jrrow o M G w Clark 3 miles Southeat of Pinckney Howell Citiiena Finance Co Phone 82 small an AVfi nriRSFor medium priced farms E A Strout Realty i9 w xxr Peor vn Horn Reu, 322 w Washington Howell, Michf with OR SALEFordson tractor Wlia John Deere plows Completely new motor with new Fuel Oil carbureted nd manifold Can be seen pWi A fine selection o us ted this week, cars also Servis Chevrolet Sales Open venlga tndXdeep satisfaction to know that what ever is accomplished through courage born of unselfed love, blesses not only the individuals directly concerned, but, In some degree, all man kind as wellIkt Christian ftcieacc Monitor dfau, J Established 186S Incorporated 1915 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yean of Safe Banking SPEND TO SAVE Vs to quiet title to land in the Township John Dunn, John W Nanry, of Putnam, Livlng3ton CountyMichFiederick J Lfcc, Charli igan described as E Coste and Irene Ccste hit i Northwest quarter, Section fourteen Wife, Margaret tunn,Thomaj excepting therefrom a parcel of lano Cafrol, Daniel Turner1, John described at Commencing at West Obreiri, Chafles W ReevtsJ quartet post of said section, thence Ira V Reeves, Elijah W, B Morgan , Lucy W Morgan, George Reevs, Louisa Sing, Joseph Kirkland, William W Field, Seth W Field Charles Fields William Field, Eleanor Fields, Levi B, War ner, Joseph D Woodard, ClariMMi Parker, W 11 Campbell, JuiM fioyanEd win B Hnskyn, Benjanin Nicholas, William H Parsons Gait on quartr Una forty rods thence Northeasterly to Northeast comer of Northwest quarter of the North wet quarter of said section thence West on Section line to Northwest corner of said section thence South on section line to place of beginning, containing one hundred acres, more or less Northwest quarter, Section Twenty seven, and West half of Northeast quarter of said section, excepting How many times do we hear sunc5n say, if I oniy Aaj a milJioxx Mot people like to spend money and William F Mott, Jr a therefrom a parcel of land described copartnership, trading as Commencing at Northeast corner under the firm name of of said West half of Northeast quar W H Parsons Co, the un ter thence South Fourteen and oneknown wives of all said male half rods thence West Six rods defendants, and the unknowt thence North Fourteen and one half heir, devisees, legatees am rods thence East Six rods to place of assign of all said defendant beginning, All in Township One North, Range Four East, Michigan Shields k Smith Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court foi Said County of Livingston, in Chan car, at Howell, Michigan, on 80th fit 9 ftatf 1987 Attorneys lor Plaintiff 8941,10 As a bank interested in seeing our fellow citiaens get ahead financially, we offer an opportunity to spend your money vth us Spend it into a Sav ings Book You will get a thnlj m observing it Srow larger Unlike most most spendings it U not here today and gone tomorrow It is an everpresent tangible property from faich you derive an income in the fortf interest, and at the same Cime itlalways available you need not find a ouyer for this asset in order to convert it into cash McPhersoD Stole Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Money to loan at reasonable rate interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificate of Deposit Member of Federal Deposit I t V 8isL tU Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 08, 1937 Description An account of the resource September 08, 1937 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937-09-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/770991d4aa6187d8c0d991d947db467e.pdf 26079ab9c707a042fb1f36a7e214b87b 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. k 1 s ST Number thirty five War News PMMMMI Who AM la the Servfiee of TUr Donald Rogers, ton of Mr and Mrs Donald Bogers sr of Portage Lake wasone of a class of 482 who grad uated from the naval hospital at Great Lakes, 41klast week He will continue the course at other hoapitaU on or at Stephen Gerycx has been promoted to a Corporal in the US Marines He enlisted on Jan 5, 1942 d Jw service in Guadalcanal ad the South Pacific He isstili somewhere in the South Pacific School Started I Here Tuesday Creator laeceased Earellmoal in th bfttal School First Football Practise Held The Pinckney school opened here Tuesday under tbfc direction of We ley Reader, hut ears principal who succeeded Elwi Hulce, reaigneiOne change was made in the teaching staff Mrs Baymonda Morris will teach the 6th and 7th grades instead esf the 2nd and 3rd which will be jtaught by Mrs Zadia Hammer The encfllment this year is as foil ows Paul Young naa Joined the rank of boys from Air lection who have gone overseas, jfan army notice recei ved was to the effect he will now receive mail via the postmaster av New York NY He is the son of iUi and Mrs Vincent Young of lire gory and lias been in the air force at Columbus Ohio Pvt Charies Smith of the coast guard at Delray Beach, Florida, w spending his furlough with his par ents, Ifr and Mrs Orville Smith Sergt John Wise who has been taking a course at the Ohio University Columbus, is home on furlough Russell Gardner who recently received his classification in the elect ical dept at Groase Isle, has en transferred to Philadelphia J Keith Ledwidge Beryl Lewis k Mich Mirror State News C URR OMM Y E F T In Which Mora Tall Tata of North Country Are Told the Editor1 k 0jSCOUNTftV ARK NOW PftOVIOIN3 kRAT0 ANK ASSLNTS 0ALER DCPOST RATN STAMPS HV fljC,vC OM CUSTOMERSWO,TE JsSISsS TO FiJR, SHELVES ASN HANOUM THE UDRtS OT MIUIONS OF RATION STAMPS THAT ASS OVER STOftg COUNTERS WOULD BE NEARLY MPJe IT WERE NOT FOR THE others have recently received notice to take blood tests at Howell They were rejected some 90 days ago for military service but will probably be ent to the Detroit again in Oct Tom Percawski has eeen transferred from Great Lakes to the Naval construction center at Williamsburg Vrginia , A letter lecerved from 9eryl Am3 htjigey of Ft Lewis ash, says hi Supt Wesley Reader High School 90 8th Grade 15 6th and 7th Grades 40 4th and 6th Grades 3 induction center 2nd and 3rd Grades 30 Kindergarten and First Grades 40 This is an enrollment of 148 outside the high school The enrollment here last year was 121 The greater part of the enrollment is from the outlieing rural districts The first football practise washeld I drrfeUm has been the OregoV desert Tuesday with 8fc candidates out It lor several days en m There Mail Soldier Gifts Now CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Francis Murph consisted mostly of conditioning exer irippeat Roubleis the dusVWvh U , everywhere TKey recently camped atf rtMt Hood which is 11,000 it high The OSO have come ou in the desert three times and put on picture shows The closest town is 70 miles He hopes to attend the annual rodeo l thero soon He has not beenin Camp Lewis since Max Reynolds came Has heard from Earl Berquist, Bill Kuhn and Joe Lavey Kenneth Davs of Hamburg has enlisted in the Seabees and expects to leave this weeteHis wtfe was formerly Marjorie Haines PFC Arthur Gsjlup home frpm Tuscpn, Arispna on a furloughG,uy Jamespn of Qexter has beer made a pharmacists mate at w Great Lakes naval station PFC Lawrence Baughn has beer transferred from Camp Hulen Texas to Nashville, Tenn Kenneth Lamont of the US navy and Andy Kirtland of the air force are home on furloughs from San Die o, Cal, and THIRD BOND DRIVE STARTS War Bond Drive Starts With a Bang Brown MeClaren Official Del iver 50,000 to Chair man William E Robb To Insur Delivery By Chrit Al Gift, to Sartre leWOv at Should B Mailad This Month On Friday morning, Mr Andrews lieas of the Brown MeClaren Mfg Co of Hamburg, Mich, handed their check in this very substantial sum t the county chairman, at the county ration office where pictures were Wkoii Thf workers pf this company also have a qupta pf 45 OQQ Raporta of more than 125,00000 were received in the first three days of Sept Each Supervisor and the Committee from the Township will receive their materal, and eaeh cititeirafthe county should be prepared to do his best It will require the subscription from every section However, the repMrs June Popp visited relatives n Detroit lasf wek , , Mrs Vipla Read entertained, her bridge club Tuesday Wgh Michael Roche and MJ Reason were in Owosso last Thursday Hit and Mrs Carl Abend of Frankiln spent 8unday witfcMr and Mp Tonv Canton, i Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan called, on Roche Shelian and family of Ann Arbox last Friday Dr M or el y Vaughn of Carleton spent last Wednesday with his mother Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mrs Donna Fairchild of Detroit The Xmas shopping season for t r boys in service who have gone overseas is in Sept and it is absolutely necessary that Xmas presents should Ibe mailed out jthis month Afui Oct 15 such gi may not be maiVi unless a written request from evh aolijei for the article is presented The parcel must not exceed fivr pounds and must not be more than 15 inches in length It should bf j marked Christmas parcel Not movr i than one parcel a week can be mailed by the same person to the sanx service man The parcel should be strongly par ked in metal, wood, or fiber board but left so it can be opened for inn pection Fruits, intoxicants, inflamible material, poisons and anything whc1 may damage other mail is prohibited The addresses should be plainly t clearly and be complete Much so orta indicate that everyone is prepar i diem mail is lost for being imprope lag to do his part rly addressed A typical address for anArmy,m Private John f Doe Vseiial numbe Company F 167th Infantry APO 810, clo Postmaster ,New York NY Typical Navy mans address c US Nav spent the week end at the Frank and aimpsrall equipment which must Aberdeen hpine stand harwer an, reatheying con Mr and Mrs Walter Clark called ttfns glycerine, Mr Meh2ie said on Mr and Mrs Leo Clark to Ypsil sGlycerine containing paints anti Sunday sturdier, mre durable and Vdncent Gleason and Mr and Mrs J SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS In additipn tp ts usp in explosive glycerine H is n grea demand in mak ing allpyd resins which go into he paints used to cpat war ships and combat vehicles, RM Menzies, chatJohnM Jones,seaman 1 roan of tle Livingston Gounty salvage jjaval Air Station committee, said today in wnewing a Navy 199 one nine nine request for housewhrai to sve at clo Fleet Post Office least one tablespoon of waste fats gan Francisco, Calif, every day Glycerin could be pro Lieutenant Roger W Doe US Nav dced from the lit wbjahmany house tf,Ss Minnesota wives are JhrWmf mf c 0 pjeet pogt office The paint used on Navy and Mar k Bn Francisco, Calif, itime Commission sbipe and on ar planes tanfe, and trucks and jeep i Sunday Sept 12th is the 13th Sun after Pentecost and the Feast of the Holy name of Mary It is colmmunioi Sun for the men of the oarish MaasJtraxjBlclock and 12 noon , Novena devotions each Friday at 1220 nocn School Sessions, and Friday 745 pm for adults in honoi of the BVM This is the 4th Fri of the 20th Novena Confessions aftoi Novena and Sat from 730 to 9 00,also one hour before the Mass on Sun The month of Sept is dedicated I under the patronage of the Holy i Angels, in and for the protection of all schpol children Catechism and Bible History clawe f far all school ehildren after the fto mass, on Sunday and Sat for all thf local children of the community ni 1Q am Book reviews of Children books, hymnal vocal studies also o Sat and all children who may wish tt study piano or organ work, followinu the Sat group meetings We wish to thank those who atten ed the beach party at Newport beach Bortage lake last Sun afternoon His excellency the Governor of Michigan, sent a delegate in the per son of the Honorable Frank Walsh of the Office of State Federal Hotisinp Office, Lansing, Mich Wed Sept 12, Friday Sept 17 Sat the 18 are the Ember Days of the Fall season, Ordinarily Fast and Abstinance Days which for the Dur atior of the war, we are asked to make every effort to attend Mass, receive the sacraments of Penance g Holy Eucharist for the Boys in Service and peace Among the Intentions in the lio vntinued on Pae Six How Tom Dewey won the 1943 ciuioLsement of the Native Son of Eagle Habor in Keweenaw county and how 1ing Foster rotse to legendary fame as u hunting guide in th Michigan Copper Country were rel ated to us the other day by HOIMI ick Ciuck, a farmer 50 000 a year executive for William Randolph Hea rst, is Kagle Harbors most distinguished summer citizen It was at Eagle Harbor, a picturesque resort in Keweenaw, sleepily ex istinc this summer due to lack o1 tourihts, that wo met the colorful newspaper personality He was effervescent with bubbling humor a gen ial ftentjemen of carefree lejsure ac he nets at the blue door of a white cottrge, overlooking the harbor, am welcomed us graciously inside Have you heard the story of how the Native Sons of Eagle Harbor endorsed Tom Dewey he asked We had not No he seemed disappointedwoll, you should know about itThe tojy appeared in several downstate newspapers of Michigan Some of the natives gathered on the steps of the Foley and Smith Iencml store, The conversation ent ared on the subject of Dewey I dec ided to organize a club for Dewe for president, using the sentimental uUu thai Toms grandfather once ran a newspaper in Eagle Harbor j years ago I even sent the story to the Los Angeles Times we designated as our Pacific coast representative Among our sppnsors were Walter Gries and Thomas Uren Mr Parks, 1 I aid Wiliiani E King And here was the piece de lesistancr oT reputed historical lore, around which the Dewey story was facricat ed The paternal grandsire of Dewey acquired, t newsPaBer Pg jh Det roit shipped it by boat through the Soo to Kagle Harbor, and publnhel a newspaper there one winter, many yearj ago ly spring the elder Dewey became discouraged, and dospite the friendly assistance oif Horace Greeley who used to assist him with his editorial Dowry decided to return to the low er Peninsula Continued on I ast Page say Ihere seei to be a tendency to bt disappointed by the recent speeches of President Koosevelt and Prime MiuMer Winston Churchill We hav heard many say They did not anything The Quebec conference was played up far too big and people led to expect too many develop ments There were two main things the people wanted ta be told by these two men No 1 When will Europe be invaded and where No 2 When will the war end It is absolutely impossible to answer these questions, at the time No 1 is a military secret which must be kept from the enemy at all costs for if Hitler knew the time and place of Cnvasion tre mendous casualties would result As to No 2 the men themselves do not know any more than you do So with these two important questions deleted or censored, their speeches will con tinue to be mostly in the line of pep talks or morale stimulators Once an isolationist always an isolationist Senator Burton Wheeler of Montana formerly a leading isoiat ioniet, still talks like one although he claims not to be, having seen the error of his ways and reformed, he made demand last week through the pitjs on me president that he subnit eace terms to the Axis at onwl and stop this horrible conflict tfJte was a cuing under direct orders ttm idoiph Hitler he could not nutxe a demynd anymore pleasing to the Nazi dictator with the latter losing ground and uefeat mevitable a peace now made would be a victory for him tor hs still strong and retains possesion Bjur half of Europe The ttime to talftjpeace is when the Allies have invaded Cermany and march ed into Berlin and not before Why repeat over again the mistakes of 1918 when Germany was able to make victory out of defeat by aligning a peace treaty before she was invaded COMMUNITY AUCTION SAF There will be a community auction sate at the Pinckney Community Hal on Sat, Sept 1K starting at 1000 and continuing until all articles av sold Anyone having furniture etc for sale list your article with Rev MLucas or Rev Nelson Potter According to a crop survey it is said fruit and vegetable losses in Mic higan will be negligible owing to the successful effort of the vast civilia army who came ta the rescue of the farmers This army composedof sch ool children, women A business men filled the agriculture labor sh t tac and saved the crops This is a new labor source for Michigan but Europe ha made use of the women and chi iMi for vears in harvesting the cro and during the war has had So depend oti them almost entirely This shows what can be done if sufficient effort is made i The national Safety council submits the following casuality lists Killtd in War Abroad Killed in Action 13,294 y Plades otf Hamburg sp Wrunded in Battle 16,960 with ,tfrand Mrs Mrs Emil ent the last wee JH Hooker The MisspH Gertrude and Jo Spwuft entertained at chicken d n Sunday WH Meyer and family M and Mrs WG Meyer, Mr and Mi Gerry Eichman, Mr and Mrs Wvn Lamb and Mrs Lolu Lamb and fam ily good Missing Prisoners 60,643 PH1LATHEA NOTE n our lesson on Sun Israel Called To Be a Holy People, Mrs Peck made it clear to us how Christ came to fulfill iV Frank Nichols were Tuesday guests pf Mr and Mrs Walter Clark x M and Mrs pert Hoff of HffwU were Sunday guests of the Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie JGardneK Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bisele and children of Detroit spent the ftret Wf the week with Mrs Emma Vohner Mrs Lulu Lamb, eon Boas and Ford and Mrs June Popp spent Mon with Mr Ferrl the Law of Moses and to morr make of it really a schoolmaster of resistant o rut Their quickdrynr chrisy Shs told us how Moses Went properties allow fast war production jup int0 tne mountain to meet God A schedules to be met ft is possible to apply tnree coats of paint to ship in one, day new Although thfr war use of glycerine is not the mo spectacular, it is one of the greatest n feint of votumn, and so,is of prim Importance NCrtlOl and Mrs Bert Bmith of VUkge taes aft now due and pay4b1e tt my shep Ear V Uurr1 receive the Commandments, and how Jesus later went up into a moun tain to teach and preach to his disc iple and the vest of the multitude, i This is the week when the post poned Missionary meeting is held at the home of Mrs Peck on Main St it ts Wed ifternoon, Stept 8 Next Sunday the lesson is Israel Marchs Toward Canaan No 1011 1216, read PsfOm Ul , COMMUNITY CONG, Rev J M McLueas, Minister Mr Herman WUhnayor, SS Supt Mr Alfred Lano, Assist SS Supt Mrs Florence Bauthn Organist And Choir Director Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School 1100 A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us If you live in this community and have no church affiliation we would be happy to have you worship with us Classes in Sunday School for all ages RATION CALANDER Blue Stamps R,S, and T through Sept 20 Sugar Stamp 14 good for 5 lb through Novi1 stamps lfi and 16 I goo for 5 lb canning sugar each apply at board if more Is needfd Meats lied stamps A Y good now 7,Sept fjBrown A from book 3 Pe 12 B, Sept19 all expire Oct Tires Inspection due A hrk b S 30tB by Oct 31, C by Nov 30Xommercial vehicnla every 5000 miles of every fi months whichever is 1 si War ration book 1 becomes valh1 for meats Sept 12 with brown stam A valid on that date Persons who quiverwrj have not received bcnok 3 and who have not applied since Aug 1 ma Shoes Stamp 188 good for 1 pair through October 81 GasNo A7 stamp good for 8 Tota 80897 These figures are for the past 17 months in alK US armel forces Killed in Traffic M home Killed in Traffic 87t60O Permanently Disabled 110,000 Others Injured 1 190,000 Total l,337,600 This shows that casualties from carelessness for the past 17 months were nearly double the loss otf life und injuries suffered by our men in service GOSPEL MISSION Meaaottito Etra Boochlo, pastor Superintendent oarvtn Shirey Sunnv School , 1000 Wonhtn Service 1100 reung Peoples Meeting WiaMy Purer ervice We4 1NOTICE The regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 145 O E S will be held Friday evening, Sept 10 at 800 Initiation Blanche Martin, SecMr and Mrs George Snively entertained their daughters and families Satunday in honor of their 37th wedMi and Mrs LJ Swarthout and family attended a dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs Met Gallup in Fowlerville Sun honoring PFC Arthur Gallup who is home from Tuscoit Argal through Sept 21 BC stamps Jtoni 0n a furlough, present series expire Aug 81 New series starts Sept 1 B and C also valid for 3 gallons per stamp Fuel oil Period 5 good for 11 galtons through Sept 80 Period 1 coupon for new season good now for 10 gallons each unit and should be 790 used with definite value coupon for 70 filling tanks at All copy for this paper, which is over six lines cannot be printed ta this paper unless the copy b reeetV ved before Toes noon K the copy f U of very Important natare we will do all in oar power to get It hv s Thanfc Ye 2 , v V , BBBSBlSift JNCKNEY DISPATCH WAeUy, St 8, 1943 iSft SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICa Friday Saturday, Sept 1011 FLIGHT FOR FREE DOM Starring ROSALIND RUSSELL, FRED MacMURRAY, HERBERT t MARSHALL Cartoon Latest New Sunday Monday, Tuesday Sept 121314 THE HUMAN CO MEDY Starring MICKEY ROONEY, FRANK MORGAN, FAY DA1NTER Cartoon Sun Mat 300 Coot Wed Thur Sept 15, 16 FOLLOW THE BAND A Musical Starring LEON ERROL, EDDIE QUIL LAN SKINNAY ENNIE Plus NORTHWEST RANGERS A Drama Starring JAMES CRAIG WILLIAM LUNDIGANPATRICA DANE THE AVON IflEAl mti JZiii Fri and Sat Sept 1011 BOOTS SADDLES Due to a popular demand, we are bricging back the BEST of Gene Autrys Pictures this is the first Also Cartoon Comedy Short and 1 Wings Up Sun Tues Sept 1214 DESPERADOES IN TECHNICOLOR One of the really great Westerns both as to scenery and acting with RANDOLPH SCOTT, GLENN FOSD CLAIR TREVOR Plu News Cartoon Short Subject ComingIdaho dfre of neu Reveille With Beverly ar A Betty Lou Wenderlein at Holly and NEIGHBORING NOTES Donald Brigs of Dearborn have been The Dexter Kiwanis dub has sent pending a week with their aunts,Mis j 1000 packages of cigarettes to the as Eve and Helen Wenderlein service men this year Miss Janice Merrill of Lansing has I Miss Arloa Esic Vincent will teach peea spending a few days vacation the first and second grades at Sout with her oarents ,Mr and Mrs G j Lyon this year Boy Merrill 1 Lt Doris Pitma, daughter of Poet master Guy Pitkin of Brighton has NOTES OF 58 YEARS AGO overseas in England with the HAMBURff Confirmation services will be held at St Stephens Episcopal church Sun morning at 1130 conducted by the Rt Rev Frank Creighton, DD STD Hi shop of Detroit Mrs Christ Frey entertained the ladles Guild of St Stephens Epis copai church at her cottage at Silver Lake Thurs afternoon A potluck dinner was served at 1 oclock foliowed by the business meeting The Gregory hotel has closed again Will Furgeson of the county farm was ir town r day ptronaing marcher is Mrs SP Young has closed her, ice aream parlor Miss Julia Crawford of Howell is visiting Mrs Rose McClusky Miss Bridget Carroll left Monday to enroll in St Marys Academy at Muitroe Grace Young and Addie Sigler are learning the milliners trade in Ann Arbor WAC Gregory has decided not to drop the 9th and 10th grades and has ad ded Mrs Cecil Allen as teacher Elmer VanBeuran of Howell celebrated bis 79th birthday on Sept Mrs Charles Monroe submitted tc an operation at McPherson hospital Howell last week Tuesday Mr and Mrs Herb Sneed of Howeh are now located at their new home at 409 N Court formerly the KP Gannon home, 5o percent of the gas stations in George Brink prop, of the sawi the United States closed up in 1943 mill has moved to Jackson j The board of education at Jackson It took 100 men several days U t h ked the city to return to slow Coming Slightly Dangerous The Hard Way Varsity Show put out a 300 acre swamp fire near Chelsea last week A nrmber of friends helped Reuben Finch celebrate his 55th birthday last Friday There are now 387 GAR poets in Michigan with a membership c 19,417 Dick Clinton has sold his wagon shot to George Clinton who will start time on Nov 1 The City Commission will vote on it this week Rev Lewis Dion of St Johns form er pastor of St Marys church of Pin ckney isseriously ill The meeting was in charge of Mrs shop in Gregory N Stephannon pres and opened with The 3 year old son of James 1 y singing,1 My Faith and prayer j man fell downstairs and broke hr Official reports were given by Mrs j leg at Dexter Saturday The Howell Theatre I Air Conditioned 10 o al tickets Thur, and Frl, Sept 910 The Stark, Brutal, Truth I ESCAPED FROM THE GESTAPO with MARY BRIAN DEAR JAGGER Cdmedy Cartoon News Frank Buckalew and Mrs Nellie Pear son It was voted to hold a baked sale Sat The annual bazaar and baked sale will be held at the regular meeting j in Dec 2 Connmittee appointed on arrargementsMrs Arthur Smith, Mn G Roy Merrill, Mrs Emil Kuchar Mrs Nellie Pearson The altar cloths were brought hv Mrs Lourence which the Guild voted to pay for The altar linen cannot j yet be obtained 500 is to be donat 1 ted to the Buhl memorial Mary Roberta ,12, daughter of Sam Roberts and wife died Sept 6 The funreal was held from St Marycluch Sat Rev Consdine of f wrg Burial in St Marys cemeiary St Mary church wil hold thf annual picnic in gazes grove Sat urday Rev L P Goldrick of Northfield and Hon Thomas Barkworth c Jackon will speak Luke Riley of Chelsea will sing Pinckney and Stocl bridge ball teams will play Claude Sigler is working up quite a buness Last week he painted The next meeting will be held at sign over the Dsipatch office the home of Mrs Roy Crossman Thurs afternoon, Oct 7 After the meeting an experience social was held from which 1431 way received Corpl Donald Shannon who has been in Alaska with tie Marines left for Bremerton, Wash Sunday, after a weeks furlough spent with nis parents, Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon Sr Bob Moon and Bob Roberts of the Great Lakes Station have been enjoying a ten day furlough here Elsie DeWolf, Jeanne Bennett Ruth Fisher, Ken Leach, and Don Briggs attended the county 4H meet ing at Joslin Lake Clrude Sigler is working up quite Mrs S P Young will add a line of ivill nery foods to her store AB Green has finished putting down a well at the Hicks school Born to Gene Smith and wife of Anderson on Tuesday last a botf Charles Bowman has purchased 200 bushels of beans this yean4or 130 to 14 a bushel Floyd Reason shipped a carload of hogs weighing 16,000 lbs He pail c a pound for them This issue contains a letter from Mrs C Burch who decrfbes a visit she and Mrs C Brown recently made to the county house in Marion townSat Sept 11th Mat Sat 200 p it Itc 22e Intrigue and Mystery 1HEADIN FOR GODS COUNTRY With WILLIAM LUDIGAN, VIRGIN IA DALE Plus THUNDER RIVER Starring BILL ELLIOTT GABBY HAYES, ANNE JEFFREYS Novelty Cartoon News Mrs Blanche Pryer who has sold her residence and furniture to Mr j Mrs Laureen Townsend has gone to Ann Arbor where she will make her home with her soninlaw and daugthei Mr and Mrs Edgar Mayer i sh iP NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO This issue contains soldier letters from Louis Harris Clare Reason and Harry Frost, all of whom are in France with the AEF They say the weather is fine in southern France the people there are using them fine The only drawback is poor drinking water which doesnt bother the people there as most of them drink wine Cass Clinton is serving on the Swiss border Hamburg will dedicate a service flag Sat nite with 37 stars on it Hugh McPherson and Rev Lewi will speak Memorial services for two Livingston county boys killed in action France were held last Sunday Service for Albert Roberts were at th West Marion church with Rev Gill ette presiding assisted by Rev Smith of Fowlerville Hugh Aldrich sai two solos Services for Sergt Jay Glenn were held at the home of hi parents dn Unadilla Josephine Culhane left last wee1 for Alpena where she teaches th year Pvt Chris Fitzsimmons of Ofsville, NY is home on a furlough Bom to Gtendon Richards and wife of Grand Rapids on Sept 6, a da ghter Cass Clinton wpunded in action r France is recovering satisfactorily according to word received Sherr WC Miller was in Dayton Ohio last week to bring back Mell Rsssell and LC Crandall wanted for stealing an auto Mrs Winfred Graves was in Lans Mrs Edna Spears and Jack She1 ing Friday ton were in Ann Arbor Thurs Mr and Mrs CJ Clinton and Mr Eddie Drost and Leslie Smith of and Mrs Ralph Clinton spent Sun the U of M spent Labor Day at with Dr Mart Clinton of Detroit the Melvfn home Sept 12, 13,14 Sunday, Monday Tuesday, Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont, BOGART Greater than ever as he outmaneuers a wolf pack of snarling submarines ACTION IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC Novelty Cartoon News V Wed Sept 15th Adults 17c ARL1NE ROGER, JUDGE CLARK la GIRLS IN CHAINS Plus SCREAM IN THE DARK Coming Silver Skates lmwumm Wartime bints worth 3lll How to save ELECTRICITY wiflwat soifidng needed LIGHT With fall irtnlistp hast atoemd me comar, the nutter olhonMllghnbocmn In many home these will be ineraaaad damanda far longer hours oi artwork antra studying, ing and other seeing tasks Fortonsssly, It la eible to make your present lampe and Actum do double duty and to snot Here are a few practical suggestionst 1 fining 6rkcolored lamp shades with white lnlngs earn Increase urn smouni of fight from no lamp by an much an 10 One good white paper and faaten Scotch tap CD Ceaanhnnp bulba and frequently Duet and dni may rob you of hall the ttght you pay far 0 Flaring lamp ahadee do a hitter lob of spreading light than straight aided ehsdoa Tho wider the opening at top and bottom, the more uoafol fight la directed Into me room 4 Whenever poosthU make floor and table lampe serve mote tium o person for reading or sewing A single lamp on tenia, far example, can provide fight far ehatrs on both sides pi it The Detroit Edfaon Electricity is tKtrttomd But llMpzodiKtionrequlim I coai and ratirotd fransporlatfon Dont wtste ht BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Parf ft A Vitally Esseatal Sahafe Orfaaieattoa, PARLJNGS FARM ANIMAL HEM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 SMS, CALVES AND SHEEP ctordin, la tin ad conditio OARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 90MPS OVt AMCKICA M an Antonio, ptaods t mistm which is Alamo ChapeJ L f4Tiermopylit had her ratsseoftt of defaat, the Alsaohtd soaeV 1st mm save ekewhertfarsSiS mvmtlOmi Bay War tondi Row many rtHce, dear to tht hearts of mOhous ofBtraeaasHhlerliM wtntoaly destroyed ThoMtnds of tariaes Wdat the preeeat with fary have seen to rabblemiMAimy wmmv jf AT1 KJ mpj I PIMCKNEY DISPATCH WeWky, Sept 8, 1943 i J Tery day XNVASIOIT battles are taking the Uvea oi gallant boys lighting under the Stars and Strips Your dear onesso a, husband, sweetheart, tftfeeV brothers, relatives and Hendsare, or soon msrJbJei gaged in those bloody battles where the scythe o the Grim Beeper flashes in every volley o the guns The 3rd War Loan ox 15 billion dollars must pay lot the equipment, ammunition and food our boys need so desperatelyand you must raise the money v H Buy at Bast one EXTRA 100 War Bond in September besides your regular band purchases Go allout with every dollar you can scape up and keep right on slapping every cent into the worlds safest investment War Bonds Make the 3rd War Loan a quick successback up your soldier, sailor or marine ALL THE WAY I Kennedys Gen Store i MimitimuM imniiurniniiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiitittimniitiimmitnimniHauifutu j UVE STOCK HAULING f and GENERAL TRUCKING i Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank PI as ko t I PHONE 41F4 I iMiMiiHiuHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHaiiiihjiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiuiiritrittil Miss Betty Clavinger of Ann Arbor is Tinting at the ME Darrow home Hiss Eva McLucaa spent the week end with friend in Detroit Mr,, and Mrs Adam F Brown of Lansing called on friends here Mon day Dr and Mrs Hotlis Sigler and son of Howell called on MrsHattie Decker Sunday Rev and Mrs J M McLucas were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs Reg Schaefer Mrs Lillian Hassenchal and sister have moved into the Agnes Harris house OJi Pearl St, Miss Norma Jean McLucas spent the week end in Ann Arbor with her sister, Mrs Pauhine Amo , Dr peorge Mann and his mother Mrs AMann of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Decker, Chris Clinton, a cousin of the late Richard E CMnton died at Jackson Sunday The funeral and burial was at Bunker Hill today THE OLD JUDGE SAYSre PINCKNEY DJPATCHi Entered at poiorfiee Pinckney, Mich tecoad class iattai Subscription 1126 lid iMr PAUL W CUHLETT PUBLISHER LPI m Mrs James Shirey and son Jay, were in Cloverland, Ohio part of last week Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent Sun with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Harry Ayers of Plymouth called on Mrs Laura Sigler Suaday Mies Jessie Green and Mrs Welthu Veil were home from Plesant Lake Sunday ,,1 Eugene Mann and Mrs Cora Webb of Detroit calledon friends here Saturday M IT Kelly and Mr and Mrs Claude Devine of Dexter were in town Saturday C W Hooker underwent a tonsillotomy at the Gates hospital In Ann Arbor Saturday Henry Shirey and family of Jackson were guests of relatibes here over the week aoo Mrs Mable Isham, Mrs Winfred Graves and Mrs Edith Peck werein Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs James Noble of De troit were week end guests of Mra Mrs John McDonald Milss Jean Craft was a guest at t Herman Becker home in Ann Arbor part of last week Mr and Mrs Charley Rowston of Pontiac visited at the James Docking home Saturday John Homshaw and wife of Detroit spent the week end with his mother Mrs Francis Homshaw Miss JusUne Ledwidjre of Detroit spent the first of the week with her mother, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and daughters MrsRaymonda Morris and Denise were in Ann Arbor Saturday Sunday jguets of Fred Lake were Mr and Mrs H Schoenhals and Mr and Mrs Will deddes and children of Chelsea Mr andoMs Loren Meaborn are moving to GrandzlRapids where he has secured a position with the Fisher Body C Mrs Edith Teepte and grandson, i Bobbiej Reason of Jackso spent severaUdays last week with Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughterof Grand Ledge spent the week end at the Clifford VanHorn, home Mr and Mrs Victor Roberts and son of Detroit have been visiting at thexCpil Roberts and Mrs Emm Vollmier homes A FnU Line oi SCH I L SUPPLIES RKSCIPriONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug tore i o ij of g j Dead or Alive HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Capable Men Phone 88, Pine lr,e FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Jiviodern Equipment K 1, PARKER Aent em r,I DeadS cock to V WAVAVWAWWiV V,, Sunday callers at the Lee Lavey home were Vincent Shields and dau ghter of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell M36 Wh east and west of Fin ckney being resurfaced with both gravel arid tarvia We understand the pavement inside Pinckney Will also be resurfaced Don Swarthcut wife have sold their largest cottage at Lakeland tr John Ketcham of Detroit, a retired school engineer , The Befcker twins of Ann Arbor Sergt Marvin and Lt, Melvin of th ILSArmy were Sunday dinner guest olf Mr and Mrs John Craft Rev Eiera Beechie has signed t teach the Smith school in Dexter townshipagain Mrs Beecdie willbe the tesljer at the North Lake school neat there , , Week end guests of MraridMrs fr4 Rft were Dr and Mrs Steve Brown nfi daughter, Marlyn of Detroit and, Robert Read and family of Grand Sipida BeffiWylie otf Howell and Gr trade bjfljVn and Gladys Brown of Lansingpent Sunday afternoon at their jj5fents, Mr and Mrs Bert VaaBlfircntsr Mr ftjLobdell asMwtoJe, d MrtdMrs EdFawcett of Hot Weather Store Cooling Invigoratingand Refreshing s Open Every Eveni ig ICE CKEAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE I and rtty Miss Helen Reason spent the week end with Miss Marion Shirley in Pingree James Burns of Clarkston is sperm ing the week at the Philbip Sproui home John Meyer and family of Ypsi anti spo Sunoay with Mr ana aili Johu Martin Sunday guests of Mrs Etta Bland wer Anna Iacty and Mrs Wltr Glover of Fowlerville Miss Ruth Bradley and Merrii Austin of Walled Lake spent Sunday it the James Wylie home Arthur Clawson of Fowlerville and Ralph Holmes of Howell called at t Walter Clark home Sundays Mrs Howard Stock Madeline Moran and son of Detroit called at the Edna Spears home Thurs Mr and Mrs WC Hendee spent several days at Brighton last Meek with Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton Week end callers at the Bull is home at Anderson were Mr and Mrs Arthur Buliis and Mrs Olive Brogan of Ypsilanti Sunday callers at the Ben White home were Mr and Mrs Basil White and Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell Mr and Mrs Vincent Larrabee Good morning, pre Your gbod wife tells me youre working niht end day now that so oanyoftbeyouflglYdoYtorfJ1eitheanny, Thattright, Judge, and Im glad Im still able to do it Had a long letter from Harry that bright young fellow I waabreakin in to take over my practice He said the boys W the service are getting the best medical car t of any armed force in our history They really should with all those brilliant doctors and plenty of supplies to work with Speaking of supplies, poc, not many people realise that a large part of the waralcohol recfufred to make the medical supplies that irt bemeosed rigfct this minute to Ueviattl pain, combat mjsmo and save ,dman Uvea, m produced by the beverage stilling industry,This entire industry opped making whiskey months age and s been working night and day producing nothing but waralcohol Nobody knows better than ft Judge, what an impcrtant contribution to our war effort that really is Brightoaiept the wei end inT4ar4arid J McGowan of Detroit were ion Mifc aVJiiSun callers at the Louis Coyle home The vy friends of ,BrWjftWf t Mr and Mrs George Crane nad h,e plisate know fitfo recihar, r, and Mrs Andy Stein of Detroit ria te Jhs IsabelWcFHlgafonnV gpnt the week end at the Crane cot erlyof firil, nw residWSpet Det itLge at Anderson rott jf v r i Arthur ftaab of Lansing and Wm Sundaf jruetts of Mr and Mrs R ghjllin of Detroit were busino iXCarrWefetha Misses Jgnk and callers at the Lucius Wilson home la f Betty Carfnd Peftyi MKsr Bob, Fri Bakerof 4 T w r Vx 6 U 8 coast guard of Detroit endear, and Mrs James A MisSoMa Mae Htfcvewood and Miss Maurj Roemer of SU Louis Mo hav been spending the past week at the home of Miss Homewoodg uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs AH Schoffef at Portage Lake Mrs Jane Bergin of Toledo, Ohio who has been visiting her mother Mrs Jennie Devereaux returned home Sunday Her mother Vent as far as d Mrs W J Nash were AigfJRor Wednesday Ceil Trai acpw them and returned tr Chicago from there Mr, andMrs Cliff Hardy of Tip ton, Mich, and Mr antTMrs Harry Lf e were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Alger Lee at Strawberry Lake The two Oopnan children who have been staying with Mrs Raymonda Morris have gene to the John Whalen farm near Howell to live siiriiiiiimmiHm,miHjmiiiiHiii i bnl Is tional ,y uik HuVVELL UNDKK EDERAL SUPERVISION Member Fedoral Deposit lnsuranr Corpoi n Alldeposit h, in ii JJ ,000 for iurb Oppositor THE THIRD WAR LOAN DRIVE IS NOW UNDER WA With a Knul if 1 rf 000 for theNation and 1,10, 0fo for liivinjrston County it i fssentijl that r do our utmost to iiiiikc it a success OUR COMMANDER IN CHIEF SAYSI hrohy invcikr fvf r izon to vivo all possible aid an support to this THIRD WAK LOAN DKIVK not o y f our fin oal may bp reach ed, but to encourage and inspir lhose of Mir husbands and fat hers and sons who ae unde fire o i a dozrn fronts all over the uorld It is my oirno hope that very Amrriran will r irr that in buyinprar bondf in h Third War Ioan he has an op prrtunity to express voluntarily and under the guidance of his ncienre the extent to whie he will bark the attack i I V,e lavp ample fund available for sound loans L INSTATE MORTGAGE I PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES i i 3 i SmtH iiitiiimiiiiiiPiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiititMl Aan Arbor with her and visited at ftnd x to t Mi the Arthur Porasr home Haraaek Mr and Mrs Martin Ratter jrnr son Tommie, of Whitmore Lake werr Sunday evening fuest efMr ana Mrs W J Nash i i JfcjHi q M Vv V IHHII k lHRJUlh A , il i, s 3 2 2 Mi B S i BOYDELL DRYING ENAMEL idbttf far ftiiiiHtw SfsnififlOA Chain WWW WW WVamwWy VIIVIvW VCSUewey Toys, Woocfwoiir and Mfawork CUssiied EEr EBWEPBBBWEEpBEJrBEE aiAds FOR v SALE Prssssd brottets en JOHN eU Aia ever bdbft yoEi will wee 83 COMBO your rurnittiee end other peinteble belonging Gtc BoydtLTi Q D Enamel hex TnJs fiuBom esmasci it easy to apply end ic dries dustproof in two or due hours to a hard, brilliant, gloes finish that very durable A coa pktt line of rich colors Coo iaf THllttCHICAN HAad ap hi pot bis a the first boV and sent it beckto whtxt H was token ovsr1stssiby Wag a t Oviuoso And tbnumefjs far as i know, the press is stfR running r Geek chucked as he efcttJled, as a perpetrator of waggish humor, hew FOR SALaVLnvin iThiie Leaden W BeBBn WBass gaaESJpUOWUPm HeiuaadJEtfcysjiieeasrfeessv George Dewey, the grandfather, Ale HkhiiwPete lettr Et t sssgrlncJnolshlp at Niles 1 ta ntihUah the Herrtnst rtaimor e FOR SAXJirswpwj SrtwTsei Geefge rank 580ABWudeteaueetrU d Bdmeod 0 Ty 46484 Half Moon Lake, 933 uMt tOweeo where they founded t t the mee and est precedence by omiag ratpertahte RepubUeen flfalfebiy Sotem M, MLB TT Lakeview Jacks Cabin srdct FOR SALBr One lejb J Holatein cow, 8 ya okf right in oPinckney J every way 2 J on M86 ftFOR SALE Two cow 9 Iroah, hare wvlefthoilBQ old, Howelf Road I ad north ef PttfckneV tMNMH I A Br38 te dig t f fit to Ml ft M, G R MtOUSKSY MERBSNEED 183 307 1 inSbiawi county In a menow mood el rcminoeence, the sChkage newspaper nuhUeitr told in about 9tng fester Ping, a hunting guide for many Houghton business men did net appear at his hunting camp this fall WbEthewrd reached Guck, who 4ha was anneging editor of the Hou gbettwcpaper, the latter instructed Pet Cook te prepare a story headed, Wljrre Plug Foster Mystery grew end grew as the FOR RBrfB UlM Portage Lake OH hsnEem end electrk range frnnk Mercjae J cjmtir lengthened, but the news rep I w is IIL wl4 wtoter with n mend,tht one half of eten e Mltf tagnth en big ielef a fleor, en pfud Sad 1 Cuu iJmilei noxt of Plnjtaey LAUDfi SHELDON itfts PEKCVKLU LAVEY HAHOWAAlb MMiiiiuu,tillllllllllllllllllilllltlllilllllt1IIIUUUiltl04nlllltllllllllllllllHUIIII BONPS OVX AMCXICA On the fringe of West Virginias Bethany College it an old white frame house, the home of Alexander Campbell a century ago Son of a Presbyterian, he founded the Disciples of Christ Home of Alex Campbell Lucie hkOHfto L66TA weft jCnfWsqPnac Pat tehee Plug over to the Dotagtoarth uable papthMt lejtuiw ri8H House bar, and be gate a WetuHf Continued from First Page 7 WANTiBDi Baby bed hi ionh Mrs,Gordon pop cooler, FOR SALE Two tBttitiSBt Back the AtUck With War Bonds H Trotter, chief Nasi labor recruiter in Belgium baa Just said The church in Ht protest against labor deporta tions is taking a political action which has nothir m common win religion One almost new, ftne needs uHBrdf pot Also white kitchen aehfeet tfc chen table Onysr Coir i r w hene itnV Fofc SAlaite usethx ani alfalfa , sends Pat down to find IHng, ewd to get the story related Guck LEE LAVEY SWNtRAL IrUWRANCEl Oty, List Your Property With Me atond Home hap Cex ROOFING 3IB1NC, and AtBISTOt SHUfQUU All Weikaiaaihlp auaseeena W1LUAM DAVIS 113 North Court Street HowotL Miehlfn MAKTiN J LAV AN 13 Rrlghtea Miehige VanWinkle A Don W VaaWiakU Charles K VnWiak Attonseys at Law First SUU and Savings Rack HewesL Mstnlgar P H SwarthouU Son FUNERAL HOME it 33 Plnchmey, Michlg firl yarn It seems that ring and his friend bad n ismsrkabts winjter One day they had venison, next day duck, the next day pertidges V the next day trout herytning went Jbie until Ping notices, one UMrning, ctfaat bis side was started to swsilUhs a ballon or something He recalls he been operated on the pre vieut year for eppendicRss swelling finally hunting knife and operate No me says bis partner 1 dent srvt be be convicted of murier You r 7 Ty die end 1 wouldnH have any FOR aALBA Hound floats 3 wftness to prove my innocence STMAKYS MOTES I, condition, burte ooei sen Pafreel our greatest factor sn pi ourselves Sfset nation Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The Unite State Owens Needs them i ,har or eaft AR right replies Ping, IU do it V syseirjAne he sharpened a spike to the fine sharp eige of a needle pneks the swollen ltd Ms boon rrth cakes of ice and puncturesbis sWa with a spike Fiisjlag serves as anaoesebetic, and in tine Pings gets well I reeds Puts story and smiles nttt I get down to the part whet Ping faces tdmsotf and stacks Ms with a spike Patf, Says TowVe Mass this weekc4suMays Mass fo tht eons of Mary Singer who are in the ,US aefvsse Mop was offered for the late Raymond Hewlet of JaCkson, Whose funeral was held at Jackson Men au The intention was made by Mrs Clyde McCtecr of Gregory, a relative of Mr Hewlets Intention Tues for the dead, relatives of friends, Wed for the Intention of a Parishoner for Relatives in service, Thure, like intention9 Fri for the Mrs West family of Portage Lake Sat with commemoration for our boys in service end members of the Purgatorial society Just to remind yun the fall scheduie of 8uu, nuiiss SOv and 1200 CONSERVATION NOTES will close after Labor Day 20 more will follow suit during the month and only 25 will remain open all winter Lake St Claire holds the state record for catches of walleyed pike 37 per hour, being caught there dur ing 1942 , Prices of pine seedlings have been reduced for state nurseries and may be had from 2 to 15 per thousand Shipments start on Sept 15 State lands in the following areas will be offered for sale at auction as follows Midland Sept 10, Gladwin Sept 21 West Branch Sept 22, Alpena, Sept 28 Gaylord Sept 24 Special permits to hunt deer in Allegan county will be issued to only 300 hunters this year rou Joe Lnvey Rob Singer MM fVanoia Shehan t Cliff MUler Jerry Ledwidge AB R It 2 76 70 67 KeitlvLedwidge 01 Bill Darrow 59 Jack Reason 47 Swarthout 75 60 get to cut out that gone toe far Pnt iejas at me in dManpetntrnent, end repHes Sorryf bees, but If s too late, I queried tike New Yotjk lipase W9vrr 0wHMlv end the Chicago Tribune en the news I Westiey Render ad aacb paper asked mete eendlpaach Palmer 20 00 worde, I eent them heurl Stanley Dinkel 2 age Yen woulet Win the GeI Marion Shirey 48 ette to be seoeped on its own story f Alex Chan1 49 would yossrf And se the tsie wee printed It U a Copper country of WIN ferOM HAMRORO a denai mnuu up fucntry Pmckney wen from burr there Sun124 nUedwKife hit , two heme runa batting tu 3 runs in nfl fey Pinckney Out Ledwidge got r the bt 4 times pp HneiPMsy was stow n etftng and rainburgtunupa 7to41et4wfcfcb 6 22 28 14 20 14 16 15 6 11 6 8 H 18 10 25 24 21 28 If 14 20 18 6 11 10 i Pet 830 888 828 81b Sli 807 805 288 266 2GJ 25 211 282 200 WINGS OVER SICILYGROUND OF THE GODS playground where the waredwinged Icarus plunged into the sea when lie flew too close to the sun and other legends of 3,000 years ago An enter taining modem version of these sto ries appearsillustrated tin FUJLL COLOR in the American Weekly with this Sundays Sept 12 issue of the Detroit Sunday Dimes Mr and Mrs OL Campbell, daugh ter Leona, and Rita Kennedy were Detroit in Fri Stanley Sect es uwti spent undsvrbltndi here, Mm Glen Kingsley and 0ughtr of Marlon spent Sunday with Mi Mrs Andrew CempbelL Mr and Mrs FL Maycroft of Grand Renins, tpent the week end with Merwin Campbell and wife Mr nnd Mrs Ona Campbell and pugter Leona, spent Sunday with Mr en4 Ifn L Gpham in Detroit WtshHihsd 1333 rated 1813 Leave Them at thte Store 1 runs this ttadng end rttlw K LaWWitW m ths 3rd with inieVren It teftflsd fusee UK us veaed to the in the 8th and bmdefhtm Irswwv in the the Oetd fence tiJ1 Ml 8 mint4vnm,,,i lb Mf eV 3e iiyA t eVeewishsn, If 4 smBtohsjEMi, 38 ,lfilMtt, t AAai8 CX wmmi timrl 3 3 4 I 0 1 1 H 3 3 1 3 3 1 0 3TATB NF MICHIGAN fffbSfF CWT f A Ceen o Livieptet, Afrsv sissjnsi ef said Court, held at the PpobUte Office in tiP City 1 Meureltgft said County en the 81stdey ef AugttVAD 1343 ftemmt BenWillie L Lyons,iudge of Probate snthesatter of the estate cd I Wtittem C MUler having filed in seM Court ms petition, prnytng for to seU the interest of ssad n certain reel estate therein exeenneui itcs Ordered, That thp 80th day of September AD 1943, at ten Atfcikm the fotunoen, at said nnSmninmtwL4 Ibobuts OfQce be and hhereby apl,44tmsinted for hearing said petition, ykNft P8tme tuteiueted in sald, e 4 t lljiteji nuftny iejayp naM Court, at I fiseidtime tad ptfe t3 shew cause 1 why 3 tieense to eett the interest of hi seid real eetnte should YOU GET BETTEJt CiclifhxS 5 tx nubde ef n MiATSAT McFherson State Bank Over Seventyseven Veers ef Safe Banking j THIRD WAR LOAN DRIVE Livingston Cawaty Quote is 81,038,OOo S you can see that everyone has to do a lot to come up with our shareLivingston County has never failed yet to do her part and more Let us make, this no exception lfc not be afraid to take money from your banfe acepunt to loan to you government Just remember that rt L the best investment In the world today There are seven different typed of low te suit different needs We 3l J aiad to help you decide wmet ema fits your neds best ikPhmen SutT Banh to loan at retasnaole pead en Savin Bees end Tuwe Certifteatei af Deposit Mcpherson State te 3833333 bW mthafb 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 08, 1943 Description An account of the resource September 08, 1943 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-09-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3e7a3625155247a7e1dd831ceb6e8e9e.pdf de9d670a18df8e3df561f58a174f5f27 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. mrfcnr D i spa td i Pinckney DUoatch Wednesday, Sept 8, 1948 H No 35 Michigan Mirror School News I The Livingston County Assn GIVE THE KIDS A BRAKE OhS meets a PincKnfcy bep ,iVe me ias a brake i 13 at 2 pm incus he theme ot tne sate ihe program as sateiy program during the mourn CaU k Oraer,Winifred Aberdeen of Sept, when more aian a mmhntrance County Assn Officers u iucmgan chuareu iv urn to invocaton Neitie Adams, chap school Opening Ode riag ttesemation Mae Dalier, marshall assisted by Ava Gar wood, Ailene DeWotee, Bernice W easing ex Gieetings Elizabeth aipres Welcome , Floretc Baughn Response Fowlerviue Chapter introduction of Honored Guests hull Oali 01 County Officers Honoring Past Presidents, Assn FowtoViille ,ChapttJ Entertainment Pinckney Chapd Honor Co Matrons Ethel Brown IUAS is according to Sergeant George iviainar, comuiuuamg, tiicer 01 the brigrion post oi iio Michigan Saute Police There were ibj cmiaien and vouns in tne age ange p o lb killed in pedestrian, bicycle, Scooter 6t mo cyce acciaens last year ui our stae Seigt Malnur said, in audition, i,Jj6 weie injured in pedestrian and bicycle accidents The hazzards increase when schools are in session And dnv OUft DEMOCRACY lyKUt AS SCHOOL STARTS A SALUTE TO THE TEACHERSTO THE PUPILSTO THE PARENTS Enterf Jinent Brighton Chap ers Lhould bear this iacL con Ho ng Chapter Life Members sau ly in mind No mater now J oy County Maron much aiety instrue ion you give Mer ial Howell Chaper 1 hem, children ccan always be Message Elva Sherwood,WWi expected to do the unexpected Election of Officer in means drivers must do EnainimenrFowjxviUe Chap more than observe ordinurv Report of Election safety precautionsThey must be fleces3 until 730 p m ST on he alert for children darting Dinnec at 530 pm out from between parked cars, Reception for Alia Meyer, Gd playing in the stree sriding ou Rep at Dinne of driveways on bicycles cr Tb TH TEACHESMIN AND WOMEN TO WHOM WE ENTRUST SO MUCH OF THECULTURALNTELLCCTUAL SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF OVl yOJTH THE SERVICE ThEV RuDtR TO THEIK INDJVDUAL COMMUNITIES ANpTH ,,ATIOM AS A WHOLE CAN NEVER BE MEASURED, Evening Session Call to Order, belle Cook, past p Entrance of County Officers Entertainment Howell piapjjji Keport ot Committees Awards , Installation of Officers Selection Brighton Retiring Flags Mae Dallermai Closing Odd Get dinner reservations of Mis Lucille Beck, Phone 114 Sept 9th is deadline Conservation Notes Oil and gas leases on 4305155 acres 01 state lands sold at auc ton last week tor 22,799 Trout anglers get an extra 6 days oi nsiung has year, the sea Enrollment records were brok en at the school when 404 en ,,, rolled Last year it was 3871 hf son being extendea fromLabor figures Kindegarten 44,, is Day t0 me second Sunday in 47 2nd 35 3rd 21 4lh 32 y Sept scooters wimou stopping 0 set if all is clearv and other ads of carelessness No matter if, echnically, it isnt his fault, a driver who in jures or kills a child never for geis the experience 1 is an happy memory hat lasts for ever Consider every child in h stree a human caution sign Keep clear of bicycles watch out for youngsters en recycles, roller skates, scooeis and coos er wagons, and later on slecti, too Den1 depend on children to observe safety rules So give hem a brake TO THE PUPJLSTHE C17IZENRY OF TOMORRowrne pecPLE WHO WILL CONTINUE TKE S1JRY OF AMERICAS PROGRESS THROUGH EARNING, THEV PREPARE THEMSELVES FOR THE PART THEY WILL TAKE HI HF FUTURE BUILONG OF OUR COUNTRy, k u ,1, r W TO THE PARENTS FATHERS AN nOTKiEKS WHO WANT T AUH CHILDREN TO HAVE EVERY Of PORTUNITy SEEJNO THEM THROUGH EEVNTARy SCHOOLS, PROVIDING FOR THEJR HIGHER EDUCATION THROUGH THRIFT AND LVEN SACRIFICE, THE PARENTS EQUIP THEIR CHILDREN FORfUUEfc AND MORE USEFUL LVES aBrArt, , , ,, , f 26 7th 27 8th 26 high school The first bids on a series 0 J21 Social Happenings WAiuLiMU two now teachers were arid ed Mrs Mary Jane Tash viii wild lile tiooalng project dami T v , , , will be opened Sept IS It s on Jr LLh Y the Albion cdSiege tract, 5 mile r, en hlwd aii commcr west of Hastfngs Construction l Cial veucner wii be stotl pile, ooncie e and earth JO acres of wheat and buck wheat at Munising is offered for food for prairie chicken and upland game A 21 aay emergency order has been issued limiting the pro duction of the Pent water 4 eii to 100 barrels a day Frenchy Paquimhead oi conservation educational depi, since1921, has resigned He has leased the 9,000 acre Au SofBte, JOiljl y Irij Pinckney Co church was the sceno 01 u wedding last rnday wou Alice Lee Ware, auun oA en, and Mrs Thomas ate 01 nu teach 6th and 8th grade ar ilfe became lie irae oi no ne out , i Lamb s011 of i Church New 8 JViiri Lulu Darrow came Monday with die following each Latin The district schools opened Monday with the foilwnig eac ersL, bone Hicks Petiysville rinans Chubbs Heeveu Alia Meyers Vivictn Purmalee Eivo WenaGitei Mrs Don Sharp Mrs iulu Lean of East Lansing The church was decoraed wi1h baoKG of whie flowers and candles Gilbert Bailey sung 2 wbs, Because 1 Love You Truly with Mrs Earl Baughn a accompanist Tdgef Bose of TvJeamoia 0 cousin of the bride, sang The i wtn Clark Lords Prayer Rchiyn Miller J The bride entered chhcn av NOBTllVlUi DOWNS At the Northville Downs horse roe Saturday night 254,23, was wagered, a record The to ted wagers for the first b weekr was 5746,352 compared to 4,302,901 wagered tne same period last year POETHELLEYSWOES Noted author John Erskine writes about he dramatic sel dom described srange romance of the famous poet Percy Byssse Shelley with Harriett Westbrook Read in the American Weekly, with this SundaVs Sept 12 issue of The iVroit Sunday Times,the full story of Poet Shell eys blighted love affair Get Sundays Detroit Times SCHOOL PBOPERTY FOR SALE , One acve School Sits 7121 Dex ter Pinckney Road and buildina School will receive sealed bids until Sept IS 1948, cetaini Marion Center Chas McRorie Plaintield Norine Carr The Younglove school had JL pupTs and Marion Center 9MRS EUZABETH FROST Tressa Coyle j mger up veil and train and ca Vtra Kalmacj ned white glamelias Smiles south ol Gayiord wnicn clTu M,vr cuu i , he will operate a aunt club fZokin 11 e arm oi her talher whc 10 percent morr people visit I 119 She woo a ed state parks this year ihau lae Whi,e gWn Wih lace ver ian last, the visitors now numbering Mrrrhie about 10,000 The archery hunting season for deer opens Oct 11 and is lG days longer this year Although deer may be hunted in Livingston county this yea, permission must be obtained of the property owners and no Sun day hunting is allowed The deer herd here is estimated to number over 3000 Mrs Elizabeh Frost, 85, died in Detroit Saturday She was biizabeth SingleOn and married the late Charles Alber Frost, Most of her life was spent in Pinckney and vicinity Mr iros died about 10 years ago Surviv iug are 6 chilaren Two daugh ters, Cora and Gertrude and 4 ,sons, Charles, Thomas, Hary and Walter She was a member of Pinck ney Chapter 145 O E S The funeral was held at Com Pinckney Cemetery, Her attendant, her sister, Ms Lois Kemble, wore an aquc colored gown wih aqua an1 pink lace William Lamb was best ma Chaon Griffith flower grl Rev Allord read the service The ushers were Dick and James Smith of Perry and Paul Ware Joyce Karus had charge of the guest book and Kathryn Jienry and Joan Griffith received gifts 150 people attended the ro ception in the church parhrs The couple left on a trip Saugatuck and will reside a1 ST MARY 3 CHURCL iiuv iruncu MuyJiy, putor oLLuda, ug 2d Com bun Messes 6, a und ii, Siow iune Novena iJevcticns ilidoy at 4o, ionowaa oy prepaiauon lu y cctiniaiuon J a m masses bunday, Sept 12,, 17h Sun uler Pentecost, Com Sun tor men, 4h week ot 62nd isjcvena, Prayers aie requested for tni sick among whom are MrsALmc J Harris and JJ Johnson and nr recent depared Among ine intentions are Sun motner 01 ivirsEines Packer anc Mrs Alma Harris Mon LQTPvt Victor Szymanski who is buried in Belgium Tues, In en tion of Living, req by Dr ftiggs Wed, late Mrs Mary Singer, Uy Altar Societyihur,, la e Mr Mary Murphy who died in Cay ugav N Y rri, late Pfc Hooer Vincent killed in war Sa , iat Michael JGallagher of Toiedo,a summer esident heie Devotions 10 Our Lady cf Sor rows Sept, 10 15, COMMUNITY CHUhCH Congregational Rev D D Brady, pastor Morning Worship 1030 SubjectPupils and Teachers Alered Sunday School 1130 ThemeBarnabasa Good Man Piigxim Fellowship Organizing Committee 500 Choir Practise Wed Night Notes on ihe Game The hrst college fooball game ever to oe played in Pinckney drew an estimated crowd of 12QU at ihe lighed athletic field here Sauiday night The Universi y of Toledo fooiball team rained Here 2 weeks this year, staying a Camp Roumscn, Silver Lakt and put on this mei squnc game for tnc VFW who apcr ae the ahltUc field It was he largest crowd in the history 0 he field A Fowlerville bund playoc during he qumo aiid numoioit pho ographeis took pictuioo conesi Mounted on a hj platform on Norm Millers iu, a Unversiy of Toledo ofriCK ook moving pictures oi h game These will be used 1 coaching to correct he touin fauls The V F W sold pop ice cream, and sandwiches aA the entire affair was manatee peiiec iy The game was between Toledo 1 earns, the Blues a Golds The Blues had blue 1 seys and the Golds white Thr would have been evenexcept Joa six foot colored boy, himer Ccle, horn Swanon, Ohio who sarred for Toledo las yeai ana will his year Despite lie fact hr had a broken hand in a cus he was called on o carry the IK I mo3 of the Unie The game was not spec1 acci, mosly line plays and flat pas, es, no razzle dazzle The Blue3 scored first wih Cole makint, itost of he gams The Golds qc a passin he 3rd quartet and scoied Boh times goal war, kid ed The game was deadlocked uu til ho last guar er when tho Blutfc, reached the 30 yard huo Here the big negro was pen in und twisted, squirmed and wjgq led hi,, way to a ouchdown Again jcal was kicked The CAL iiade anohei cirive ana leuched thu 20 yard hue bul ios he ball on downs, Beween halves the trophy foi winning the horscohoe ouxna mejit vas presented to Spencer Tius who defeated Marsh Meo ben IJI he finals, ihese two pu on an an exhibition on he grid iron, Titus winrmq 21 k C The puvemen dance sponsor ed by tne firemen and the bingo ,vere heavily patronized, h 1 uiiico Maas, Bill Klave a O u Paulson furnished the mi , 1I1 Clare Swarthout cull iij was a biy nite for Pinck neyt and it is hoped Universiv of Toledo rains h year leie agaiii nex East Lansing where the groom is employed by the Holland Furn ace Co Both young people grad Organist Choir Director me runerai was neia a txm uated from Pinckney and went Mrs Merwm Ccm1 Cpngl church today with Rev1 to Mich State College two years S S Supt H C Vedcfe McLucas omciatmg Burial m The groom was in the navy two Ladies Aid meets church Qr years J Thursday 2 p m Election 0 officers HOtTSL SHOE TOURNAMENT The folloving took pai JII hehorseshoe tournament hoi which ended Saturday John Burq, Clyde Tenner, A uiqer, Chit Miner, Ciiif flame, L Hurubise, Marsh Meabonr White jr, B White s GM Ward, Bob Vedder, Clare Miller W header L VanBiancumJack Reason, P Singer, F Smger,Gus Ledwdge, J Sanger E, Parker, S Titus, Don Swarhout, L hicy, L Baughn, Marion Shirey, bill Baughn, G Vedder, N MhJer,A Shirey, W Darrow, John Wylie U Singer First round winners weie Fenn er, A Sinqer, CHaines, Marsh Meabon,CTare Milieu, J Re a so r Singer, M Shirey, N Miller, A Darrow, J Wylie, Gian cjd, Don Swarthout Second round winrs vere ongor, M Meabon, Jriar, Ward J Reason, SfT us,P Sing ler N Miller, J Wyi Semi finaliss were Marshall Meabon, Spencer TJS, Grant Vard ar Norman Miller Spence Titus bea Marshall Meabon 1 straight for the tile m ing the righ t0 reject any and cm bid jffyyji Sekell Director Bom U Gartb Mrt at t oe horfol Ann Arrx W Ann HOWARD BALL Howard Ball, 64, of Whimore Lake, died SaturdayHe was the son oi the late Edwin Ball of Webser and his mother was Fannie Jones of Pinckney fur vivina are hie wife, the former inifred Burnett and a scn,Ed win MEYERSPALMER Herbert Palmer jr of Pinckney and Leona Meyers were m rried a Howel Saturday nightWrite wp next week If the party who took the com pressor from school basement or ou of the school basement some time ago, has no use for it will be please bring it back and put on school steps as a new one costs the taxpayers money Pinckney School Board Bom to Mr and Mrs Kenneth FRANK PETER HARRIS Frank P Harris 77, co owner of the Rabideau Harris clothing firm, Ann Arbor, died at St loe hospital Tuesday He was a no tive of Dexter Surviving are his wile, a son, Robert and a daugh ter, Mrs Cliiford Coniway Fun, era at St Thomas church, Ann Arbor, Friday, Pilgrim Fellowship ha Gha Gonna Be Party a the Church Friday, Sept 17 at 8 pm You are cordially invited MENNNON1TF CHURCH Because of building ope rat 00we will M at North Hamburg NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH Ezn BchyPator, 4060 Swarthout Sunt Wm Lcidi Road 7 tuiM N f Piockny Sunaay School 1000 Monlnf Worship Service 11 Youmr PeorWn Mectis 3 Evening Mefaage 8 lfNOTICE TO TAXPAYERS i , I vLM be at mv home Thr Fred Stone and wife of Udce v ovrrinjrs and Saturday aftrr j wood, GJllO, and AL Hyseiand n4rs to collet villajro tajc untl wife of Cleveiand Heights, Ohio, I furthfr notice P1 the wk end at me Earl Aua 26, a dauahtec Ruth I Helen Reynold VuiHae Trew Stcmley and Brandon Wite 615 Y Putnam St Home I fRICOUNTv LEAGUE Chelsea Ind n won he East Div title v 13 wuis an no defeats Brighton won the West Div title with aIQ3 record Pinckney took 4th place by beating Grass Lake 7 o 4 Sunday Stepoe pjiched Zeke Ledwidge hit a home run Pinckney meets Ann Arbor Autoes at Saline in the playoffs JOHN SPEABS John Spears, 77, a lifelong res ident of this community, died a the home of his brother,Ed ward esday Survivors are his brother and neices and nephews The funeral is at St Marys church at 1000 a m Thursday, Rev Fr Murphy officiating Bur ial in St Marys Cemetery Rojpett Lathers has returned from New Current uoumien Former Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes of the supreme court died last week The papers made much of the fact that he lost the presidency to Woodrow Wilson in 1916 by snubbing Sen aor Hiram Johnson oi Caliior ina when he toured that state California went for Wilson Mr hunhes was a stiff dignified man who did not make friends easily However one important cpioode in his life was ignored entirely When he was nominat ed for governor of New York,the Democrats nominated William Randolph Hearst,the newspaper publisher against him Hearst his daily papers and his titrcng labor following was powt erful and favorite to winTeddy Roosevcl, then president sensed his and sent Elihue Roothe seciutaiy ef war to New York to campaign for Hughes, like a baso ball manager sending in a pinch hiter in he 9h inning Hoot in his speeches openly churged Hearst wih inciting the murder of the late President McKmley by his cartoons and editorials Of course this was far fetched bu it did the busi ness and Hughes was saved from poliical defea early in his career Henry Wallaces campau 1 M ine souino esiaoiish civil rights ior negroes is similar to lon Quixoies battle wih the wind mill, ihe tgg ljurrage of which he was on the receving end was to be expected Henry does not have tne southern viewpoin on this subject and never will have r While in Ihe south he adressed negro mcumns and stayed ui tne hemes of noqroes In he soub the 2 races 00 no1 mix and IWVQI will Wallaces lour oi tiie souh was no1 ioi vcte3 us lew negroes vote there and his 1 icket is barred in most of hesc staes However by mak mj a martyr of himself he made a sreng appeal for the voes of ,iaihern negroes Boh RepubJi cm and Democrat parties adopt ej srong CiVi righis planks in iCi platforms but neiher will ro in the souh o campaign tor hom foi these planks are only i sheriif of Monroe county ij a perils 1 en cuss He got wind oi me fact that nudi s were iOiamg u convention near his cjy so he tnuck ou after evid jEuicevHwtverttiuyhadorwall uC ind the blame place and ne could not see a blame thing No to be daunted he got a plane and flew over the place an i as able o dislnguish peo pie in the nude So he raided Lc jduce and arrested some 30 people, some ot hem over 60 yers old Jus why this moating nrmuced he peuco and safety of Monroe county is not clear Mu he snenff seen his duty end ho done id He probably ,onId have seen just as much by gorig 0 some of the nearby 1 ahing Oeaches fi Iiev Aulenbach, pastor of the Kiiiii ana S Micnaeis Episco pa churcu in Deiou preached a termon last week in which be ook to task ihe Man of God Who imbibes He scored Yunifcters who attend cocktail parties gien by the parishion ers Certain people axe a de light in getting the minister 1igh In such instances he de dared the Man of God becomes a descreaed disappointment ins ead of a consecreated inspiration Is Gov Sigler slipping or is he only seeking votes In an article in the press last week he is quoed as saying he may pardon 5 of the grat ers indited by his grand jury and later conviced Three of them, Senaor Logie, Floyd Fitzsimmons, dog race promotor and SenatorNagel never served any time be ing otf on appeal When Gov Sigler spoke at Bay City recent ly he was presented with a pt iion of 1365 names asking clemency for Senator Logie Ifa US p O L S NOTICE Pinckney C wih hold it n Friday night Sept 10, a MIL Members ore requested Wb pioinpt Vetted AbmUm VH J 9 i f PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Sspt 8, 194 KEEP William W, Blackney YOUR CONGRESSMAN Neighboring Notes ,1 0 i SYLVAN TEE VTEH Q horse lost week, i Norman WenaChek iaim WmJlack , died at his 7TZ TJS0 9 arUP Wednesday Surviv y t , oi white carrots on his faiiCoun SHrviwiBn hiiwinw, irL SPt 10 11 CHJtLSftA, ,,, ty Agent Osier, says he He is a member of he important K oi such cIQt anQ that j Armod Services Committee and ch Qie without orange Marlm had devotedly suppor ed con colorina they are also witnou Surviving are his wife, sonWill, nevei and a daughter, Mrs beulah W strucUve Veerans Legislation Mrblackne is the author oi he Blackney Terminal Leave Bill which places enlisted man in the same status as officers in redee ming their terminal leave bonds This bill will reduce the Nation al Debt 2 billion dollars in in Test annually The committee at which Mr Blackney is chairman the Arm ed Service Sub committee has passed more than forty con structive bills affecting the pub lie interest He is in favor of sound economy and a just and lasting peace Your support in his behalf will be greatly appreciaUeaRepublican Primary EiecMon, Tuesday September 14 1348 carotene, which makes them a ti favorite with doctors , ALBUQUERQUE u Cmecolor Cjoi Western with Randolph Scott, Barbara Brit ton CoOlO ItarS AgO Walter Knight FooUight Rhythm The MunithFitfchburg Amer I jarnes nocne won three iiiis t JU,V I0 i WIWl itiiKjwft From where I sit JoeMarsh mm One Great American Trait ican Legion post has been givei cam one second race last wee I a iree bite and will put up a with his horses, Ambe iik, tai building omu roroes and Major loading The btackbridge American Lea l0n ion post has a campaign on to vV C Kendee Sons took 7 add 100 new members, niam, j btconas and 4 thirds ai Ben Mcpabe Manchester high , ,llti Ho wen lair iasi woek with school coach,has resigned t ac muctop sheep I cept ,a coaching job at Harvard j c w bissun, employed by university Hoger Carr, was marriea to Mr The Gregory school opened on , w oleman ot Plainwell on Tuesday with MrsBernita Wheel epi 11 by justice Aioen rros r and Miss Esther Jorgenson a3 Mrs Beadle, 80, died at the teachers, home of her daughter,Mrs Fran A bad check art is nicked the Hopkins, in Unadilla Sept 3 Howell A P store for 880cb hev HEMaycroft of Old Miss last week ion wupreach at the Cong 1 500 people attended the City chutslr Sunday, zens Mutual Auto Ins Cos 33m Lorenzo Lavey is working in THE UitVftibHED DANCE In Technicolor A Musical with Margaret OBrien Cyd Charisse News Cartoon Make Mine Freedom Comings Big Town Alter Dark My Dog Rusty Road to Rio jcd Jit jn lit lr iiu, i i of t the nn it dues a news1 to get out from nd see how fclks d AnM ici cok, and 1 V 1 n doing i iir the n Li Tta, its a mighty i iiu Not inly ITOU points of Xti ylvania farmer for the habits of kla city coniin the tolerance of fullii who vote one way towards thtbe who vote another the toler ance of those who prefer spring vatrr towards those who enjoy a moderate beveragt like beer From where I sit, its that great American trait of tolerancere snect for individual tastes and liberties that makes this country si n Fets never lose it v ieh reconciles vrvi t point of viev, i1 o a i rrr oc J M Cuiritir, lir, LnitcU Stutai Brewers Foundation VOTE SLPT 14 FOR Michael Carland anniversary banquet at the am ory in Howell last week 83 boys registered in Howell on the first day of draft regisvra tion last week Born to m Belz and wife of Howell Aug 22, a daughter, and to Spencer Bowen and wife ol NoithvilleiTessio Gjrduir Aug 27, a son The Webster Congl Church reunion is Sept 12 31 marriage licenses were is ued in Livingston county in Aua ust The average is about 12 State police are searching for a man who stole a truck of Stan the Detroit postofhee Dexter defeated Grass Laki Sunday 2 to 1 with Bill Cooper piching Pat Lavey and Roche Shehan played with Dexter, c Dr Norman Wilson is attend ing summer school in Chcago Ucnald Sigler is going to school in Detroit GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION HOWWLL Theater lOWti MICH FrU Sot Sept 10 11 IF WINTER COMES Stontee Walter Pidgeon Deborah Kerr Binnie Barnes Cartoon and Lattsl New Sun ifioxL Tuee, Sept 12,1314 HOMECOMING Starring Clark Gable Lana TurnerAnne Baxter, John Hodiak in Shows 3 S 1, WecL, Thur SeptrilTiT A Comdy Starring Ray Millandj Teresa Wright and Brian Donlevy Also SK GUN LAW Starring Smiley Burnetts, Charles Starret and Nancy Saunders Wed Thur, Sept 8 9 WOMEN IN WHITE Starring Eleanor Parkes John Emery Sydney Greensteet, Gig Young Sport rieel Cartoon rru Sa, Sept luTi Charles Starretf,Smiley Bumette in SDC ouw LAW Also S H A G G Y in In Cinecolor with Nokes Brenda I To the Qualiiiea Llectors Notice is Hereby Given, TnaU a General Primary Election wui George Nokes, Brenda Joyce oe neid in the Township oi Put Robert bhayne and Shaggy w , nam State of Michigan, at the Cart00n ley Heeg of Lake Chemung and j Village of Pinckney, within said j bun Mon, Sept 12 13 was wounded by them in mak Township on Mat Sun, 215 p m cont mg his getaway The truck was luESUAtf, SEPTEMBER 14 194B Bette Davis wrecked For the purpose of placing in in South Lyon has added their t4iominauon by all political part , WINTER MEETING 3id school bus this year I ies participating theren, canai i Whitmore Lake expects her new fire truck Nov 1 It is to be mounted on a Ford chassis and has 145 H P uate tor the ibdlowuig oJice, j paige James Davis viz Novelty Cartoon News Service We offer financing on residences and farms, livestock and farm machinery, auto mobiles in fact if you axe in need of a loan foi Any worthy purpose, we are lead and willing to cooperate with you Protect youi cash by using our NIGHT DEPOSITORY WE HAV AMPLE FUNDS AVAIL ABLE FOK SOUND LOANS REAL ESTATE FuRTGAGE OR PERSONALu AT REASONABLE RATES FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOWELL ro Uraer Federal Supervision Member Federal Deot Insurnc CorporationAl Duposits JntureU L to 5,U00 for tMck Depositor FOB Circuit udg Bom and Raised in Shawassee County At tended CrunhaSchools Graduate of University of Mich igan Law School 17 Years of Active Trial Prac tlse OOMPfcTLN MCltNT QVAUFED i i Jas A Quayle OF CORUNNA w Z D O PES 0 Admitted to Practise 1932 Prosecutor of Shiawassee County1943 thru 1946 Circuit Court Comrnissioner President Shiawassee County Board of Education Listen to WOAPOwtsso Friday, September 10 630 p m Mondav, Sept 13610 p mm 1080 on your dial Saes benao Representative in j Notes of 47 Years Ago STIVES senoor, Brighton Fair is Oct 16,17, 18 Representative Ann Arbcr Fair is Oct l,241 COUNTYPlrosecuting Ator , Two R F D routes start from I ney, Sheriff,County Clerk, Coun Noy Dexter Oct 1Carriers are Hem y I ty Treasurer Register of Deeds, Phelphs and Fred Bird i auditor in Counties electing Postmaster Swarthout attend I same, Drain Commissioner, Cor ed the postmasters meeting a j oners Surveyor, and such o her Port Huron last week I utiicors as may be nominated at James Roche started his horse that time in the races at Dayton, Ohio, j And tor the purpose of placing this week u nomination, cauaiaates par iThe Anderson Farmers Ciab cipating in a Non Partisan n meets with Dick Clinton Sep jary tiection for the following 14 ounces, viz ihe Ann Arbor railroad train, noUil JUDGE went down in the sinkhole north JUDGE OF PROBATE of Lakeland Friday and the CIRCUIT COUHT COMMISSpassengers had t0 walk across J IONiiR Miss bell Kennedy is teachingNOTICE RELATIVE TO OPEN in Boyd, Wisconsin j iNG AND CLOSING OF irui I Ross Read has resumed his J POLLS studies at Ann Arbor high I Election Law rtevision of 1943 school f 3093 Section 1 On he day Rev Rice has accepted a call of any election the polls shaii to Grand Biancandieuves here beopened at 7 ocloekrinSept 22 I forenoorw and shall be continued heuben Finch, E C Ort, Gus open until 8 oclock in the of ex j noon and no longer Every qua 4 I ihed elector present and m line at the polls at the hour prescrib ed tor Lhe closing thereoi shall be allowed to vote THE POLLS ot said election will be open at 7 oclock a m wui remain open until 8 oclock of said day of election Murray J Kennedy, Twp Clerk Irene Dunne In I REMEMBER MAMA with Barbara Bel Geddes, Oscar Homolka, Phillip Dorn Cartoon Sunday guests at the Edward Spears home were Russell Glov er and family, Fowlerville, Dan Driver and wife, Dexter and Gei ry Eichman and family George Graham and family of Mt Morris speut Sunday u ne uale Miller home Dead ci Alive HORSES 600 COWS 750 HOGS 200 per Cw OLPEH DliTG UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED IREE Fu EI Aimalf Oollected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men L, FARKER Aent Phone 88, PircWrv Hervice m MicHisra Tbe FASTFST Dad 8 CentralJDeadSl9e3i Co V Smith and Almond Green attenc ed the national G A R encamp ment at Cleveland, Ohio, thi weekTeeple Cadwell have taken the contract to paint S Maryt rectory Saturday the Lady Macabeesf at their review presented Mrs Mrs Anna Francis with a chair and Mrs Georgia VanWinkle with a picture lor their good work for the trder On Sept61901 President Wm McKinley was shot by Leon Czolsgozz at the Pan American Exposition at Buffalo as he stood in the music hall shaking hands Msis Florence Murray oi De troit is visiting at the Frank Ab erdeen home Jack Fairchild and James Fredericks spent Sunday there before returning to New York City Mrs Jennie Devereaux and Better Health era Modern Plumbing flSIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OF CRANE FUI ORES VARIETY OF CLOSET SEATS IEOCB TYPE SINKS BATH TUBS with people At lost reports dougher, Jane spent the week the president had a chance to end3 m Evart the Wm Smith recover Annabelle Miller is teaching in the Hicks district Charles Stickle, wife and daughter are visiting in Buffalo The 5 months old child of JJohn Mortenson was buried today FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE NOMINATE IRVW I KENNEDY CAM1HUA1 JXMI tXiUUtt 14 isa A p Vfry home m Mrs Anastacia Bellfranz off Ann Arbor is sending a couple of weeks at the James Murphy home To the voters oi Livingston and Shiawassee Counts We, members of the Owosso Township Board, endorse our Township Treasurer, Mr Adrian deBoom, tor Stale Representative from Livingston and Shiawassee Counties If noiaincrted in the Republican Primaries Sept 14, and elected in November, we sincerely feel mat he will give hi vetr best to our counties oa du State of Michigan ak he has given his br for 22 years to the City ol woso and1 Owosso Towns Sincerely yours Robert Stewart, Supervisor and Chairman of the Shiawassee County Board of Supervisors, Hilda CAST IRON LAVATORIES STEEL ft MASONITE SHOWER CLOSE I COMBINATIONS STALLS REYNOLDS L SHAFFER DEMING ft PEERLESS WATER ATER SOFTNERS PUMPS, SUMP PUMPS CTRIC ft OIL WATER ALL SIZES CALVAN ED PIPE EATERS ft FITTINGS vr VALVBS, SOIL PIPE ft FITTING IN STOCK MYRON J HUGHES MASTER PLUMBER PLUMBING, HEATING REPAIRING t Ukti DrW Rath Lnlto PHONE 157F11 OPEN VfNiniuS Clerk, Gute, Jutceal Peace leetice oi me 1 F Iruncib iiorron State Represei alive REPUBLICAN FRIMAR EW SEPTEMBER U VETERAN ATTORNEf i ISA Of MMtUOMM fMffCTf iii iiiiritaii ffltii 1 1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Sept 8, 1948 Yard Goods, Hosier Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries Kennedys Get, store With an ELECTRIC WATER HEATER See them today at your plumbing, appliance dealers or at your C en crie r Oth w WWiUrVfcf DISPATCH Cntered a sfcou Hitter Bt POotofflew U PiruVriey Miidiitriin ud v ct uyMrcb 6 It lubTTned K Wednesday lo Miiii iinefclyv X in Subriptifn rati 150 a en Pan W CiMrlettPubUsher jjne Carrol who uoed to do uc rut oi joke and Lena on iufc iuaio, on ine ueue uuv Vwrieiiii picgrum, was tne tuoi oi VVillWhispering Comnb uuu w a, iu Jand Lake laoi Ki aua MJ Eawaiu Uyci ot Johnstown, Perm, wuo rciu vuiuiy tneir auiu cnauu e, mi unu Nils Max eisai tUiersan Lake and rolauvc in Leuoit lemiied home rndc Voe at Uie primary eicwiion iiaa, septemoer 14n for judge Willis L Lyons, non puu iban ballot Commiree Ljiaia tteason and family spent icuii week m Canada, ile go somo nice trou Mis Alma Hams is serously ill at St Joe Hospital, Ann Ar bor She has a private nurse Dale at kins and wife of Unadilla have moved ino the Max Reynolds apai linens on , Putnam S f j Roy Richardson who lives in j Roy Clarks house reenhsed m the airny v ih the rank ot Tech Serg and is army recruitmg f officer for his county J Stanley Dinkel made a busi ness trip to Flat Reck Friday, i Mr and Mrs Sanity lni1,, , son, JDhn, and ccucjn or, iiiinr went to ivulo Creek SruiJay t wheie Mrs Dmkei and fhiici are a he Robert Swee heme j I for c week, j Enroll Now FOR FALL TERM BECtNNfVG SEPTEMBER 7th DIPLOMA COURSES IN STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL JUNIOR ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ACCOUNTING BUSINESS MACHINES SEND FOR OUR FREE CATALOG Ann Arbor Business School 3 30 NICKELS AKCADE PHONE 20330 VO Claude Lk, of Dsron son c the kte Will black has bcuuW the P r Reason farm house and fr 5 ac o land and moved here hc Reason and family Mr, Liia ioon and Looio a j sr, hhhJhnailuuu , teTvrad the Derjt 1air Monday Mr and Mrs RBrooks ct 1 nn spvii bujv vih lie Hofi 8 ers Bennie VanBlaricum and wile I of Bristol, ,Da, visi5mgu i Henry Gicrt heme j Alber Shmcy and wife an r i Leonard le spent the week er X , a Man en j Mr tiiii Mrs Harry Palmor otj Dr o md Mrand Mrs Geoicje j I 3uiiman of Horton spen he iveek rnu with Mrs elLa J c jc I,oLis and wif Deroit,, 1 , nd wife, Lakeland, Mylo Ket ier and family of Jack ron spent Sunday wih S H Coir and wifr lex Read and wife reumed to New York Citv SaMirday Express your choice for Cirrn Judge Tuesday, September 14h, primary election Committee for judae Willis L Lyons Cliude C ro,e, CiiiflO 1o for ttrpjrfrr i TTrr nrntlvs furSJiJ RojiePtativc Your Kappt will I be mvrdated Under no obligation to any cor poration or business interest i, I , A , , ii A 11L by ho iiiVilImr ili Ii i iivnit iinijri from 111 I nlllt V Ml I i 1 1 1 iliP yijifs i VtiiMi and fmH away en part in pultlii afiiul n V i 1 u in , onivy tW11 liji JudJ, , Li lei i Miiiiy tliin U utll 1 t iMfiJxT it tl rV I I tl v,ui,tii lccrviiK tf tX V1 j i WN iui mii, 1 y lul i iii, SITI HssiC 1 ,lisVifl CilLUt SPOT CASiH FOR DEAD or DSABLED STOCK WS S6no COWS S75u HOGS 2X0 ALL ACCORDING TO SIZ AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP AND PIGS RFMOVEE FREE PHOI COLLECT TO COMPANY r BUYERS OF HIDES I ELL 410 IF Rural news THE RINGS YOU CANT HEAR Many im provrinent1 in t lion scivicr oin about M raluill thtt itV innelinis rasy to overlook ho rosults 1 Xc iho mailer of ritiiiiL on rural limfi, for rxamjtln Trn year ao, inarly i vtry ruralline tkvliono cutoinor Hrvnl y Jirhi pan Bell heanl the rinjrs of all olhir parties on tliHim Today 87 out of ovr Kxilicir lln rings of no more thnn If the parties on lluir line Plumbing Water Systems Etc taalejr Diakel Cong Wm Blockney, Lynn Gkndner cmd Bert Grove ccuied on W C Miller Saturday Fred Read and wile Rex Head and wife and Ross Read and wile We dinner quels of Dr and Mrs Steve Brown one night Retain Judge Willis L Lyons lor Circuit Judae Non partisan battel SepWmber 14th primary CofBnirttee I jf M4ll Xj METAL MUNCHEftSqnirrrl oeeaionally gnaw bole in the lead sheathing around telephone cahles To precnt damage from iuoitare reaehirijr lh wiren tlirouli lliee and ollr types of punctures, many ealie are kji fill i with pas When the gas escape, lowered pres sure sets off an alarm in the telephone central office Sensitive deiee help tell where the break ha occurred and a repairman eano ul and dear the troohlc, in inot cases before service is interrupted DIAL DECADE Ten years apo only onetenth of the t 1 phones on Mirhipan Beils rural lines were dial Today, even though the war years temporarily halted the extension of dial service, nearly twothirds of the ruralline telephones are diab Michigan Bells 3,K,000 5year postwar rural expansion and improvement program will mean still more rural dial telephones as time goes on MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY a JA Tmm i v rik 1MjV V S M ,V PINCKNEY DISPA Wadneadcry Sept 8 1948 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Amczkg DOOTHERM heater value 7995 State Bank INCKNEY TARU vwhu fOR ONLY full 14incb Burner53,000 BTU output k SCHOOL DAYS jDaily LlQO A M to 1 00 P M Reading, Riting Rithmetic is xct Wariwlay the order oi he day all over the AUaw, TaaaFri, Sau 7tO00 au country, i Many youngsters are starting J school for the firs time Of I R Q R McCLUSKEY courseall parent aspire to have 1 uKua4 their children obtain as much 1 iiSfe L education as possible before f hay must make theix own way Oifico 35 Prituu H 5n the world j rioawui a ill We suggest starting a Savings j rv j Account now to provide the funds necessary to finance each childs education in the years to come ML MM Attorney at Law Pint Stat 0 Sai Ha MrJfcr rERr MEMO feci Qmkt Iffitf fftfCld WfttU Sit Flsftr Tip Cootrol Diol rofy ptfM0tti6ftiMrolM Makw gvttino th riohthmat f topefafll M year anal , etayoiwifegyowrradioi A Savings Account can be opened wA as tita a a SI bUL CM McPflersou State Bank HERB SNEED IIU i tm it ftN HovU Jafcafcajatt 1 laal buu, ianaat a wty, LAW 4 Faralaati Yow Wrty Witt Ma 2 Big Rodimt Doors Give you quick spot heal when you want it ral Dpoit laiarana Money to iou at reasonaoie nia axArti yu4 on tjavinga UooJu And inne Ctruncutea of Deposit All depowu up to ,IM000 U sur4 by our aaembesaliip U iadL 1 jo get 9 ttttt famous f eatwaftlnthis handsome, fullsize DM Heata Its a genuine DuoTherm neater at an unbelievably low price Come in and see it now and solve all your heating worries for years to come Easy terms ji Exclusive FewerAir Blower ovoflaMa tf Ut txlra cost saves op to 25 oa fcel ofl LEE LAVEY LOCAL ttWS Mamn Smith XL PemDerton, Ohio, Anna Rogan, 17, Deer iieiaj hercert Reamer, 2z, Kncic ney, Leona Meyer A 13, Howeii JacK uaiiaway, 46, Detroit, Inez Atwood, J4, noweilLauren riedinger, 19, Fowierville, Dorothy Hess, UJ, fowierville Arthur Anaersou, lb, Fenon, betty iurner, ZU, hoyai Oak John Wach, 26, Detroit Rosiyn Maz en, 2U rioweil hay Salmon, 30, Fontiac, Mabel Salmon, 26, Howeii Duwain Perry, 20, How eli, Mildred Pratt, id, Howell Orrin Saunders, 26, Erie Va, aricy Ann Beck, 22, Howeii 1 tichafd Wilson, lb,Howeii, Paul LEE LAVEY CMJLKAL ifoOKANCfi raa Wr f tacJuM Michiga TuCllON fcHv FAKM iAUc A arctiAUTY BEitT WYL1E PHONE rkHCMMFV 78F21 STAIMJI DERRIMAN Attornay at Law 207 Eust Graad Eiver, flowal RthRK113lATIOirSS7lc5 KEfAlKS ON AiX MAXES PHONE PINCKNEY 136F13 HAROLD RADY ROBERT VEDDER GRAVEL iiAND, BLXK DIRT AND STONE Ordir Your BUck Dirt Now lest foe Lawn 1 Putnam St Pincky Pkoaa 106F3 CEMETEUT MEMORIALS 924 N Iftaia St Ann Arborjtfkk Harold Cauafc, Local RaprMaatati 516 FLEMING 5T HOWELL Howmli Pkoa 49 or 97 MemuiBoU Marker MARTrN J LA VAN Atterner At Law 13 T3FJ PkOB Sat tTT MfcaaUa Deft JUttk Lake PHSWARTHOUT SON FLV4ERAL rKlftfil 39 j Mictta THE FOLLING HAVE COMPETED PERMASTONE RESIDENCES IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY THE BEAUTY OP STONE PermStone Is a stonelike veneer that looks like stone, has all its finer features and is perma nent It it not a tackedon siding Each block is cast and applied individually, like stone Ask us to send yen descriptive folder aboal this modern facing for all types of buildings BERT YOUNC635 NELSON CAiL PIERCE, 5416 Canterbuvy Drivw Brighton EDD STCLT, 064 Detroit Ate W D RICHARDS, 912 N Mich BRAYTON KIRK, 5,5 W Grand ifiwir MRS M J BEAUPRE, 601 Thornp on Lak Drive, Howell PERMA STONE CO 110 EAST GRAND RIVEP BRIGHTON TELEPHONE 73939 BRIGHTON FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OFTOMETKIST 120 WESl GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 RESIDENCE U1 LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK UAULtM AND Weekly Trip Made To Dveit GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 64FI4 CARL JONE5 CONCKETE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SJ1L, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, ANI ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR CON TRACT XSNE TASCH TYPIST Letters or Any Paper Compoaed 7528 Toma Rid or Copied at Your ConVenUnce p OPinckney HFD No 2 AH Work Confidential Telephone Dexter 311C 747 Main St Plnekny, PhoneSOFU DR C J TOWNER DENIT1ST 8044 Portage Lake Rd, Dexter na AUTO GLASS CASH SPECIALS CofiSeeDel Monte lb Vinegar Gat uie Fox, id, Mason Robert Van a1 cook, 24,HowellJune Haines, 26, Brighton, Howard Green, 23, i,yton Audrey Gerhardsted, 22, , hovell Ralph Gardner, 21How 08 D M61 ell, Iva Erwin, 30, Howell Frank Phili ps, 24, Fowierville, Wanda Davi, 20, Fowierville Rober Coda ngton, 19, Howell,Roberta Morgcn, 19, HowellRoss Curtis, 24, rclervilie, Vida Lock wood, 19, Fowierville FurUi Sober, 19, Fowierville, Vivian Hehdryx, 17, FowlarviJlo Ralph Merkle, 23, I Miloid, Lois Wissusik, 20, Mil ford FOR SALE 6 ft prewargalvan vanized horse water tun, noior ,sed iiiuu McDonnell 8414 Fettysville Rd rUR SAiAir Motor Windmill and a circulating heater Wiiiiami Cooper bAii SlTTLHS Dependable 36c EN GLASS IN YOUR CAR ABES AUTO PARTS Robert SqJ Carr returned home last week badly sunburn t ed from head o foot He says the fact trie nudists were holding their convention in Michigan last week was only a coincidence J and Kei Led FOR SALEPOTATOES 100 LET VS REPLACE THAT BROK1 Fh i, Y 146F3 Isabel Brady 60 1 1 Jxi bALbThree Burner Kero sene Sove Near Bock Store 4972 Winston Road,Portgge Lake FUn bALE5 burner kerosene pove with oven Price 3, Electric flatiron 2 9742 Winston Rd near Bocks Store, Portage Lake FOR SALE OR RENro rooni coti 1013 Eat Grand River, Phone 151 Howell Want Adt, SoapFel MaptlKiB2,8i9c No Cans Beet,ClarksrBaSw Grapefruit Spam Bologna 19c f0 2 FOR By Pfe 49clb Bacon Squares 47 lb widge returned to their schools a S Josephs Academy Ad nan tna Sacred Heart Seminary, Detroit today Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge visied her sister, Mrs Lucille Gagnon at Whitmore Lake las week Mr and Mrs W C AtLee enertained at a picnic dinner Sunday Cy AtLee and family and Bob Tasch and family Cy has sold hia home in Ann Arbor and goes to Gladwin to practise law Leon Meabon and family of Dexter spent Sunday at the Geo J51Be rge Meabon jr home J lst, Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbi and Dr and Mrs W C Wylie attended he Toronto, Ont Expo silion last week bushel L W Umstead Son SSLETOMSTOE D6de Miller, Phone 78F13 FOli SALESimplex Mangel, new, also high chair Juus Whitley, rhone 15F11 WANTED Experienced age with toilet at Pa erson Lako has oil heat George VanSkiver, 11371 Iakeviow Drive, FOR SALETwo story barn and chicken coop at No, 250 W3t Main St,Pinckney Gene Dinkel 1 WAN TED Man for part time jan itor work Eveninqs Appij Board of EHuccrtion, Pinckney wants day work 65c howoPRE 35 automatic want ironing to do at home Hot Water Heater with 30 feet o Pauiuie Hodden, phone 64F31 copper pipe, also a 55 gel bbl FOR SALEPotatoes, ail ades and mixing fawcett A Bargain Willard Wiltjee Farmhone 13IF4 j Clessie Altenbemt, Pinckney FOIl SALEI UniversalCooler RetFOK SALEUuby Buggy,high chair, frigerator, 6000, Inquirici of fjrJL of draaei ard desk, cr, 321 Putnam, Pinclaiay8202 Pettysvlie Road Phone 10,7 FOR SALE6 H, P, Neptune motor FOR KENT Cottage Furnished, at 1947, never uaed, 100,00, ,261 L Putnam Drive, Fagan Lakr, RBUFFARD,0395 Half Moon Lak McGitgor and Melvin at G Allen, iLOST A Beagle Hound Friday If you have any information con tact Pinckney TavernRE1 FOR Rd Inquire j FOR SALEFrash local fruit, plftce your canning orders now, visit our stand, North Territorial and Dex ter Road Wed, Sat, Sun, Thia SALE Eniude Fisherman information con utbod Motor See Mrs ft T Morton, 9955 Gknbrook Sub, Half j weeks Special, Summe Squaihor Moon Lake J ATTENTION A scrav arfl FOR SALEFormer SA Tcopte open comor M36 and Howell Rd,Pinck in GvogoryDo not haul your ence yf 2 lots, 2 dar gfcrage shade iron or imuil to the dump nring ideal business corner alsA 2 afci uness corner, also 2 other tt to us We nav tlio high dollar, modem homes In Pincknev, We picku iBwt J STOFER 1 a buihaL ALSO VEGETABLES 9040 FARLEY ROAD jfiUfl NOTICE I am stm cleaning Ruff and holstery drop ma a card eal Stew BONELESS Par LB 66c s Clacks PINCKNEY FWE5T FOOD STORE A Man and Jlis Family are En trd to tic Best What is finer than to spend the1 summer wiih a ttne tatwe have large saleftioa of boats and 11 rd motora specially a Mar i or 60Americas finest out board We will demonstrate for you on 4I12 lake Very frw dfil can do that Also paints, Marine Hardware, OarJ Paddles, Fishing tackle, bait Wi also sell or rent cement mixers, trailers Come an4 I visit ut GOr Wilton Kaonth WUa W I L S O NS I SALES ft REWTAL SERVICE 3121 W Grand Rivar, Lake Cho murur Five milea watt of Brighter Phone 354W4 FOR SALE Formwr S r,, Terple home M36 ft HowrjRd ,Pincknr suitabla tJo cory ito 2 family 2 12 loWuiiful hado 2 oar garajz, steam hoa, idoal hianeaa eomcr Call Fred J feopla HowaU Pfcoaa 71 ROBF6 1i1lNornian Reason, phone 17,Pjncknav L Mclntyra, Fowierville, Michigan v V tkijj JtiftHt T Penms items oi interest Fred Campbell 01 Ann Arbor spvu ut vueK sud at the Una wxudu florae Mr and Mis Fred Read took iuiioi to uraykng last week wui, tie wen on a canoe trip Shirley Reason spent last week , A auns Mrs Helen Bates, Mrs Helen Bates in Detroit ui Waiter Mercer and family Eas Lansing and Wm Mercer ciu wife spent Sunday at the Dr McGregor home in Brighton Mrs Roy Darwin of Lansing fell last week end broke her hipMrs Mae Metz of Howell spent las Sunday at the Lee Lavey home Norma Ann Shohan of Web, ster spent last week with Mrs Netie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and Leona spent Labor Day at rium ricuow coi iUry ciub, with ji una Mrs L CJ Uornaxn Mrs Andrew Campbell visited Mrs Edna Kraft of Marion one day last week O J Clinton and wife spent he week end at Black Lake Gerald Clinton and wife of Detroit spent the week end here Mi and Mrs Garland Camp bell and 2 children of Munqie, Ind Mr, and Mrs Phil Hud n S children and Roland Hudson of Detroit and Roy ilson Liid wiie cf California were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Les Robert Poulson and family of were w eic uests of Mr and Mrs Otto oulson Wayne Barnhart of Perm, is visiting his sister, Mrs Clifford Donald Meabon is going to school in Grand Rapia The L T Henfy f amilv and Myron Schoenhels and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Lidt Karus cf Laks Che mung Mrs Rose Hendee and Mrs ahier called on Mrs Ned Chubb in WebberMr and Mrs I H Hooker i ed on Mrs Maude Sayles a osoital, Ann Arbor T C W Hookex and famih closed their cottage at Lakelanc and returned to Ann Arbor jm xiirs Chrrord Van atended the funeral of Stewart a wuy, Sunday Kenneth Kampman and wife of woit spent Sunday at the Mark Nash home Mrs Ray Bums, Mrs Loui Coyle and Mrs Charles Chan Cotiklin hom in PontTac berlain spent Sunday at the T The Misses Rosalee Nash and CarJene Zeigler were in Detroit lewrweefcr t Barbara and lane Nash star, ed school in Howell Tuesday Olin Robinson and son, Olin, jr spent the week end at Gay lord DU Swarthout of Detroit call, ed at the Lynn Hendee home STiHav Marvin Bruff expects to spend 3 days at the Detroit Fair this week The Doyle Templeton family spent the week end in Indiana Leo Carish and family of De troit spent Sunday at the Wm Shehan home Mrs John Boyer and Mrs Reece Guann gave a birthday party Thursday nigh at ihe for mers home for their husbands 20 were there and the two men leceivea many mce gifts Charles Whitehead and wife and beatrice Lamborn of Greg ory spent Sunday and he Jesse Henry home Gerald Henry returned to De troi Monday where he will teach in the Grant school i uut nars rloris Clark re tirned to Detroit Monday where Mrs Clark resumed her work as IS VOTE FOR ARTHUR J PIERPONT for Circuit Judge A lawyer for 22 years with a experience in his profession,both in civil life and as judge advo cate in the army POLITICAL ADVER wwwi swaoi Jack Wylie of Howell spent the week end a the Kenneth i Wylie homeAllen Dinkel, Francis Shehan and Mark Abney attended he state fair in Detroit Monday Miss Alberta Dinkel, Levi Lud tke, Hilda Hall and Jack Cole spent Sunday at the Irish Hills Mr and Mrs Donald Gyde are now living in the new JohnRos ek house in Chubbs Corners Mrs Lijuyd Hendee and daugh are spending the week in Holt Mrs Hattie Rae Mains, Mrs Irene Smih of Dearborn and Mrs Ha me Decker were Thurs aay guests at he Curlett home John Carver jrand family were in Columbus, Onio, over he week end at the Robert Seefeid home Lawrence Baughn and family attended he Larimer reunion a Pleasant Lake Sunday Dr Cecil Hendee and family of Lansing wore week end guests oi Mrs Hose henaee Mvron Schcennals and family of Akron, Ohio, spent the wee ,6 it iii home Miss Zita Harris returned to ru cnood wont in Detroit Tuesday Mr and Mrs Roger Carr took a trip to Niagara Falls last week and Mrs, Cecil Wilson have moved to Brighton, Mr and Mrs Roy Henry oi Battle Creek will occupy the apartment they vacated by themAmbrose Kennedy and family and Gerald Kennedy and family oi noweii spent Sunday at the Irvin Kennedy home ana with he Robert TwitcheU family picniced a iver Lake Mr and Mrs Morley Reynolds en ertamed Sunday Max Rey lds and family in honor of Osa Reynolds who has just re Uixied rrom California William Gardner and wife of London, Ontario spent the week end with Ifr and Mrs Herbert Palmer Jack Clark spent part of last week at the Easel Meyer home nTr Vosilanti Leo Bettesand family tf Wall ed Lake spjnt the week end at I the Roger Can home A proven public servantform er Circuit Court Commissioner and Prosecuting Attorney of Shiawassee Counyformer Judge of Municipal Court of Owosso i A Veteran of World War 1 and I World War II, volunteering for service which totalled 4 years and 9 months He is mature in years and judgement and will bring dignity and understanding to the bench J i 2LUIJL HKKrofl LET A SERVICE MAN SERVE YOU AGAIN Vote ior PIERPONT for CIRCUIT JUDGE vmiNf WonPartisan Ballot PK1MAKY tLLGUON SEPTEMBER Wh p nmtt i ColU h lit r umner A pair of Hungarian youngsters stop their endless hunt for food long enough to exchange news, while an older youth listens in To aid such innocent victims of war as these, the International Children Emergency Fund, set up by United Nations, has already begun supplementary feeding activities in Hungary and other wardevastated areas of Europe here there are hungry children 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 08, 1948 Description An account of the resource September 08, 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 1948-09-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a9b5e3bb59be7be39f6c56d04243db9e.pdf c67b639a5ae324ac05277e6ac8b0a21b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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THEM I 6 H I a A N III I MR Death of a Michigan child whose ffPtnlw wB44VNORA REASONMrs Nora Reason, 76, died at theparentsical aidfacing the people of the state It isa problem that takes on personalsignificance engendering anxiety andanger in the individual who is facedwith the need of a doctor and is un able to get one The answer ifdoctors moreon June 23, 1878, being the daughterof Frank and Julia Wheeler SiglerIn 1806 she married George Reasonwho was in the hardware businesshere with his father They built thehome,now occupied by Lucius Doyle jr M4 Reason later went in the autoj Jjjins d f h 1 8OH0OL NEWSSCHOOL STARTED TUESDAYSchool staited here Tuesday withan enrollment of 640It waB 617 last year more are expected The figures are as followsutoInvestigation by the State Board j Jjjsinesa and was one of the pioneersof Medical Registration showed theparents had delayed so long in calling a doctor that it was questionable whether she could have been sav ed Thje important fact is that no The family moved to Detroit wherehe was general sales manager, forfor the Cartercar CoAbout 1926 theycame back to Pinckney and built the on the hill now owned by Henryed The important fact is that n ned by Henrydoctor could be found to attend the Krahn Mr Reason died in 1936 Since that time she has lived with hergirlThere are fewer doctors in Michigan now than in 1942 a war year, there were 121 doctors to everyhThen100,000 people The last figures showone doctor for every 904 peopleDr Furstenberg, dean of the U ofM Medical school says the shortageis acute and in many cases appointments have to be made 30 days in advance Medical and 60restrictions are strict and there in hesitat ion about relaxing them for fear thequality of doctors might go downThe U of M medical school admits 200 students year Wayne University, the only other medical school children and her sisterPowers High School7th and 8th Grades PettysvilleKindergarten Elementary SchoolFhst Grade Second GradeThird Grade Fourth GradeFifth 178100 2542 Wednesday, September 8, 1954Gsthofie 6hwebSt Marys Cathoiie Church FT Albert Sduaitt, PastorSmdayNovi SflMdolt680, 800, 900ixmT 680, 800, 900, 780 5 JLFridayCoaftMioBsFriday after Noveaaa Devotions,j Saturday 780 to 900 p m391 Sunday 8eioe 800 maes Co GradeSixth Grade High School TeachersTh teaching staff is as follows 52,455548 56 LOCAL NEWSMr and Mrs Roy Carpenter andthe C W Hooker family of Ann Ar bor called on J H Hooker and wiltSundayThe Robert Reads called on ArthurBullis and wife in Gregory FridaySuptPrincipal Wesley HeaderMrs Mable I Industrial Arts Musicou , Eng HistoryShe was a life member ofPinckney S t O E S UiiurcriCalvary Menaonite Church Rev Kara Beachy, PastorS S Supt Walter EachMorning Worship 1000Germaine Stackable Sunday School 1100 John Burn , Young Peoples Meeting 730Zoe Enil Cottage Fellowship Service Mr and Mrs Winston Bauhnentertained Sunday Frank Clarkand wife of Milford and the GordonAllen family of LansinyGeorge Clark attended the statefair in Detroit Saturday and Sundayand saw Sylvester Harris CURRENT COMMENTThe atomic bomb as a preventsrive of World War III seems to havebeen ruled outNo longer are its direpossibiities featured on the frontpage of the papers and dire threatsmade to turn it loose on our enemies The atomic bomb reached itsheighth of power shortly before theIndoChina affair when threatswere made to turn it loose on theCommunist armies there The Com munists figured we were bluffingand went ahead and took over the ountry T0 atomic bombs felLThej season given was that the 2 armiesThe John Sullivan family of Jack, e so closely locked in battle thatson spent Sunday with Miss Drus atl atomic bomb would kill as manycilia Murphy and brothers j ldiers in one army as in the othera lifeChapter O E S Surviving are threeSpringfield, 111 and aRhea Mason of Redford Alsosister, Mrs Powers ScienceMath Historysons, Ralph i EngSpanish7th8th, Art7th and 8th James BirdAnn Arbor WednesdayRay Moriaiiy jIrene MilleivGugor,Gladys Davis, DexttiWilhelmina 800Congregation Church Rev J W Winger, Pastor ML e state admits 7 There were 6,737 practising physicians in Michigan in I960 If the colleges only turn out 275 a year this would not beenough to replace those who die orretire It costs 2,500 a year to educate a doctor The City of Detroitfinances Wayne University They asked the legislature for help to increase their medical class to 100 but wereturned down Many of the Michigan doctors areracialists and make no house callsTOeir only contact with their patients is during their office and hospital hours The day of the oldcountry doctor of 50 years ago who hitched up his horse in themidde ofthe night to make an emergency or confinement calMs gone forever The funeral was at the Swarthout IFuneral Home today, Rev J W Wins er officiating Burial in PinckneyCemetery I HoweUMorning Worship1045 A MPrincipalKindergartenFirst Grade 2nd Grade1, 2, 3 CombThird Tradeago he and his Fourth GradeREUBJ5N KISBYReuben Kisby, 70, died at , A, Lihome in Ann Arbor township lastl ThirFriday night hisClerkElementary SchoolSixth OrndeComb 4, 5, 6Pettysvillefather had a eeraLitore at Ham Fifth Gradeburg Then he learned telegraphyand was Grand Trunk agent at Hamburg and othesjplaces Of late yeaishe has worked for the University ofMichigan His first wife was Hazel Vaughn jdaughter of Mrs NettieVaughn of I Pinckney She died 30 years ago at jAlma when he was agent there,leaves Meyife, Josephine and aElwood at M Pleasant The funeralwas at the StaffanHjldiger Funeral i Home, Ann Arbor, Monday with theburial in Hamburg Cemetery j WlhyJennie y Mildred ParksKathryn ThayerJennie Kellenbeier Mrs Gilbert Rooke Lois LintnerDorothy CampbellIrene Miller,Pinckney Mary Jane Tasch Thur Night Prayer Meeting at theChurch at 800Wed Choir Practise 730 P M A Hearty Welcome To AllThe ruple s Ohurcn Undenom inationalM36 West between Main andUnadilla StrertsRev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorMaude ShaspSunday SchoolKathryn Miillcr Sunday Worship Youth Group Heson, FOOTBALL AMES EveningSept 17Dimondale there i Thur Prayer Meeting Jr Choir Practise WedSr Choir Practise Wed,LOUIS ROCQUELouis Rocque, 81, died at the home Sept 24Dewitt thereOct 1Dexter hereOct 15Hartland horeOct 21Manchasterthexe Nov 29South Lyon hereNov 4Stockbridge here Nov 10Boysvillcj at MaconLIBRARY BOARDPrizes for the Summer Reading I945 AM1100AM 700 PM800 pm800 P M 400 P M730 P MWe Extend a Christian Welcome toBreryone Gus Led w id ye ciiine home from asummers tour of the western stateswith the House of David base ball u am Saturday The Ross Reads entertained theRead families at their lake cottageSunday Those then were tin Char les Smoyers, Akron, Ohio Yin Smoyers, Los Angeles, Calif, StanleySmoyers Princetow, N J, CharlesSmoyers jr of Staunton, Va Rex Read of Ticondergo, N Y Irene iCrabb, Evanstun 111 the Fred ReadsHoward Roads, Roberts Reads JamesWhitleys and John McGuiivslo in all President Eisenhower has deletedthe atomic bomb from his speechesHe now wants to build up the military reserve and the draft has beenstepped up for September Michiganis called to furnish 111b men The fact is this country will not enter , war if she can prevent it but ifis forced to she intends to beprepared, That means henceforth will walk the tight wire of dipheCampbellami wife one davDEPARTMENTThe fox bounty fund of 125,000is exhausted at 2500 foxes werebountied this yearOn million more people than lastyear visited Michigan state parksthi yearHolland and Grand state parks,the largest have both had over amillion visitors this yearMeetings were held at Jackson,Midland and Sebewaing last week topromote better hunterfarmer relationsMichigan will receive the largestamount for fish and game restora tion under the PittmJaaRofainsonact of any state in the union, It is 711,000 This is from the tax onhunting and fishing equipment7 flooding projects have been ap Sa son,ofit There areand Barbara Singer RibbonLi UI w Fand AnHa , BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCHj 8 Miles N 3 Miles W of Pinckney 4060 Swarthout Rd,, N Hamburg Sunday Morning Service 1000Sunday School followed by MessageSunday Evening Service 745Thurs Night Prayei Service 745 Frank Shultz, Pastor9670 Marshall Rd Gen 75490 South Lyon, Mich is said to be much unrestin the Panama canal zone and Danie James,news writer, say if conditions do not improve a Suez situation may develop there There has beena conflict, of interests between thiscountry and Panama and she sent a delegation here over a year ago toiron out the difficulties So far theyhave gotten nowhere The situationis a liule different than at Suezas this country owns the canalIt was built when Teddy Rooseveltwas president Colombia owned the land it was desired to build the canal oti and this country was unable to Campbell and Mar, nach any agreement with themSoL families were weekthe Iik Young familyMr and ivlrs Morwinentertained Wilbur Kiselof Fowlcrville at uiiini last week The Merwin Campbells and JanusHalls attended the state fait in Detroit Monday Arnold Berquist has been visitingTil i in Flint Tff i Reason family spent thew kV I a the BaughnMilier cabom in France and was a chef, be Each winner read one of the reports tho and BookCadillac Hotels in wa8 sewedDetroit and on the D C boatsHehas lived with his daujfhtar, MrsHull for a number of years LIVINGSTON LODGE DATES 4funeral is Thursday at the Sunday, September 19 Annual C O White and wife of Fentonj called on iene Mann Sunday Sunday callers at the Ben White home were the Carl Biciwells ofBrighton, Harold CJalbiaith and wifeSwarthout Funeral Home, Rev J Pi,nic at University u ,I11ffnW Winger officiating Burial in the Frosh Air Camp Patterson PotPinckney Cemetery of Michiganand Duane Jalbraith andA daughter bom to Mr, and MrsJ T Lim died at birth Tuesday at McPherson hospital, Howell TheLim9 live 4n a,, jailer near the Wakefield home hereMARRLEJO AtGUST 28Mrs Winifred Gallagher who runsprovedThey are Delton Creek,Ros the Dew Drop Inn at Lakeland wascommon county, Sucker River, Luce i married August 28 to Floyd Weishun amp,j Luck Dinner at 1230 pm Lodge to furnish meat, coffee and pop, Masons, Stars, their families andfriends invited Saturday, October 2 Work in MMDegree 800 p m Saturday, October 30 Lodge togo to Lewistown, Michto work MM Degree Lawrence Baughn W M Peter Howlett of Gregory spentlast week at the Robert Read homei The James Whitley fmily are mov ing1 in the Read cottage at Portage theLake some day we might hae to withdraw from there the same way the IJiitish are doing n Suezjj JohnsonDonnie and Barbara Baughn visit coveringcounty, Molasses River, Gladwin county, Headquarters Lake, GrandTraverse, Robinson Creek and Martiny Creek, Big RapidsThis deptsold 19,500,000 seedlingand transplant trees in their annual fall nursery sale119 coyottes ad 1263 foxes werebountied in Juy All hunters desiring to htint deerin the special season, December 1,must file applications If they get a deer in the regular season this becomes invalid as they are only allowed one deer a year Applications may be obtained from any licen se dealer Michigan bear hunting is restricted from Oct 1 to Nov 5 in the arch ery season and is statewide Nov 15to Nov 30 Limit is one bear to a hunterAn emergency order has been issue limiting the production of oilan4gs in the,Northville area where 4 wells are producing about 200barrels of oil and 10000 cubic ftofgas perday This is to eliminate waste as in rapid production oil isoften bypassed in underground pockets16 more public fishing sites weredeveloped this year, making 224 suchslteg now available25 fires burned over 36 acres last The, conservation park dept collector 300,000 this year for boatrentals, camp permits, concessionsetcNo wild animala jnay be broughtinto thifjtate without a permit 1A1 cajriera xeporta 77 broods ofpheasant on their 10 day count tjriftr itwas 2 Toe Thumb area had the most with the InghamClintonGimtiot area secondThe Detroit third Prices 4 the Darrow Barber ShopM 1TieDearborn, a toolmaker for the AceMotors there A reception is to beat Dearborn Saturday night KINGS DAUGHTERS TEAThe Livingston ,County KingsDaughters Sons will hold a teafrom 1 to 4 p m at the Parish Hall across from the postoffice in Howell The tea is for the benefit of acounty home for the aged Come and enjoy the fellowship of theCounty Kings Daughters and Sonsi LABOR DAY TOLLed at the Frank Clark home at Milford last weekMr and Mrs Roger Can and Bobwere Sunday dinner guests at theWayne Carr home Bently LakeMrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Jerryattended a dinner Sunday night at the canal zone revolted and formedtin Hipublic of Panama and we got t mis I land to build the canal AlwaysMi urge Moabon came home llti has been more or less frictionfiom St Joe hospital last week and i It is reported that Panama is Comwith her husband is spending ever mnist, infiltrated It might be that al weeks at Lovells Bob drove themup there Mr and Mrs Hugh Dohany andDonDohany of Detroit called at theGeorge VaNorman home SundayMis Joe Burns gave a shower forMrs Kenneth Fry at her home alHalf Moon Lake SamrdayDr Wylie and wife of Ieer andthe Andrew Nesbitts called on tlvGordon Hesters in Ypsilanii SundayMr Hester just had an operation The Janvs Burns, Jack Young an 1oe Burns families spcnl Sunday at the Ray Burns home, honoring RaysbirthdayJohn Linbirn and wife and AlJohnson of Detroit spent Sunday a i m e Camburn homo M iss in a Detroit hospital, ivfrom injuries received inNOTICEThe Pinckney Barber Shops willbe closed Mondays until further no The news writers agree that Gov Waldenwoods for the HartJand highWilliam s act in placing 1500 nation Rchool facuty and schoo boarUerryal guard troops on patrol duty over wil teach there this yearthe Labor Day week end paid off Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Keith 15 guardsmen were on duty on US visited Mrs Kittie Berffin of How16 in this county 21 people in the eij sundaystate were killed w traffic acci William Ketchum leaves by planedents Last year 31 were But there Thursday for VanNuys, Calif, for aare many more cars on the road nowthan last year and the death toll Thomas Ryan Bonner familymight have been more if national 9pent Sunday at Lake Chemung Hillsguard had not been on the job 12 Country Club and Monday attendedin Michigan a famny pjcnjc at the Robert Bonnerhome in Tecumseh Sunday1 , Miss Rae Roche, daughter of Mr IGeorge Gardner entertained the and Mrs Bert Roche of Lansing waa barbershop quartettes of this distinct married t0 Louis Leece of Lansing Thomas Ryan Bonner familyan auto accidentThe Earl Baughns and Ed Parkirshad dinnerd at the Country Kitchen,Mason Sunday, honoring1 Mrs Park birthdayThe SeeMrl family of Coln, David andi Coin stockpeople were drownedover the week endtice except weeks containing noli, at his home at Strawberry Lake last Saturday days The Pinckney Barbers I Wednesday night Harold Riggs, LawO E S NOTICEPinckney Chapter No 145 OESwill hold their September meeting at the Pinckney Masonic temple en Friday, September 10 at 800 p mThe work will be pu on by the ad vanced officersLunlXeon to, fohow Midge Miller Secretary,KINGS DAUGHTERS MBIT The next Kings Daughters meeting Wednesday, So Member 8 at tH t Wednesday night Harold Rjs, Law Mrarid Mrs Lloyd VanBlaricumrence Camburn and Ray Bayhss of t the week end in norehrn M,chthis place attendedFlorence Utley, daughter of MrsAlma Utley former Pinckney hele phone operator, has returned fromthe hospital with an artificial yeThe money for it was raised by the Pinckney Congl churchHerb Sncd and wife are BobMauk are back rm TexasMrs Norman Catrell of Howellgave a shower lr ,t week for Miss Leola Porter who will marry Donhome of Mrs Florence AtLee atrEndtrs of pinckney 200 p mVandalism1, increased in Michiganstate parks this year Windows andtoilets were broken, picnic tables 15The fire engine was called to theMark Nash home by a grass fre Sunday afternoon Mrs Fannie Cavanaugh has beenspending a couple of weeks in Jacktorn part etc park reported 19pacts of vandalism Tn one week Afew of the vandals were captured 14 months ago 500 legal sizedbrown trout were killed in theDowagiac River near Nile by phenol waste dumped in Ely Greek thatflowi into the river The eonserva vation dept charged the waste came from the New York Centralengine house at Niles and has justgot a settlement from the railroad 14 men were arrested for illegallyhunting deer last month and 69 forriolating tlM fihinf laws sonSTACJK ABLELA V EY IMarried at St Marys Church thismorning Miss Leola Stackable ofPinckney to Bernard Lavey of Lansing They were attended by Mrand Mrs Louis StackableCARD OF THANKSThe Lone Cedar DriveInn is closingfor the season Hope to see you oilnext June Thanks to all business men and patrons for their cooperationMr and Mrs The Bill Clark family of Ann Arspent Labor Day here umbus, Ohi, spent the week end atthe Earl Baughn hone Mrs Florence H iiiiin entertainedat her homo Thiirsday at a churchquilting party,Mrs Beryl Sedaughter, Shen I Park spent the week end at the Haioid Porter home Jimmie Porter is spendingweek at HarrisonTho Bud Bekkerings Howell anithe Kenneth Zills of Ann Arbo spent Monday at tho Mark NashhomeThe Willard Morgan jr familyhave moved to Richardson Road,nearChilsonPfc John Paul Ware is homefrom Camp Carson, Col, for 2 weeksThe Keith Bradburys of Chelseaspent Sunday at the L J HenryI home We wonder just what all these ulthnatums regarding the Island ofFormosa will lead to When ChaingKai hr k was driven out of Chinaby the Communists he went to Formosa, Jo miles off the Chinesecoast, lo reorganize his forces foran invasion of China This countrysent the 7th fleet there to protecthim This country has supplied him with munitions and food to the exUiMHO,0O a year At the first he u confined to the island butlater President Eisenhower gavehim permission to raid the Chinese mainland This was more of a gesiiir than anything else as Chainght few planes and no boats orlanding equipment This country ul not furnish him any One reason is the high cost and the otheranfail Nothing ie then untila week ago when ominunist Chinasaid she was about to invade For ihat L S military men ay suchan invasion would much has happenemosa Thi7h t i he tiiiur smaller ishtitnei China tne ij iflight in ultimatumi Kiseniiovor that tneii lefend Formosa to i There are numerous hetween Formosa andof which Chaing hasThe Communists have raidme of these The question is ifnunists captured some of thsiv Id we stage full scale assaults L alist thorn as we did at IwoJima, Guadelcanal and the Other places in Wolrd War II Miss Florence Tupper of Flint will The Ralph Hall family spent Sunleave next week to visit her brother, day at Silver Lake near South LyonGlenn in Ons, Calif He now owns j The Qoorpe family ofBrig Gen Hanna who has beenplaced in charge of the crime riddencity of Phenix, Aabama has refuted to let Evangelist Billy Graham come there to conduct a revivalGrahamis now conducting one at NashvilleTerm His chief objection is that it would create a traffic hazardthe Courier, a weekly paper there Jackson called on Mrs Mary Fitz nt could not hflnde Hp aHOris is 25 miles from FresnoStanley Dinkel isbowling alley here IS HELD FOR DEBT simmons and the Win, Jeffreys fam ne could not handle He said Grai ham could conduct one at Columbia, in across th ritv fmn BV1the ily Monday Ga, across the city fromThe fire engine was called to thcIIt, saul Phenix doeg not MedI Max Reynolds home Sunday where , M,in so much a8 law enforcementSo grass fire set fire to the garageTho far the ranJ jury hag returned 545Chuck Years ago there wa an old Enplrsh law that no person could beburieti until their debts were paidThis is described in some of the books of the Charles Dickens periodWhether it was efficient as a billcollector we never learned but itcaused so much inconvenience it was repealed as inhuman A, somewhatsimilar ease arose at PawPaw lastweek where a small child was heldfor several days for an unpaid hospitrta bfll of 40 The child, a son ofmigrant fruit pickers was taken tothe hospital When the parents wentafter it the hospital refused to re lease it with the bill unpaidThe parents appealed to court and got thechild as a human being cannot be held as security for a debt The hospital heads have since been lookingfor an alibi building was savedinditements there and asked federThe wedding of Richard VanSlam t warrants fOr 25 who fled the citybrook and Jeanette Wilson is at the, The mditements are chiefly againstgambling house, houses of prostitCongM Church Sept 18Rex Hendee is building a house onhis fathers farmMrs Weltha Vail of Horton isvisitinj Mrs Rose HendeeThe Misses Zita Harris and DorothyRohl returned to their teaching duties in Detroit MondayMr and Mrs Ernest Chancy and ution and blind pigs Phenix is nearCamp Benning, the nations largestarmy camp from whom the viotlords drew their patronageMrs Alma HarrisRohl took Mr and and, DorothyMrs FlorlsMr and Mrs Al Walker of Detroit Clark to dinner at the Mayflower atcalled at the Floris Clark home SundayThe William Fogg family of Chicago spent the week end at the George Thompson home For jour Avon Products Oall 1 Fisher Phone UP 8 997 Plymouth, Friday On their returnthey found the neighbor bad takenpossession of the Clark borne tadgave Mrs, Clark a birtbdajrnrpriieThose present were Mrt Dorothy Dinkel and childrenJfrBIfary HotMrs Bert Davit, tb M B Darrowt,I Mrs Jennie DvereauX and MftFannie Cavanaufh j, Wi Wednesday, Septembe r 8 , 105 4WER E PAYIN QTO P PRICES TRADEI N YOU R OL DHEATE R O N A NE WA fi PIUSIMIDGET Pilo tBuru s C 1O n On e aEnjo y th e luxuriou s comfor t o f c over , allthetim e v ithermostatcontrolle d Peir Heate r tha t come t o n auk ,eve n in the mornin g whil e you ottil l in bed n o relighting , n o tor getting , n o overhearin g an d alowe r fue l biii lo LwOt Perfections Exclusiv e DynaDraf tTh e AUTOMATI C forceddraf t tha t gal l MOR E ht t b yburn s LES S oil , end chimne y rtowblf t foftVtJtPerfection s Exclusiv e REGULAIR ETh e ONL Y automati c blowe r wit h a separat e h6 t cafttrt i Iff If Uallove r comfortn o col d floor , n o ho t bUlttf JFurnaceStyl e HEA T BOOSTE RTra r i UORE heat Int o th e room , L1S S up jgth e cnimney jfHeatReflecto r DOOR SQuic k hea t t o chas e chills 9 i4Js fr T BELAY Trad e Toda yinSe e u sDEAL in town dy , Saturday Sept 10 , 1 1RIDIN G SHOTGUN l a TWtaftMlt rwit hRandolp h Scott , Joa n Weldo nWayn e Morri aan dSunday , Monday Sep t 12 1 3HE R TWELV E MEN 4I Gref r Carson , Rober t Rya n an d Barr y Sutherlan d, in colo ri dunddy Showt 3 5 , Cartoo n un d Stoj e Comed yI Tu Wed , Thur Spt 14 , 15 , 1 6 TH E MOO N LIGHTERS A n Outdoo r Dram aA Dram a Sumn gBarbar a Stanwyck , Fre d McMurra yan d War d Bon dComin g Knoc k o n Wood,Silen t Mrs Leslie LE E THEATR Elak Michiga nFriday , Saturday , Sept 10 , 1 1BLAC K HORS E CANYON l a Tedtafteoto rwtt hJoe l MeCrea , Mar l Blanchar dLe o Goree y n d th e Bower y Boy si nJUNGL E GENTS wit hHunt z Hal lCartoo n8un , Mon , Tues Sept L 13 , 1 4Gar y Cooper , Susa n Ha y war d an dRichar d Widmar kh iGARDE N O F EVIL CinemaScop e Technicolo rCinemaScop e Fetturett eTournamen t o f RosesI eoneaday, sept i 5On e Da y Only Hil l Bill y Stag Show, 84 5 P M SeeHearI n Perso nBIL L HICK S DIC Kth e Singin g Buckeye s wit h th eSOUTHERNERS llu q o n th e Serv e aMA N I N TH E ATTIC wit hContanc Smith , Jac k P a lanc eCartoo n and New 1 8Ttiur , lri , Sat , sei u , Doubl e Featur ei n SeinemaScop ePRINC E VALIENT i n Technicolo rwit bRober t Warner , Jane t Leig hJame s Mason , Debr a Pag ean dARENA i n Technicolo rGi g Young , Jea n Hage nCartoa aHOWLL L THARHO WELLTus, Wed, Thur, Burt Lancaster, Jean PeterainAiACHEU125 PEARL SL PINCKNEY MICH SHIREYS RADIO T VPHONF UP 86621Friday, Saturday, Sept 10, 11The Earth AttackedKILLERS FROM SPACFG8 tarringPeter Graves, Barbara Beatar andSeorge riontgomery, Dorothy MaloneinTHE LONE iUN in ColorSunday, Monday, Sept 12 13Matinee Sunday 230 P M Cont Dale Robertson, Debra Page IBTHE GAMBLER FROM NATCBSaV In IWfenicoioMALE APPLICATIONS WANTED FOR ALL THREE SHIFTS ESPECIAL Y the Midnight APPLY IN PERSONTHE MICHIGAN MOLDED PLASTICS INCDexter Michigan ALSCOWORLDS Larjest Manufacturer of Aluminum Combination Windows and Doors1 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 Awnings Aluminum SidingNO MONEY DOWNA J Graybiel Factory RepresentativePhone AC 77871, Brighton SOMERS HOLUSTERSPECIALSBEEF BY THE SIDE LbBEEF FRONTS Lb FOR YOUR LOCKER ii 30c30c Tuat, Wed Thyr, Sept 14, 15, 16Micky Spillanes Hottest Story THE LONG WAITStarringAnthony Quinn, Peggie CastleSdo Driveb ifaeah e MM Jackaon Road, Ann Arborm Normandy7088CUMren nntt IS admittedFriday, Saturday, Sept 10, 11 RBD SKIES OF MONTANA in TechnicolorwithRiehard Widmark, ConstanceandCASNOVAS BIG NIGHT fa TteJnJeolor191 IIISEWING MACHINESU i I Repair All MakesOfm hi AdvanceSewing Machine Roger Carr suffered a stroke today and was taken to McPherson Horpital, Howell McPherson State BanWHY WORRY iSCHOOL DAYSOur institutions of learinig areMrs John MeDonmu has returned, opening their doors to the youth of GROCERIES AND BAKEDOpen Daily 900 A M to 00 P M Sundays 900 A M to 260 P U Bob Hope, Joan FontaineCartoonSunday, Monday, Sept 12 IS TAZA, SON OF COCHISE In TechnicolorRock Hndaen, Barbara UnaPLAYGIRLwithto her home in Pettysvllle after spend 7 rfns in Ford hospital, DetroitMr p Lois McDonnell Lintner willteateh in the Pinckney Elementary school and live in the McDonnellhome at Pettysville Her husband,William Lintner will teach at Garden City our nationWe also welcome the younjr menand women on whose shoulders the future of our community and nation rests We want to know them and t toprovide the services which they will require all through the y ar,whatever thay nay be THE ROUSH PLUMBINGGENERAL PLUMBING, WATER SYSTEMS, RJPAJBIK0310 WEBSTERST UP 86607 Winter, Barry SaffivamCartoonTnea, WeL, Thur Sept 14, 15, If CARNIVAL STORYlaANN Baxter, Stove Cockraa HOUND OF 1ft Kw Jryi,, Wednesday,PeopletStore DRYGOODSGROCERIESCANNED GOODS GENTS FURNISHINGSLINGERIEKENNEDYS GENERALSTOREWeather worries are a tfing of th poif wM an Wtctrte oVyerElectric Clothes Dryers COST LISS right from the startwash disappear Help yourself to wonderful, workfree washdaysyours withan electric clothes dryeriOne reason why 126,000 of your neighbort chose electric clothes dryers is thatthey cost less to buy than any other type Prove It to your own satisfactionoompare dryer costs, Including instyitionlThere are other savings youll appreciate savings of time pnd toil Like magic,the hard work involved in hanging aSEE YOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison Its oaaywhen you dry clothesNO HUNTING AND NO TRESPASSING SIGNSFOR SALE AT THE DISPATCH OFFICEALSO FOR SALE AND FOR RENT SIGNS 114Frist tU TearMiss Patricia Rebman returnedto her home last week after pending 2 weeks with the Joe Clark family at Pasaden, CalifR W Wylie it the proud potsessor of a 1941 Mercury car, Uhttyfaster than Tom Wylies Ford or Jack Doyltea PlymouthMia Tiilie Cook of Brighton called on her brother, W H Euler and and wife SundayBob Pike and Pet Backua calledon the Fred Evert family in Lyndon SundayJesse Henry and wife moved intotheir new home on Stuart St, Pmck new last weekMrs Wiiiam Murningham Chubbdied at her home on Brighton RoadSaturday The funeral wat at theSchnckenburg Funeral Home, Howell TuesdayMr and Mrs Charles Scott Si and Mrand Mrs Charles Scott jr of 1 Detroit spent Sunday at the Albert Dinkel home Also W F Close and wife of Linden, Audrey Klij kott of Brighton and Gerald Dinkel of Lake Chemung MYRON HUGHESComplete Line Plumbing Fixtures f and SuppliesElectric Oil and Gas Hoi Wafer HestersComplete Line of PumpsWe Sell W Install We ServicePHONE UP83114 10 7 5 EAST1The Gerad Dinkel children haveI been visiting at the W F Close1 home at Lake LobdellMrs Vira Pike returned homeMonday from a 2 weeks stay withher parents at CorrunaCharles Smoyer and wife of Ak,ron, Ohio, are visiting the RossRead familyMr and Mis Milo Czape of Almavisited the ob Tasch family SundayRobert Carr was home fromGrand Rapids this week He plansa trip to CanadaThe Daryl Shirley family of BuckLake aod the Doyle Templeton fam ily oi Keego Harbor spent Sundayat the Albeit Shirley homeMr and Mrs Kenneth Mohlman ofPinckney attended the state fair at Detroit SundayThe Herb Palmer jr family ufFlint spent the week end at the Palmer home herePatty Palmer spent the week endwith Janet Evers, in LyndonMrs Blanch Clark and Jack spentWednesday at the Edsel Meyerhome in Ypsianti, COALPRICES ARE CUT 100 PER TON To Allow You To FiH Up For Next YearOrder Now and Pay by the Month If You Care To PHONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119E, Hoe SoilsThe Merlin Amburgeywere in CanaJa Sunday familyMiss Isabel Nash o Ann Arborstopped at the Martin Ritter home Sunday on her way home from theSooMrs, Glenn Koon of Clarksburg1,Va, visited the Clifford Miller andMerlin Amburgey families lastweekThe Ronnie Hoskins family of Detroit spent Sunday at the Bo Jackhome Lavern Clark spent the week endin MilanRobert Clark spent the week endat Houghton with the A VanSlam brook family Charles Clark family of KalkakaTom Clark family of Ann Arbor anw Jerry Clark family of SilverLake spent Sunday with the familyof Mrs Margaret ClarkThe Don Griffith family of MtPleasant spent Sunday at the Joe Griffith homeThe Stanley Culver family ofFenton and the Harold Gallup family of Farxnington called at the Murray Kennedy home SundayMr and Mrs Prank Sager haveclosed their barbeque on M86E and gone to Otis, Colordo wherehe teaches music in the school zThe Gerald Kennedy family ofHowell called at the Irvin Kennedyhome SundayThe Don Burn and Kenneth Fryfamilies attended the state fair in Detroit SundayThe William Lamb family of AnnArbor are visiting at the Cy AtLee home in GladwinSylvester Harris is at the stateFair in Detroit with the LeoDavis milking shorthornsThe Douglas Plummer familyhave moved into the S H Carr house on West Main StMr and Mrs W H Meyer attended the state fair in Detroit Saturday and saw the three mile parade Billy Meyer drove a new Twin PineTank Track in the peradeThe TwinPines trucks all the milk from thefair grounds to their creameryThe 10 Goodman children whowere made fatherless by an auto accident Saturday attended the Brigh ton school Some were pupils of MrsDon Swarthout last yearMrs June Hendee, son, Jeffrey,and Mrs Pat Rupert oi Howell at tended the state fair at Detroit SondayThe marriage of Bex Hendee andDarlene Robinson take, place Oct Gale Hendee and wife of Owossospent the week end at the Lynn Hendee farm Mrs Carl Devereauz Bidwell ofBrighton had an auto aeddent lastweek The ear she was In collisionwith was driven by a Mrs Otff Bidwafi of Okemus, so TRACTORRUSSEM D SMITH CO rOWFU MICH PH 1632ented by H W WYLIERESIDKNCE PINTKNKY, MICHIGAN PHONE IW177HI MSTAPPAN WITH OMttlt SPECIAL IIMTED TIMI OPFIRRegular PriceAHoanct for Vi pay onlyC,re i sjday Scp nlly for hr r, 5 beyr 1autiful rangeo gas maim Seeoi oven pMsjt that sjsjHockey Appliance Store oM 14Cashway Store 126 WEST MAIN STREET, PINCKNEYFREE COFFEE with Purchase of California Modern Tone Dinnerware 14 Pieces 249 HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 29cPLATE BOILING BEFF Lb lteSTORF HOURS MON THES WPJ O00 M to 600 P ft THfTB Pl CAT QftAA M RrtOPSUNDAY 900 AM 130 PM ty1V, K U , Kl l 4 X w VNEVWJOHN DEERi No 217Corn Picker VSJtcUHrts tho new two row mounted cornt pickar that takes the headache and backacheout of corn harveststhe new John Deemtf No 227 Com Picker The bigcapacity, corn v savmfbi27 trades right through the heavi w att com crops picks steadily day aiter day require less servicing time costs less for 227 ha many new feature thatSwing mere corn in all conditions , d shelling cleaner huskirgmndoui capacity throughout convenient hand brat forsnapping rolls from traotof Maton the go per row faster,and dismountinghigher lilt ior shorter hftntaf strength to stay oa theother outstanding ieaforat art yoato faster easier harvests andSee the new John DacNaA22I aistore Well bo glad to toll yottikWlfny,C L JOHN DEEEE Heater fa MM FARMXAVEY HARDWARE STORElATffl SYSTEMS Ste wv Wnke fORsand ad alsoBRADY MIXED CONFLOWERS FOR AU OCCASIONS fromWINKELHAUS FLORAL COMPANY284 HowellHONB 1861 W fHE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNERstep m ft ee4l SALESMANSName andJACK HAJ4NEH U PS8 The FinkneyBanitrinmtey H M, Jfi a Pinckney MichiganDaily 1100 A M to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, FriM SaU, 700 to 800 P MDr 0 fl MfGoskey DfiNTISTU2Va N Michiian A Tcirphones Office 935Residence 814Evenings by Appointment1 To well, Michigan Aittcr TValesServkeRADIO ft TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPhone UP B5IM1 125 Webster 8LPinckny, MichiganFUNERALDon G SwaiUmrt DirectorModern Equipment Aniulance ServicePHONE U P 881727 5MATCH YOUB OTONS W B ANDWITH THESE SERVICESbeexamine low, SSttWyoull fiind to It banking Wicw that apply to your prob lems and ambitions M i Accunt Bank DraftsAccount Busineas LoanLoans Travelers Checks Box Bantangby Mail HertSneeiPhone 183 207 E Gd River Howeil, MichiganReal Estate, InsuranceBrokerageCity, Lake and Farm Property a SpecialtyList Your Property With MeLaeUveyGeneral InsurancePHONE U P 83221REFRIGERATION SERVICEAutomobile Loan Home LoantmDortanTouestion is not which lid ft Id many of the modern bankervieea you can use to advang Lets talk it over First National Bank feupervisior Repairs m All MakesPHONE U P 85596 Frail G fttickltofl, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howe 11, MichiganPhone 358 iaideace toys Uvattock HaulingWeekly Trips Made to DetroitGeneral TruckingPHONE U P 84647Auetinsser Sae Aoff FttdsraU Beaerre CqrUA Federal Deposit InauY yCall Fowlerville 226FoInsured Up toMb OtpoateoNorthland Friday Arnold Berquist203 Dpodlilu SiWtrtch HepcdfiiGoldWatchoa, Wcrtrh BcmdsJe HcDiSSfccide Roger J OwrComplete Insurance Coverage PHONE UP83133Cemetery MemorialPrices Ycu Can Afford f j i a Milford, MichiganMilford Graniteyic Farms, Homes, Lake PropertiRusme8 OpportunitiesI Your Property With Bfatieratdvj Broker 209 North Peaii PHONE U PiWagoners fLASSSFED ADVSVILLAGE TAXES FiBSissy RradPAYABLE AT MY HOME SMaUD SATURDAYS ONHHN REYNOLDS Village Treasurer5 4 5 i East Putnam Street, Pinckney, Mkaigan LDWPftlC9Wise to Take OutPhoca JUweJI 70BJ2 TO RENTYear around cottage atBig Silver Lake, Pinckney, MichIt is modern Phone Normandy 227UFOR SALE20 guage double barr el shotgun, 82 special Winchester k7P,ATEDtChristoiajs treesScotcfi deer rifle with case Lucius Doyle Pino, White or Norway Spruce,also Phone UP 83123 fireplace lops Write V telyMR SALT ro registered Snrop Levi Johnson, 25532 Pord Rd,Gs,rdshire Rams Call after school en City, Michigan John C Burg, Phone UP ft3277 mmmPOUNDBay Saddle horseUld F0R SALE1952 Plymouth 4 doorface, 2 hind white legs sedan with idio and neater,1961Kavvey Carr, Phone UP 8821 Ford Victoria, radio and heater withLOSTVicinity of Anchor Inn, a Somatic transmission 1950 Lto black patent leather pocket book, cfn Cosmopolitan dlo heate r a ucontainin g bil l fol d wit h su m o f tomati c iranamusloa196 0 Stueba kmone y an d valuabl e papers , als o a n e r pic up kA Englis h mad e Ronso n lighter QAQrx r f i u 5 t Mrs Jnme s Burroughs , 1049 2 Snen 949 0 Ceda r Lak e Bd U P MtO 9ce r Ed , Brighton , Mich Phon e AC7292 5 FOR RENTHous e o n Ceda r Lak eI PSnckney sSTATS O F MICHIGA Ndrem t cear t fo r th e Count y o fUTiagate a i a OBDB B O F PUUCATIO NLillia n B Hoffma n Plaintif fV sThero n Hoffman Defendan tA t a sessio n o f sai d Cour t het d a t WANTED I f yo u hav e ewe sfeede r lamb s fo r sal e write BO X 525 , Manchester , Mich FO R SALEFue l Oi f Tank ,gallo n use d on e year 20 Phon e U8389 7FO R SALEHousehol d Furniture Prisdll a Darrow , 1859 0 Nort h Terri ta r Roa d Chelsea FO R SALETomatoe s 10 0 a bus he Pic k the m yourself ,Wil l Wilts e Rd, jus t nort h o f M3 0 Weet, f room so r wit h wate r an d bathInquir e o f Wm Holliste r 932 1 Ceda r Lak e Rd ,fo r 8500 Phone j U P Lucius J 8812 8FO R SALu wit h Oven , goo dJik e new , Bunfr Oi l Seov eFOR RENT APARTMENT MARVI N 8HIBB VFO R SALEUse d Combin e CheepCar l Hollist c 282 2 M M WWANTED W o r by th e day Mrs Margere t Huhma n 61 0 Unadll aPinckney , Michiga nroo m hous e a t 14 6condition , look s Wes t Mai n fit , Pinckney , sem ieap Phon e H A 66619 mode m wit h oi l furnace Inquir e o fJ JHtewar t Warne r tabl e B o Jac k 38 7 Wea t Main moda l radi o i n goo d condition , Roll awa y be d wit h inne r sprin g mat j M0N THL Y SPAR E TIM Etres s in wide Phon e U P 8318 7 M Refillin g an d collectin g mone yOALiXUfitting s fo r 85 HOB Michae l Carland,Ci r 14 5 Stuar t St , Pnckney thi s caus e i t appearin g b y affi Ki I,AQUALIT YMEAT SFRUIT S GROCERIESVEGETABLE S tear, references , 64 0 cash , b y inventoryevotitt f 6ne w we k t o the tosim s , iu3t hav eta sai d defendant,Thero n Hoffma nmotio n o f Glen n C YaQand, fo r plaintiff , i t i s ordere dtha t tfc s appearanc e o f ta e sai d 4 thi s caus e withi n thre e month sfro m th e dat a o f thi s ordarjao d tha ts o f U s appearanc e tha t a hi s answe r t o th e Mi l o f corn t o to fiiad aad aa d a eaf rW AUT O pJLftt lo t I 6 over ful l time In accordingly Fo r la IS I Write Nut 0 Mati c Co fie 4 0Plac e No w York , 6 , N , Y ,o U MOWEB SHABPBMN QRIVJRRBAN K LAN EHILAN D LAKE MICH ,ORDE R YOU Rt o ifti d Ui ,ai d Ittt o sftwttSrt0 fFIS HMARKC T PRICE SCOURTEOU S SERVIC E r d i t l a fafftfcs i ovtaad tha t th eflaiatlf t eaoa e thi s offe r to tod i a th e PiykaeyDUpatch ,iiMwipapar , printod pvtfhha d ai drft fat aal d wunfr aa d tha tpublicatio n b commnc d4 0 day s fro m lh a dat a o f thi saa d taa t lue h pubHoatio n toma d tiMTCfo oaea eaa h woa kti t lueesiiiv e woaka Caylan d Chent t Judge slsuc h COALFil l Vou r Bi n No w a t th e Lowe r Price sV r i1 1 rl EAVE S TROUG HWh y Le t You r Roo f Was h Awa ySe e U a o r You rSAVE S TROUG H KBBD SW E ALS O RETAI LFO R FRS B B8TIMAT B CAL LUFA S il l Piaekae y PCCAHONTASBRIQUET SHAR D COA L BLOCK COALSTOKER COAL SOFT COALWM H BRASH JR FARMER S FEE D SUPPL Y COMPAN Yy Klr Aff1NCKiSY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 8, 1954MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORSMERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS AEROCRAFT ALUMINUM BOATSSpecial on Barn Paint, ga 225LAKELAND BOAT and HANDICRAFT SHOPON MU EA8T ACROSS FRO AKELAND DEPOTOPPORTUNITIES FOR GIRLS IN THE TELEPHONE BUSINESSHigh School Graduates PreferredExperience not needed if you have the qualifica tions for Telephone WorkYou are trained on the job in easy interesting stepsAND HERES WHAT YOU GET 1 The very first day you enter Mich Bell you start at 40 00 for 5day 40hour week2 Regular scheduled increases including fourthe first year alone,3 Vacations with pay4 Work youll enjoy with valuable training5 Pleasant surroundingsCALL HOWELL 9910ASK FOR MISS AUTENMICHIGAN BELL TF FPHONE COMPANY Neighboring NotesBorn to Mr and Mrs Lous Marshall of Pinckney at Rowe hospital,Stockbridse, a son, Gordon Ray Mr and Mrs Harrison Cooper ofUnadilla spent last week at Traverse City and attended a wedding at MidlandCharles Hurst, mgr of the Dancer Store, Dexter, has been named president of the commercial clubthere Dick Pointer, owned by GeorgeAdams of Dexter, won the 7th racerecently at the Wolverine race trackat Detroit Brighton police broke up a fightbeaween Washtenaw and Livingstonteen age gangs at Brighton recent ly Plenty of knives, brass knuckleswere found 400 state archers attended thechampionship shoot at Howell lustweek Irvin Ketzler of Flint, national champion won the first prize over Ted Spence of Dexter 808 to 735 Il is reported that the Dutch Elmdisease has been found in some ofthe trees at Pierce Park, Chelsea Chelsea has voted to enforce an11 pm curfew for children undar17 years of age The Chelsea high ssohool footballsquad numbers 42 Larry Clark, 13 a caddy at University gof course, Ann Aibor wasstruck and killed by a bolt of ight nng Thursday Charles Tyler of Eriefor whom he was caddying sufferedshock Clark was a grandson of Arthur Clark who owned a farm ORMast Road, Webster townshipA new village of 100 new homesis being built 8 miles east of South Lyon btween 9 and 10 miles Rda n Meadowbrook RL It will be calledWillowbrook Village Mrs Vem Thompson has purchased the Odd Felow Hall at South Lyon which she will make ino a stoic ed the Odd Fellow Hall at South LyThe Odd Fellows will continue to ocNotes of 25 Yes Jim Roche won the 2 t nthe Howell Fair last week with Diamond Dewey Harry Goodrich, 57, Howell undertaker, died suddenly MondayThe Pinckney PTA gave a reception for the teachers at the school on Sept 16 The Dexter Main St paving jobstarted last week Harry Frost, Luciups Doyle and Orville Amburgeyfroin here are working thereWhile bailing hay near Milford i vr rv, CpWv foil and Pinckney has reopened her baseball season and will play a three game litte world series with Hamburg The first game is at PinckneySept 22 Pinckney won 15 gamesand lost 6, Hamburg won 13 and lost3Harry German took a team toPleasant Lake Sunday and beat thatteam 9 to 6Jim Moran and Hub Leefrom Pinckney, Bill Cooper andHerb Venner of Howell GeorgeDavis and Atkins of Fowlervile played with him John Roberts of Dexter who is100 years old was honored at a dianer at the Boy Scout hall there Thursday Judge H, Wirt Newkirk was vas toastmaster Speakers were John Kellogg, Bfyttle Creek,John Gibson, Batte Creek, presidentof the Three Quardter CenturyClub and President Ruthven of the University of Michigan John Hoeysanp Mr Roberts received a telegram of congratulations from Pres ident Herbert HooverThe Jack twin, Mndjre and MisIred who took swimming lessons ofMrs Noecker this summer have received pins and Red Cross medals of proficiencyBorn to Albert Hynal anil wifeSunday a daughterKenneth Reason has gone to Niagara Falls with Chant Mibwu Pomiae The Lucius Wilson family haverne to Albuquerqu, New Mexico Mis Maria Dinkel was a guestSunday at the Will Dunbar home inJackson honoring he on h r in, , ay The John Dinkel, dene Dink1an I Alb vt Dinkel iamilies from here attendedThe Patrick Dillon family hasmoved from Hiland Lake to theFrank Grimes house, Pinckney The Pntknuy high school enrollment is S4 this year The Pinckney high school team ivprctiiiny hard From lat year team Capt Gerald Kennedy, Murr ay Kennedy, Stanley Dinkel, HirHall, Jim Hal, L G Dcvereaux, Lyraan Battle, RusseiLRend, Bert WylkPete Stddnbe, reU Gerycz, Clyd1Soper, Rollie Shehan, and Hube Lodwidye aro bacK Nev men are JoBasylo,StcnI,v aiul Tjci Aiseh,JohnWylie, Cliff Chambers, Bob Smih48 YEARSYates Burch and family havemoved back to Hortonvilt Wis, He sold his place here to Brt ReasonWilliam Gawlcy fell anded his left ghoudr Monday OTJ o fzvrr Mnvrs rni wife Sunday a daughter The infant daughter of MMr andMrs Frank Johnson was buriedlast weekHon Frank P Glazier of Chelseahas presented a heating plant to the Chelsea M E church and parsonage The Pinckney school opened withan enrollment of exactly 100 Highschool 30, grammer 12, intermediate31, primary 21Myrtle Byer was kicked by horsein the ankle SaturdayThe ReasonSigler auto case atAnn Arbor was settled out of courtGeorge Reason,Norman Riason andDr C L Sierler we rein a car thereinvolved in an accident somemonths ajioDick Clinton has sold his ahop andlots at Gregory to Dv John HeffernanThe Thomas Read family have anew Cartercur, friction hiveThe infant daughter of Mr andMrs Wirt Ives WHS burid SundnvThe body of Donald Mclntyre ofHoweH, who disappeared June 5,wasbund hanintr from a tree nearbattle Creek last weeekW K Minuhy attended the Dfinocrit convention in How elThe Monks families attendH tfvfuneral of their sister, Mrs Hackett,in Detroit MondayFriend,1 of Mis 1F Kwen gave heri surprise par, Saturday ia her1 hi tVwlpWill Roche will teach the Sproutschool this year hcUiu flinchfv will attend theMichigan Siyte Normal, Ypailanti Most of Mnkney ai tended tlieCatholic pic nn ut l,txrv MondayThe rhiclren dinner and the program with D K Hrey as tonsi master andCong Townsend and Hon ,W WWidmeyer as speakers plus musicalnumbers came off smoothly and then the stage was cleared for the mniiiovertthe DexterPinckney ballkme between 2 red hot learns It was attended by about 1500 and wisstaged at the field on the Warnerfarm across from the picnic woods, at ihe interection of PiiukneyDex tec Cedar Lake Riis, expecting fireuxrks They trot thm Dxtei insLailed Frank Sharpcy as umpire and this time no police put him off thefield Both teams were reinforcedDexter had Vrrn Cushintr atvl HarryGillen of Ann Arbor and Pinckney,Mike and Billy Roclie m JackMonks Thr garm was tight with toh CrackcM Moran of Pincknynl Chr Lcoffler for Dexter at Teir bfcit ioinc ino hp 9th DrLsr 2 to 1 iiM 1 intknry Uit was out and then Mike Roche atepped to the plate and hit the ball over the left field fenceUmpire Sharpeycalled it foul and the explosion occurred Pinckney refused to contin ue play unless the decision waschanged which it was not and thegame ended in a riot Ye editor wasthere G W Dinkel, George Green, Yates Burch and Charles Teeple satin the Dinkel Cartercar watching thegame but deserted it long enough to separate a Pinckney and Dexterfan who had resorted to fistcuffsthere were mtftiy bets and in some cases the losers would not payOf the Pinckney team only LeoLavey, Jack Monks, Ruel Cadwell,Hugh Finley and Art Swarthout arealive Of the Dexter team only Earl Sweet, Max Eck, Ed Day and IrvinKennedy surviveIn these days ball games weroplayed anywhere ami there weic n limed foal lines orFallFed Meado ACut Winter Kill Yield Extra HayTATE SUMMER top dressinv of phosphate and potash fertilizer on legumegrass mendo will pay off in extra tons of hi fiber quality hay next year, reports Ihe Middle West Soil Improvemerit CommitteeThe topdressing can be profitably done after the second ting of hay, the committee po outAgronomists point out th the phosphate and potash wnnourish the legumegrass staviand increase its full growthsays a statement issued by thcommitteeThese nutrients will enablithe root system to store up planfoods necessary to tide the planover severe weather, so thatwinterkilling will not be such uhazard The plants will ha,ve nu trients necessary to start growthin the springIt is profitable to topdress newseedings with phosphatepotash fertilizer where they were notproperly fertilized at seedingtime, or where soil building applications of fertilizer are neededto get top production from thelegume stands Here again, the nutrients provided by the topdressing will help carry thelegumes through extreme weather conditions Some agronomists recommendadding from 300 to 500 poundsper acre of a fertilizer such as02020 01020, or 01030 dn pedir on the soils nnrrl Mr I 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 08, 1954 Description An account of the resource September 08, 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 1954-09-08 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2c13e7b7901ab633224714b9fbaf4dd6.pdf 19fa3b5f84641b3e7ab62faa09448a44 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. G A KIRSCiiKSNNCKNSY DISPATCHVol 77 No 39 UP 831II Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, September 8, I960Single Copy 10cCensus BureauProvides BirthCertificatesLast year, 3,699 residents ofMichigan turned to the U SBureau of the Census for help in proving they were born Thesepersons were among an estimated 30 million United States residentswho are without proof of age orbirth The historical records ofthe Census Bureau provide theonly source of this information for most of these 30 million people Proof of age or birth is neededtoday to collect social securityand other retirement benefits Itis needed to obtain passports It is needed to qualify for jobscarrying certain age or citizenship requirements It is needed for some forms of insurance Since 1920, the Census Bureauhas provided more than threeand onehalf million persons withcopies of their Census records onage, place of birth, citizenship,or kinship Persons seeking such records of facts about themselvesshould write to the Personal Cen sus Service Branch, Bureau ofthe Census, Pittsburg, Kansas,for a Census Search ApplicationForm A fee of 300 is chargedfor a search of not more than two censuses for one person andfor one copy of the informationfound Additional copies cost 1each An expedited search costs 400 Expedited searches areusually completed wfthtn a fewjvtcr president Mrs, Ien7 Dyjsdays while the routine 300 search may take up to 30 days,depending upon the backlog of requests and the ease or difficulty in locating the information The personal information inthe records of the 1900 and laterCensuses is confidential by law and may be furnished only uponthe written request oMthe personto whom it relates or, for a proper purpose, a legal representative such as guardian or admin istrator of an estate Informationregarding a child who has not reached legal age may be obtainsd upon the written request ofeither parent Committee SeeksApproval of Plansfor Parsonage The remodeling of the Community Congregational Churchis the second step in a master plan which originated with theplanning and completing of Pilgrim HallThe third and final step in theplan for bringing uptodate, allchurch facilities, calls for a new ministers residence The buildingcommittee is currently studying plans for the parsonage and willseek bids for same in time topresent them to the congregationfor approval before NovemberServing on the building committee are chairman, Winston Bau ghn Robert Read, LawrenceBaughn, Olin Robinson, Alonzolgame tomorrow night when thePirates go to Williamston KickVan Slambrook, Mrs CliffordMiller and Mrs Ralph HallParents ClubBoard Meets The executive board of theParents Club of the PinckneyCommunity schools met at theelementary school last night to set the dates of the meetings forthe coming year and to approve the programs for the year Thesedates will be announced next week as well as the names ofvarious chairmen Club officersare Mrs Herbert Bowles, pres ident Mrs Henry Gilbertson,and daughter, Kathy, accomcuse, Indiana, last Wednesday secretary and Mrs Harold Halliburton, treasurer Parents of allchildren, of every grade andevery school in the district, are invited to meetingsEastern Star MeetHo Be Held Here September 20th The Livingston County Association, Order of the EasternStar, will be held at Pinckney, Michigan, September 20th at theMasonic Temple Pinckney Chapter No 145 will be hostess The afternoon session opens atMr and Mrs Leland Grant b30 pm and the evening ses Pirate GriddersTurn Out In Record Numbers Pinckney High Schools football season is just around thecorner for the spectators, that is The players have been living jfootball since August 29 when the largest number of candidates Volunteer Firemen AttendUM Extension Classesfor the teams turned out in the jhistory of the school Seventy, six boys from freshmen to seniors jwent out for the first practise1session That number has scarcely decreased even with the hardestof work in calesthenics and prac tice scrimmages The varsity teamscrimmaged Brighton last Friday in preparation for the openingoff time there will be 730 pm Coach Reader has 17 lettermen from last years JuniorSophomore crew to work with this season If their strategy matchestheir enthusiasm the team shouldrealize its high hopes for abright seasonSchool EnrollmentNears 1200 Mark Enrollment in the PinckneyCommunity schools this week stands at approximately 1200 Offical figures from all theschools were not yet availableAbout 590 o the students inthe four schools are enrolled inthe Pinckney Elementary schoolon W M36 about 330, as of Monday, September 12, in thehigh school The remainder are in Winans Lake and HamburgSchools Total enrollment of theschools in the district last yearwas 1138, according to Superin tendent ReaderSt Marys Catholic School has176 students enrolled thus farkion is planned at start at 730panied their sou, John, to SyraLm Dinner will be served at theiTemple and reservations must bewhere he has entered Our Lady in early with the Secretary ofof Lakes Seminary as a fresh man Pfhckney Chapter, Mrs MildredMillerof MMkaty Onnril Sftm fit Observe 50thAnniversary The news has just been learned of the golden wedding anni versary celebration of a localcouple, Mr and Mrs Anthony Mandell, 11524 Riverbank, HiLand Lake, who were marriedfifty years on September 3 The couple was feted at a family party at the home of theirsoninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs James Lobb of Dearbornon September 4 The Mandells were married in Detroit in 1910 In addition to Mrs Lobb thereare two more daughters, Mrs Lee Jonski Elizabeth of Lake City, and Mrs John Parski Ruth of Nankin Township Mrand Mrs Mandell are the proudgrandparents of five and they, have also, six greatgrandchildren Local friends and neighborsjoined in belated congratulationsWilliam Bova, of Rush Lakeisuffered a heart attack Sunday while he was transacting businessjat the Herndon Realty Office on M36 and Pettysville Roads ThePinckney Fire department was Pinckney firemen are currently attending Firemanship Train ing classes of the Itinerant FireTraining program offered by the University Extension Service Theprogram consists of six evening classes, three hours each, forjsix weeks Classes started on September 6 and convened onSeptember 12, 13 and will continue on the 19th, 20th and 26thof this month The time is 7 pm to 10 pm The school is sponsored by the Pinckney VillageCouncil and held in the local fire hallA University of Michigan FireTraining certificate will be awarded to each member of the de partment upon completion of therequired number of hours oftraining The course covers the following subjects1 Ladders carry, placing,raising, securing and climbing2 Ventilation or how to properly open up a fire building tofrom a iwfy jcatted to bring the resusckatorparting lot Fro It right Mir SpaoViiipd, Mrs Marty idfat was transported by the Swarthout ambulance to the McPherson Community Hospital He re in serious condition allow the heat, smoke and gasesto escape to the outer air so thatfiremen may enter to extinguish fire and make rescues 3 How to get the most fromyour pumper at draft, from hydrant and from booster tank 4 How to make proper hoselays to combat the three stages of fire 5 How to make SIZE UP todetermine means of rescue, fire fighting, prevention of excitementand taking advantage of the first five minutes6 Use of rope and knots iairescue and hoisting equipment 7 Understanding and makingthe moat out of water spray or fog fmi fighting8 Care and mainti of9 Use of masks in the fireservice The instructor of the coursehere is Chief Bruce Parrott of the U of M Mr Parrott has accumulated a great amount oi fire experience with volunteerfire departments and the Armed Forces He has supplementedthis experience with service asa parttime instructor for the University and in 1959 he joined theUniversity Extension Service asan itinerant fire instructorThe roster of the PinckneyFire Department Clifford Miller,Fire Chief Norman Van Blaircum, assistant chief NormanMiller, president of the department Roy Reason, vice president John Burg, secretarytreasurer Robert Amburgcy, JamesDoyle, Bob Egeler, Harold Henry, Charles Hewlett, BobRush, Noel Cooke, Leonard Lee,Lorry Lobdell, Otis Matteson, Merlin Lavey, Clare Miller, Richard Miller, Jack Reason, HaroldSwarthout and Robert Vedderirst Footballame TomorrowMrs Frank Niewiadomski, ofapparatus and equipment Blue Water Drive atwas md by her husband, Frank,at the Metropolitan Airport on Tuesday afternoon as she arrivedhome via let after a six weektour of Europe She visited re latives in Poland and GermanyAlso toured Italy France and England She viiiied the Vaticanand in Poland worshipped at the Our Lady of Heaven Shrine ,tNotes of25 Years AgoTwo graduates of P H Shave enrolled in the literary de partment of U of M Robert Read and Car SoperLemuel Martin, 35, and FloydParkinson of the class of 34have enrolled at Cleary College, YpsilantiA wedding of local interesttook place at St Thomas Cathoth makers of th famousROX MASONRY PAINT bring youROX6YEARAILSURFACE PAINTwith aBUILTINNO MIMCR NIIOIOIHere is a revolutionary new acrylic latex paint that requiresno primereven on chalky surfaces Imagine the labor savings alone that can be yours with this amazing new paintAND ONE COAT COVERS MOST SURFACESAfter extensive testingfor vearsthis outstanding BUILTIN PRIMER paint did not blister, peel nor run down onbrick Whatever your painting problemwoodbrickplastermetalasbestos shingles, etc, ROX 5YEAR ALLSURFACEPAINT can do e job better, faster and more economicallyThomas Read Sons, IncUP 832 I PinclcneyMmCM MM i lie Church, Ann Arbor, lasweek Miss Eileen Tiplady, daughter of Mr and Mrs William J Tiplady of Miller Avenue andPatrick Kenneth Sweeny of Detroit, were married with Father R Carey officiatingMany guests attended thechristening of little Lorraine Marion Tomasik, daughter ofMr and Mrs Stanley Tomasikof Detroit, at the home of the infants grandmother, Mrs Szamanski, of Hinchey Road, onSunday Edward Jeffreys, son of thelate Richard and Bridget Jeffreys,died suddenly at his home in Detroit this week Survivors includehis widow, seven daughters andone son of Detroit, also, one brother John, of Pinckney and asister, Sister Veronica of MonroeConvent Mrs J Cadwell Bailey hasreturned to Ann Arbor afterspending the summer at her cot tage at Portage Lake Localites who attended theTiplady Sweeney wedding inAnn Arbor, Saturday, are Mr and Mrs J D Stackable, Jr,Lee Tiplady, Miss Helen Tiplady, Mr and Mrs C S Stackable and daughters, Julie and Dorothy Mrs J C Dinkel, Miss NellieGardner and Miss Fannie Monksspent Sunday at Irish HillsSunday dinner guests at theMilton Carvers, were Alex Hurkii and family of Redford andMrs Joe Chomea of DearbornACCIDENT REPORTLivingston County accident report for the week of August 28to September 4th 22 propertydamage accidents, 8 personal in PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South HowcU Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday by L W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PublishersELIZABETH A COIONE, EditorEnttrad tto Plnckmy, Michigan, Pof Offic for trwiMniuien through ft milt cu mnfTh column of thi ppr n open forum whtn vilbl tptct,Ugl fid tthicii oruirlofW fh only wtrictiau Subscription rtt, 200 per yaw in dvnco in Michigan 250 in orhtrU S poututont 400 to fortifn countries Six months rtot 150 in Michionf in othr sttM nd U S potMuions 300 to foreign countfts Milittry pfonn Mr yor No mil subicriptioni tkn for lu than tin months ppltcation VFASHIONS Mother nature is getting readyto put on her cotton dress awayand pull on her autumn skirt andsweater, a University of Michigan astronomer reminds Associate Prof Hazel M Loshsays fallthe season when the night becomes longer than thedaywill begin at 8 pm, Thursday, September 22 The suns apparent arrival atthe autumnal equinox marks the beginningof autumn, she explains Since June 21 the sun has been traveling southward Onthe day of the equinox, it will cross the equator, bringing fallto the northern hemisphere andspring to the southern half of theglobeThis is the day the sun willrise and set at the east and westpoints of the horizon and the dayand night are said to be equaljury accidents, 12 persons injured and 51 cars involved This is not strictly true,1 shepoints out, because as the light rom the sun enters the earthsatmosphere, it comes into a moredense region The light is bent so that the sun appears lifted, making it visible before it actuallycomes over the horizon and after it sets PINCKNEY DThursday, September 15, 196018931960Over 67 Yearsof BonkingServiceMOMHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANK MKH9OANCHUCK ROAST U S GOODOR CHOICEROUND ONEASTSTANDING CHUCKASTASTHOME MADE POLISHISAUSAG ONE LOW PRICENONE HIGHER20c Off LabelTEADOLE PINEAPPLE Large 46 OzCans KLEEN SWEEPJUICCAMPBELLS TOMATO canWITH THIS COUFiAND S200 PURCHASE ANY BRANDjWrideys Spearmint Doublemint or JuicyfruitU M 6 forPINCKNEY PRICES EFFECTIVEIS fktm Set Spt17i PLENTY OF FREE PARKINGEntrances on Either Mill or Putnam Streets To Our NEW PARKING LOTRALSTOR PinciMy UPtown S972I 10Some varieties of weed seeds,buried 80 years ago on the Mich igan State University campus,germinated when dug up this summer by M S U researchersFarmers should consider building airconditioned shelters fordairy herds to keep milk production from dropping duringhot summer months, say Mich igan State University agriculturalengineersBETHEL IAPTIST CHURCH400 Sh hmrt t4HOWHl, MICHIGANRfcrf M Tayltr, PastorSunday School 1000 amMorning Worship 1100 amYoung Ptoplai Sunday 600 pm Evening Worship 730 pmMidwak Prayar Sarvica andBible Study Wednesday 730 pmCOHOtfOATIONAlCHUtCHRev J W Winter, PaslecMorning Worship 1045 amSunday School 930 amChoir rehearsal Thursday evening 730THE FIOMIS CHURCHUn4eeifietiialM4 Watt setwee UnadiUa anal MainSunday School 9454 amMorning Worship 1100 mYouth Choir 6 pmEvening Service 7 pmWednesday senior choir practice 8 pm Thurt, midweek prtytr service 730 pmGAMIIAN BAPTIST CHURCH9700 McOreejor RoaeiRev Norman Eastman, PatterSunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pmWednesday night prtytr service 730 pmEvening Worship 730 pmHIAWATHA REACH CHURCH Undenominationallvcfc lake, MichiganRev Charles Michael, PasterBible School 1000 amMorning Worship 1100 amYoung People 6445 pmEvening Service 800 pmBoys Brigade 12 18 yr, Mon 645 pmWed, Praise I Prayer Service 800 pmSTRev MARYS CATHOLIC CHURCHPinckney, MichieianFather Oeoreje Horkan, Pastor 800,1000,800 amSunday Massesand 1130Weekday MassNovena devotions in honor of OurMother of Perpetual Help on Thursday at 730 pmConfessions Saturday 430 to 530 and 730 to 900 pmT PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCH Mieeewri SnywfE M44, Hamburg, Michiejan Iwther Kriefair Pastor9547 N Main Streot, WhHmere LakeDivine ServicesMatins 845 amSunday Schoof and BtW CUst 9445 pm Liturgy, with sermon 1100 amCommunion All major festivals and thetest Sunday of every monthFor information phoneACademy 93532 or Hickory 97061 Sparky saysIf Rre StrikesYour HomeGIT OUT of the house the minute you discover it or smellsmokeALWAYS be ready to use different escape routes from any room in your houseTIST doors before opening If doors are hot, block them with furniture or wet mattresses to keep out smoke andgases Get out another wayNIVIR jump from upperstory windows except as a lastresort Wait for firemenHOLD your breath if you have to make a dash through smoke and flameRIMIMNR, the air is usually better near the floor in asmokefilled roomCAU the fire department at once They know how to fight fire Dont waste your time or your life trying to fighta fire, unless its so small youre sure you can control itwith the right extinguisher0ONT ever go back to a burning building for any reasonSmoke and fire gases from even the smallest fire can bedeadly OIT medical treatment at once, if youre burnedor exposed to fire and smoke Seemingly minorbums or smoke inhalation can have fatal resultsMOT SIK FK PIME TO STMTPutnam between Newell anal MiH Streets Patter Moivm StauffferSunday Morning Worship 1000 amSunday School 1100 amPrayer Meeting, every Thursday 730 pmHOWELLTHEATRE 171Sic lieThurs, Fit, So, tPt 151617KNIft ConservationNotesTimed with the upcoming tallplanting season, nearly 8,000,000 young trees will be placed on sale next week by the Conservation Department Red pine and white pine seedlings and transplants, jack pine seedlings, and Austrian pine willbe offered to landowners desiring stock for such reforestation practices as erosion control, farmwindbreaks, and forest plantings Official stock price lists andorder blanks may be obtained from the Departments forestrydivision in Lansing or locally atoffices of district foresters andcounty extension agents All orders mustbe submitted directly to the forestry divisions LansingofficePrices are based on approximate costs of production andpacking and vary according to species and ages No orders aretaken for less than 500 treesand not less than 100 of any classwill be sold Blanket orders are not accepted from agencies or organizationsthat intend to redistribute stockto landowners Shipments are slated fromSeptember 15 to October 31Also Wolf DisneysMysteries Of The Deep in ColorSun, Man, Twes, Sept 18 1920 Matin Sunday of 245 PMContinuousTimes, rn Son2t 22 23 24 oSEPTIC TANKSApproved by Michigan State Board of Health forHOMES, SUMMER COTTAGES and OTHER BUILDINGSMANUFACTURING AND CLEANING SERVICETANKS 500, 750, 850, 1000 These dates may be altered somewhat by weather conditions TheDepartments new nursery at Ho we 11 will handle shipmentsfor the first time this fall Otherstate nurseries are located at Roscommon, Boyne Falls, and Man istiquePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 15, 1960 Recall to active dutyof the fleet reserveJn a move to hold the Navytrained manpower at authorizedtotals the bureau of naval per sonnel has authorized fleet reservists to return to active dutyon a voluntary basis for a min imum of two yearsAdditional qualified first class,and chief petty officers in thirtyone ratings are needed for activeduty Members of the fleet re serve with many years of experience in their ratings are the bestsource to fill the present require Fleet reservists returning toactive duty will be eligible far promotion just as they were before transferring into the fleetreserve Those who might advance to pay grade E8 however,would be required to agree to remain on active duty for thenormal two years which goeswith that promotionBy returning to a active dutythese men will be eligible for re computation of their retired pay,including those who were transferred into the fleet reserve before June 1, 1958 fPREWINT1ROil Burner Serviceadjust burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIMATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATINGSYSTEMSGENTILEHOME CENTERMake laundering as easyas laundering can beget a flamelessCLOTHLMtsGrand RiverSeptic Tank Co 517S East Grand ftfewPhones CAitie 39253FOWlBrVsUE, MICHIGANW G WftSON WHY A FLAMELESS ELECTRICORYfRISBETTER f OftYOUR WASHABLESWhites stay white, colon stay brightTheres never any sun fading or fumeyellowing Since its electric, there are no products of combustion Fraahlywashed clothes stay dean all the waythrough There are models which havea temperature for every fabric, from delicate synthetics and woolens tothe heaviest work clothes Dewrinklingcycles make ironing unnecessary formuch of todays laundry TRULY A WORKSAVINS TEAMAN ELECTRIC DRYER AND ANAUTOMATIC WASHERPitselected washing cycles and dryingtemperatures take all of the guessworkout of laundering Gentle agitating andtumbling help fabrics to last longerTAKE THE WORK OUT OF LAUNDERING AND THE LAUNDRY OUTOF HIDINfiElectric laundry appliances are sogood looking, clean and easy to operate that you dont need to hide themany mom Many then handy in the kitchenSB YOUR AmiAHd DEALER ORDETROIT EDISONEugene W MpnnUI6S rOllOWmg IllnoccEugene W Mann, 84, a nativeof Pinckney, and an armed services veteran of three conflicts, NEIGHBORING NOTESTen year old Diane Kent Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor,whose foot was caught and sever,Doctors feared the foot would ly mangled in automatic feed have to be amputated but weregrinder while she was playing in able to save it with surgery,a Farm Supply Store on Whit The Brighton City Council has,more Lake Road, is reported issued instructions to the policeh Jpdied Wednesday at the Veterans j doing just fine in St Joseph department to enforce the Juven Hospital in Ann Arbor following , , ,, tie Curfew Law, Act 41, of thea long illness Mr and Mrs Charles Michael Public Acts of 1960, effectiveHe was born on October 18,and family attended the WorkAugust 17, 1960 The law reguers Confe f th Rl1875, in Pinckney, the son ofEdward and Delia WheelerMann He was a member of Pinckney High Schools first football teamMr Mann enlisted as a privatein 1899 in the United StatesCoast Guard Artillery Corps andsaw action in the Filipino Insurrection which began that yearand lasted until 1901 He sawservice, later in the Boxer Rebellion in China until 1902 Heenlisted in the Canadian Army Engineer Corps in 1916 and served in France during World War IHe was a member of theBarnes, Lyons, Roberts Veteransof Foreign Wars Post, No 3671,Howell, having transferred fromthe Johnson VFW Post in De troitSurviving is one brother, ErwinMann, of DetroitFuneral services were heldSaturday, afternoon at the Swarthout Funeral Home with theReverend J W Winger officiating Burial was made in Pinckney cemetery where militaryhonors were accorded by theBarnes, Lyons, Roberts Post No 3671 1 August 17, 1960 The a gers Conference of the Rural jiates the hours that children un THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERLloyd HendeeBible Mission at Gull Lake, nearBattle Creek, several days lastweek der 16 may be on public streets,etc The Dexter High School Bandplayed in the Band Shell at the State Fair in Detroit last Saturday and participated in a parade afterward Kathy Engle, daughter of theLyle Engles of Dexter, represented the home economics deHONORABLE Hiram R Smith, partment of the Dexter High IIYISTOCK HAUUNQWKKIY TRIPS TO MTROIT SU7 Tnd G Raickhoff, SrOfTOMITRiST120 Wear Omni RMrLegal Notices ITATI Of MICHIGAN Tfce, Probate Court for Hi County ofUVINOSTON IN fl Matt the Isfate of TMSIAITIllA McCLIII, aka THIISA Me CllAt, DocoModAt i MM ion of sid Court, hld on 8, 1960Judaa of Probata Ntlce li Horaby Given, That the petition of Jottph P McClajtr and Philip AMcCleer tht Exacutori of laid aitata,praying that thair finajl account b el School in the Junior FashionRevue at the State Fair lastFriday She was one of 25 girlsend the residue of saidestateon a statewide basis for perfecasflgned to the persons entitled thereto, fwill be heard at the Probata Court on tion in sewing and poise in mO October 4, I960, at ten AM that notica thereof bea copy hereof to Roger J Can AgencyCOMKtTt INSURANCE COVCRAOf illEdith R Can 142 MMI tttHncfcney, Midi Phow UP Sitter TV StrictIAOIO A TuywoN mnuIt iaR iven by publication ofr three weeks Oil drillers on the Basore farmsaid day of hearing in the Pinckney near Stockbridge had nearlyPlapatch, a a copy of this notica h k ig, ytha petitioner CIUII L J fupa to ba arvad upon reacnea tne lastLocal PacersRegister Wins Two pacers from Pinckneyregistered victories at WolverineHarness Raceway Kings Time, a fiveyearoldNo Time gelding owned byJames Dunn and Marion Russelr of Pinckney, chalked up hisfourth triumph in five starts inthe Zeeland pace in 2073, his each known party In Interest at his ast midweek and were at the depthknown address by registered, cert fled, XW4IF f or ordinary malj with proof of mailing, of 4,485 feet On Thursday It IS or by personal service, at least fourteen14 days prior to such hearing Hiram SmithJudge of ProbataA true copy Helen M, GouldRegister of Probata 394041ITATI OP MICHIGANTha rebate Court for tha County ofLIVINOITONIn tha Mattor of tha Istata of AOATHAA RIIK, DeceasedAt a session of said Court, held on,1August 30, 1960Present Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judge of Probata jNotica h Hereby Olven, That the petition of Mary Dorothy Wilton, alto known jat, Dorothy Wilton praying that an in1itrument, duly admitted to Probate in theState of Ohio, be admitted to Probataand recorded in Michigan and that administration of said estate, be granted o Mary Dorothy Wilton or some othersuitable person, will be heard at the Probata Court on September 27, I960, attan amIt iapublication of a That notice thereof bycopy hereof for threesaidfastest time, D Dale, an eightyearoldRusty Dale gelding owned byEverett Hammell of Pinckney and driven by his son, Corky,scored a tremendous upset bywinning for the first time in 17starts He took a C class pade in 2092 He left the post at 10 1 odds and paid a whopping 2360 to complete a daily double worth 11720The Wolverine meeting is being conducted at the Detroit RaceCourse, Middlebelt and Schoolcraft Roads, and continues weeks consecutively previous today of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch, and that the petitioner cause acopy of this notice to be nrv9i uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fouren 14 days prior to such hearing, orby personal service at least five 5days prior to such hearing HiwnRSmithJudge of ProbateA true copy Bernice F MinerClerk of Probate 38 39 40 that if no oil isat the depth of 5350 feet theywill pull out to began again inanother area within 12 miles of the first test wellFirst day enrollment in Chelsea schools was reported to be 1,860HOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 84635 LLOYD WELLMAN6680 fincknfy Read PifMtbiey, MichiganSUMMER PRICESCOAL AND FUEL OHTAKE THE SUMMER TO PAY ore MONUMENTS, MAWCftSConvenient TormeCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN4131 liboll Stroot, Howoll, Mtehlgon Phono Howe 41 r WFor Younker Memortol Inc Lansing, MichiganMary Woltor RIAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lako Road Tol Doxttr HA 6111132 W Main Stroot, Pinckney Tol UP 1313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lako Choiioa Tel OR 53241Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 PinckneyPhono UP 55 R SCHERMERHORN, D O Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURSMon, Wed, Frt, 11 to 4Tue 1 to 5 and Sat 10 to 1M and Wed Evenings 7 to 9 Phone UPtown 83491PINCKNEY, MICHIGANRealEstateForm, Homes, Lake Property lusnetf Opportunities Lilt Your Property withGerald Reason iroker 102 W Moin Street Pnone UPtown 83564L J SwarthoutHIIIOINO ft CQNTRACriNO Www UP MM 1MWfciHf William DaviiSI0INO, ROOWNO, AND RIMOOUJNOS5S5 E Omnd RKw, Howell, MidiP HPUNERAL HOMIDon C SwarthontUP 1317THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay ML Duffy, MJ rMCaTftOJf MfCnajPffftColl 11iOOAii9o2iOOP M7i00 to ItOOBert WyUe ALKTtONtiFAR SALES A SPECIALITY Pee UP 4146MONUMENTSOne of Mkhigont lorptt Ditphyt of MonymotNOftTHVIiU MICHIGANthrough Saturday, September 24 PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 15, 1960OOIMN Haven fOfw ffONIHOEY SON 1992 Darwin RooA PrndcneyPhUPLUMBER COAL FUEL OILPAINTS nd BUILDING HARDWARE WorbPHONC Fl 94770E Green, DVM VETERINARIANUPtown U64PINCKNEYMICHIGANHowell Credit BureauArt CoMtcfto UKMA 64119EACHES tSTtt 4HAVINHADYDeBcioHi for EatingLVabava AaAA LColeiMeSaiaAaiaBen iin nwrnEtnPETERSONS ORCHARDS LAKE SAVER L SorrdllWATM Wf US ANO PUMPSAU MAKES OF PUMPS SCfYKTEO 9US Oexfef Pincktmy Rooo Ph HA 694S4 IUSINESS i NORSSIONAlAll lnrormotOA JincHy wojfino PHONE 1t40 HOWtULee LaveyGfHCRAL INSURANCE Pfceoe UP eVIttf800 WIDE TRACKmm i s LEARANCENTIRE STOCKI960 PONTIACSCATALINAS VENTURASSTAR CHIEFS tONNEVILLES DEMONSTRATORSSeWftyISMPONTIAC SALES207 East Grmmd liver HeweflCOMINGEVENTS LOCAL ITEMS Western style square dancelessons wiH begin Saturday, Sept, 17th, 830 pm in ElementarySchool gym Twelve lessons fori SI 500For more information call MrsRobert Amburgcy or Marshall VleabonPancake breakfast at Mrs MaeDallers Wednesday, September28, from 530 am to 1 pmSponsored by the LivingstonCounty Rep Womens Club Free will offeringThe public is invitedDickins Maycock WeddingHeld in Howell Sunday The Walnut Street MethodistChurch in Howell was the setting of the marriage Sunday afternoon, of Susan Maycock and the Rev Clive H Dickins The brideis the daughter of Mr and MrsHarold J Maycock of 5591 WCoon Lake Road Rev Dickins is the nephew of Mr and MrsAndrew Giwa of DearbornA service of holy matrimony,planned by the couple, was opened with an organ prelude by Mrs Lorena Phelps, organist at theStony Creek Church where Mr Dickens was formerly pastor Thehymn, Now Thank We All OurGod was sung by the congre gation, assisted by the choirs of Plainfield and Trinity ChurchesRev Wallschlaeger read FirstCorinthians 13, after which Mrs ATger BoirTriger, of Ptamfiek,sang the solo O Perfect LoveThe bride, given in marriage by her father, entered the sanctuaryto the strains of Handels Largo The ceremony of Christian marriage was read by Rev A H Wallschlaeger, host pastor,assisted by the Rev Frank BSCIO DRIVEIN THEATREANN AftiOtNOnnaidy 17083 Cowick, pastor of the Stockbridge Methodist Church Afterthe couple had exchanged their Members of the CommunityCongregational Church are pre paring to attend the Fall Meetingof the Jackson Association ofCongregational Churches to be held next Tuesday, September20, at the First CongregationalChurch in ChelseaTwo outstanding speakers arescheduled to address the meeting Miss Alice Huggins, novelist andCongregational Christian missionary, will speak Her topic WECAN IF WE WILL the mottoof the Sesquicentennial celebra tion of American Board of Commissioners of Foreign Missions, the first foreign missionarysociety in the Western Hemis phere, Mrs Bellinger sang The ,Mlss Huu8ms KansasbornvowsLords Prayer The bride wore a floor lengthgown of white nylon organdyover taffeta and net The square neckline, bodice, and shortsleeves were accented with bands educator has taught in Chinasince 1917 During World War 11 shewas interned for twoyears by the Japanese at Manila, Philippine Islands She is a member of the National League of The La Verne Buttons of Lansing were Saturday callers at the Milton Carver home Mrs GeraldBauer and daughter, Lois, ofWebberville, were Sunday callers at the home of the formers mother, Mrs Louise ShehanMiss Elaine Collier, an October bridetobe, was honored ata shower given by Mrs Donald Burke and Mrs Stanley Saidmanski, at the latters home inWindsor, Ont, last Friday even ing Last night Elaine was fetedby a large group of local friendsat a shower given by Mrs JoyceCole, Mrs Keith Koch and Miss Marilyn Gustafson at PilgrimHall Miss Collier will becomethe bride of Lewis Riggs on October 1 at St Marys CatholicChurchProfessor and Mrs HerbertCorten and children, Kathy andJami, Champaign, Illinois, and the formers mother Mrs LillianCorten of Maywood, Ulinois,were guests for a week recently at the home of Mrs Cortensmother, Mrs Edith Van Norman at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Ona Campbellspent several days last week at the Lentz cottage at Walled Lake,near Battle Creek This weekend they had their grandchildren,Lorraine and Thomas Ona Lentzof Lansing as their guests whileFrir Sat, Sept 16 17 BECAUSE THEYREYOUNGI with Dick Clark Tuesday WeldalsoHEUEK IN PINK TIGHTSin Color withSophia Loren Anthony Quinnalso CartoonSun, Mon, Sept THE LOST WORLDin Gnemascope Color withFernando Lamas Claude RainsalsolAYMKwith David Ladd,John Agar Julie Adams also Cartoon WecLSept 2021i PASSED rotwith Sony WOdeJames Franctscus also THE PURPIE GANGwith Barry Sullivan Elaine Edwardsalso Cartoon of embroidered nylon flowers, American Pen Womenwith a band of the flowers re peated around the skirt A crushed taffeta cummerbund formed a large bow and streamers in theback Her fingertip illusion veilwas held in place by a bonnet oflace, edged with a narrow shirred lace ruffle Her earrings anddiamond necklace were a giftfrom the groom She carried anarrangement of stephanotis andnet, a white orchid, and white,satin streamers, fashioned on a white Bible Miss Sarah Maycock, sister ofthe bride, was maid of honor andMiss Marcia Symons of Lansinga cousin of the bride, was the bridesmaid They were gownedin identical dresses of nile greenchiffon over taffeta, with a bandof satin at the waist, accented in back with two choux rosesEdward Weiss, served as bestman Seating the guests were Rev Richard Barker, of the Dewitt Methodist Church, Richard Parrett of Stony Creek, RichardRamsdell of Stockbridge andRodney Line of Parkers CornersThe brides mother chose forher daughters wedding a deepblue mutedprint silk dress, with matching hat of flowers and feathers Mrs Giwa, the grooms aunt chose a blue lace dress andmatching hat Both ladies hadcorsages of white roses and smallmums The reception for the threehundred guests was held in the church parlors following the ceremony Miss Nancy Rich, was incharge of the guest book The wedding cake, with the miniaturebride and groom on top which The other speaker is ReverendFrank T Jensen, of East Lansing,assistant to Dr H Skidmore since 1957 For many years in the past thelocal church has taken honorsfor sending the largest delegationto the Jackson Association meetings and plans this year are tohold that recognition Transportation arrangementsmay be made by calling RevJ WWingerA blacktop sidewalk was recently installed in the bus load ng zone in front of the elemenary school The thirteen busesnow park there diagonally at heir numbered spaces adding anew measure of safety at the timeof loading and unloading the childrenA large play area was alsoblacktopped at the west end of the school ground Basketball andvolley ball equipment will be in stalled here soon and the area accomodate a large numberf students for scheduled play imePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 15, I960The newlyweds left for a twoweek honeymoon in northern Michigan, Niagara Falls andOberlin, Ohio They will be at home after October 1, at theparsonage at Plainfield on M36 For her going away outfit thebride chose a twopiece suit of Italian print cotton, withsories of cream and brown and wore the orchid for her bridalbouquethad been used on the brides par The bride, a 1960 graduate ofents wedding cake, was cut and Howell High School, is a memberserved by the brides aunt, MrsDonald Maycock, assisted by Miss Cheryl Smith The jpooms cake was servedby Mrs Robert Grover MrsLeslie Maycock of Detroit, auntof the bride, presided at the punch bowl Pouring at thecoffee service was Mrs William Bjgetow and Mrs Carl Ward,friends of the bride, while Mrs Mitchell of Detroit, auntof the groom and Mrs Thomas the Carl Lenas attendedState Fair in Detroit theMr and Mrs Gayle O Johnson of Detroit were Saturdayafternoon callers at the OnaCampbell homeMel Rinehart of HiLand Lakewho fell and injured his back at his home last Friday is a patientat St Joseph Mercy Hospital,Ann Arbor Mr Rinehart who directed a full summer recreationprogram for the youngsters at the lake was home alone and withall the children of the neighborhood who saw him daily, away at school he was not found untilMrs Rinehart returned from work about 6 pnPeter G Chamberlain, gradclass of 60, who spent the sum mer working as an outlook aid at Kocomino National Forest,near Rimrock, Arizona, has returned home Pete will enter Michigan College of Mining andTechnology of Houghton with his first semester to be at theSoo branchA marriage license was issuedrecently in Washtenaw County for Glenn Stanley of Chelsea andMiss Shirley Kessler of Pinckney Gary and Bruce Henry enjoyed a visit to the State Fair with Ona Campbell on Saturday after noonMr and Mrs George Bruntonwhose home was destroyed by fire recently are living in theDudek cottage next door untiltheir new home is ready late this fall The James H BerT Hookerfarm at 3590 East M36 wasrecently designated as a Centennial Farm by the Michigan His torical Society The home of thelate Bert and Jennie Hooker, thefarm has been in the family sinceprior to the 1853 date noted bythe societyThe family of the late MrsHooker, the Wellers, were earlierowners The farm is now owned by Mr and Mrs Calvin Hookerof Ann Arbor and is occupied by Mr and Mrs Cecil Hookerand their daughters, Terri Lynn,Cathy Jean and Rita LouiseMr and Mrs Gene Edgar andMr and Mrs Winston Baughnenjoyed dinner at the Canopy in Brighton Saturday nightC J Clinton who spent thepast few weeks helping his bro ther Walter Clinton at Black Lake, returned home WednesdayThe Clintons heard this week that their grandson, John Clinton, 16, of Lincoln Park bowleda 300 game in openbowling therelast weekMr and Mrs Stanley Murdock and Mr and Mrs JerrySiegel of Cotftnna were Sunday guests at the Robert Pike home Mrs Alice Bruff of Owosso spentlast week as the Pikes guestLillian Bell, Patricia Geib, Edgar Presely, William Adams, were listed as patients at Mc Pherson Health Center earlierthis weekThe infant sons of Mr andMrs James Doyle and Mr andMrs La Verne Clark were baptized at St Marys Catholic Church last Sunday morning Godfatherand Godmother for little JimDoyle are Jack Doyle and MissJoan Tosetti of Detroit and spon sors of baby Clark are Merlin Lavey and Mrs Don RayMr and Mrs LaVerne Clarkentertained at dinner Sunday following the christening of theirson Mr and Mrs Charles Hos ier of Milan, maternal grandparents, Mrs Walter Clark, paternal grandrnother, MfMrs Merlin Lavey and son,David, and Mr and Mrs Don Ray and familyA dinner honoring the occasion was given by Baby Doylesmaternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs L O Willis at LakelandGuests included great grandmother, Mrs Mary Pandtack of Mt Clemens, Mr and MrsArmond Tosetti of DetroitMrs Russell Glover of Fowlerville was a Tuesday caller at the Gary Eichman homeof the new Trinity Church con gregation, and was an activemember of the MYF group of the former West Marion Church Rev Dickins, pastor of thePlainfield and Trinity Churches,is a graduate of Asbury College in Kentucky and of the OberlinTheological Seminary, and wasordained at the Detroit Confer ence in 1959Special guests at thewere the brides great ttnde and The Pinckney Pioneers andtheir families had a picnic sup per at Bishop Lake last Fridayevening Only a few of the youngsters braved the chill in theair that day to go swimming be fore supper The girls of MrsRalph Halls and Mrs Ray Sullivani 4H cooking group, prepared and served the del mealLIBRARY NEWSWe wish to thank Mrs Richard Randall and Mrs FlorenceAtlee for books and Mrs Paul Singer for magazinesNew books this week are Cousins, Dr Sdwtitttr of Lam berene and Deleted Diana Williams of Stony Creek, poured jaunt, Mr and Mrs John T Symons of CokJwater We have another loan of childrens books from the library NOTICETO HOMEPROPERTY OWNERSCOMPLETE REPAIR, REMODELING BUILDING SERVICE Hnish or RoughAflOjtlOHS Hardwood flooring MM TMMtg FREE ESTIMATESWHY DEAL THROUGH A MIDDLE MANWHEN YOU CAN DEALDIRECTLY WITH THE WORKERSWILLIAMMITCHELLOX 1M UPCensus Bureau ToCollect Polio Data Information on polio shots willbe collected from a number of local families in connection withthe September Current Population Survey, Director John E Tharaldson of the CensusBureaus Regional Field Office atDetroit announced today The information is being collected for the United States Pub lic Health Service so that estimates of the number of persons who have had polio shots can bete polio shot questions, to be asked of persons under 60 years of age,I are Have you had any polio in jections or shots How manyshots have you already hadWhen did you get the latest shot The polio shot questions willbe in addition to the regularmonthy inquiries on employmentand unemployment The CurrentPopulation Survey will be conducted here and in 329 othersample areas in the country during the week of September 19Information will be collectedlocally by duly accredited interviewSALUrge House in good condition I am sacrificing I amcutting the price to aJmost nothing 799999 will buythis house and garage at 308 Pearl St, Pinckney, Michi gan, and I will sell for as little as 50000 down withtew monthly payments, and a low rate of interest If you have any use for this property, get in touchwith me Club LeadersReceive FairPremium Notices Statements of premium moneydue local 4H Clubs as a resultof the exhibits made at the Fow ierville Fair were mailed to 4Hleaders this week 4H leaders are asked to check the statement,make any corrections needed, andcertify that the amount of prem ium money due heir club is correct When the club premiums are certified as correct no furthercorrections may be made As soon as all leaders return thepremium statements and the request for premiums is made tothe Fowlerville Fair Society we anticipate that premiums will be forth coming quite soonCasseroles are easy to serve,but dont slight protein foods,such as meat, eggs, cheese or fish Home economists at Michigan State University say a dessert made with milk and eggs ora salad with cottage cheese adds extra protein to the casserolemeal PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 15, 1960HAVE YOUGot what A good start along the path to success Shehas a BANK savings account with a growing balanceWhy did her parents choose a BANK savings account Because a bank offers not only safety, interest and friendliness, but also to many helpful financial services underone roofDeposit your savings in a BANK savings account Its aBANK savings account when the teller will tell you he canaccept deposits that your deposits are insured up to 10,000by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation And, of course, itsa BANK savings account whenyou deposit your savings with us BANK YOURSAVINGS DOLLARS IN ABANK SAVINGSACCOUNT HEREePHERSON STATE HOWELL PINCKNEYServing Since 18653yV ON ALL SAyiNGS 3TRY OUR DRIVEIN BANKINGBANK the Saver jState PolicePistol Meet Results The seventh district, TraverseCity, team won the annual Mich igan State Police departmentalpistol match and custody of theFletcher trophy for a year witha score of 1111 out of a possi ble 1200 Wednesday afternoon,September 7, at the Jackson citypolice rangeThe first district, East Lansingwas second with 1098 and theeighth district, Marquette, was third with 1075 Winning team members wereSgt Don A Downer, seventhdistrict headquarters, Traverse City, Det Nick D Reechko, Alpena, Troopers Kenneth A Bare,Gaylord and John Shewshuk,Manistee Commissioner Joseph AChilds presented the Fletcher trophy to Capt Harold WMoore, seventh district commanding officerMissionary GroupHas Annual Meet The annual state convention ofthe Missionary prayer bandi ofthe World Gospel Mission will be held in Jackson, September 21 22 in the Wesleyan Methodist Church, No, Webster and Norfolk StreetsRev and Mrs Richard Adkinsrecently returned from Kenya,Africa and Mrs Robert Geyer from Bolivia will be the missionary speakers First session, September 21, at1000 am Evening services, 730pm Everyone welcome RAILROAD CLUBWhen regular use of steam locomotives ended earlier this yearGrand Trunk Western Railroad officials received letters from allover the country urging that oneor more of the old engines be kept in operating condition forspecial excursions As a result, the Michigan Railroad Clubs annuarfall railfan trip Sunday,September 25th, will be steam powered as usualThis time the railfans destination is Greenville, at the end of a freightonly branch line thatonce was part of the GTWs De troitMuskegon main lineThe special train will leave Detroit at 815 am, stopping topick up additional passengers in Royal Oak, Birmingham, Pontiac Itll pass through Holly, Fenton, Durand, Owosso andCarson City, arriving in Green ville at 130 pm, where acountry club dinner will be served Return to Detroit will be about 900 pmThe farm of Mr and Mrs,Floyd Miller of 3925 Bull Run Road, Iosco Township, has beendesignated a Centennial Farm by the Michigan Historical Commission,Mr and Mrs, Miller own andoperate the very attractive farmwhich has been in the Miller family since 1839It was purchased in that yearby James Miller, great grandfather of the present ownerMrs Miller is a member ofthe Pinckney High school facultyand the Millers daughter, Emily,is a sixth grader at the Elemen Schoolwe recommendSTANDARD RED CROWNWinners of the grand opening prizes were as followsFriday Richard Miller, 344 6 Main, Pinckney, car floor mat Saturday Felicia Oleski, 8979 Lakeside Dr, RushLake, Power Master Muffler Sunday James Reason, 7896jPingree Rdr Permanent AntifreezeLEES STANDARD211 E Main PinckneyUP 83418You tptfit mort from SUHPMP and you 0ft itRom where I sit Su Joe Marth iNo NewsLike True NewsediNothing makes aeditor haptfbr than aB t it teems to atersoTerdettuewLast week, for example, aneditor claimed his paper wasthe first in his city to reportthe Mayors impending retirement9 But, judging from the next days edition of thesame paper, the Mayor hadother ideasAs a result, the lead editorial in that newspaper thenstarted off like this We areglad to be the first paper in the city to inform our publicthat the story of the Mayors retirement is just a rumorFrem where I stt, fads aaitnrth always win evt, mmHurt gees far wen as far Ftc inef weealiwhich effact Is intolefs Jeefm Is right BatItPINCKNEY DISPATCH j Joseph Squires of Detroit calledThursday, September IS, I960 at the Francis Shehan home on1 jSundayAnother Service is being added for your Convenience PLEASUREBOAT STORAGEwill soon be available at MILL CREEKSPORTING GOODSwhere we also have one of the countrys largest selection of GUNS We tradeWttk Diyt Til 8 PM Sunday til 5 PMMill Creek SPORTING GOODSHA 68136 DEXTERAir Force KeepsTabs on DogsIts just natural for folks backhome to wonder how someone from the family in service is getting along, and Mrs, WallaceBenson, 1320 Sylvan Way, West Bend, Wis, wanted to know about the familys dog, Jet, enrolled for sentry duty at Lack land Air Force Base, Texas The whole family, and not theleast Mrs Bensons baby daugh ter, wanted to know is Jet happyDid he take well to his trainingHas he already gone on dutyJet was enlisted in the caninecorps in May after growing toolarge for a family pet, but as Mrs Benson says, neverthelesshe is missed by all1It seemed just as natural tocall the Red Cross, whose first responsibility is to serve as friendand counselor for those in mili tary service and members oftheir immediate families MrsBenson called Miss Clara BJaehnig, executive secretary ofthe Red Cross chapter at West Bend Miss Jaehnig wrote J RHildebrand, Red Cross field director at Lackland, and back came the answerThe military here advises Jetis coming along quite well and hewill make a good airman He attended classes daily and graduated August 23 along with histrainer He is now on active dutyon a missile site His health isgood The Sentry Dog School at this base states they will be mosthappy to answer any questionsabout Jet or his trainer that youmay have Please feel free to write Swim Contest IsFinal Event for HiLand Program A swimming contest was thefinal event in the summer recrea tion program for HiLand Lakechildren, Kenny Garr, showingfine form throughout the meetsshared honors with Sharon Froehlich in the closing contestIn the openhandicapfor winners onlythe judges declaredKenny and Sharon a tie for firstplace The remainder of the fieldwere closely bunched at the fin ish line The diving contest was wonby Larry Bowles Jimmy Mason won the dashfor boys, 8 years and under, andSusan Bowles took honors in the girls divisionKen Garr showed lop speed inthe boys, 9 thru 13 class, and Sharon Froehlich was best in thegirls contest , Jim Froehlich was the winnerin the 9 and 10 year groupParents as well as the youngsters who participated in the summer fun events have declaredthem a success and look forward to the possibility of matching HiLand Lake champs with winners in other lake area summer programs next season The program was principally under the direction of Mel Rinehart and Bob Anderson assisted as starterin the recent contestsFriends and relatives here havelearned that Mrs Gene Shehanof Ann Arbor is a patient at StJoseph Mercy Hospital5 TO 9 PMEVERY THURSDAY EVENINGfVfAY HIDAYPHONE HA 68183 FOR BANQUET RESERVATIONSWtdnwday 3 to pmjflturdy, Sunday 2DANCING TO YOUR FAVORITE BANDS EVERY FRIDAY SATURDAY11 tM McORIOOR ROAD, WNCKNIY PHONI HA 441MThanks Pinckney Our Club and its many community projects would not be possible withoutthe support of the community and its merchantsnckney KiwanisKEITH KOCH, PresidentTHE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS CARED ENOUGH TQ HELP LAVEY HARDWARERITTER TV RADLEES STAN WILTSE ELECTRICHAMBURG HARD6ENTILE H CENTERC0RRI6AN SUNOCO SERVICE BrightonTHMUSTWAY TO11 The Howell Credit Bureau of Livingston Countyis starting a new service, called pooled accountsIf you have past due or current bills that are beginning to pile up and sincerely wish to keepyour credit good, contact us for further informa tion We will try to help you with your problemseep Your Credit Goodand Live Better FOR APPOINTMENT, CALL MR ROSE or MRS WHITE atHOWELL 1840MONDAY THRU FRIDAY440 AM 540 PM SATURDAYS100 AM to 1200 NOONNOTES FRO M THE ELEMENTAR Y SCHOO LTHIR D GRADE Mrs Dano wW e hav e 3 3 i n ou r roo m thi syear Peopl e ne w t o ou r schoo l ar eJanic e Fadenrech t o f Kansas ,Rit a Do m o f California , Len woo d Bras h o f Arizona , Vick yDennet t o f Garde n City , an dJame s Maso n o f Farmington W e too k ou r readines s test s i nreadin g an d wil l begi n readin g i ngroups Everyone i n th e roo m ha s ajo b t o hel p kee p th e roo m nea tan d orderly SECON D GRADE Mn A iSa y I t wit h Flowers 1Phon e 28 4HOWELL , MICHIGA NIXCAVATINO ,WU0OZIMO , M M UN I r U P 1314 1PHI L21 t Linda Gyd e sa w som e robin smakin g a nest Susa n Rigg s fro m An n Arbo ri s wit h u s thi s year Gar y Butterfiel d i s fro m Utica Ro y Schall s i s her e fro m Sil ve r Lake Kath y Swarthou t foun d a bir dwit h a broke n wing He r mothe rfixe d th e wing Rick y Smith s do g tracke ddow n tw o pheasants Susa n Riggs s neighbor s gav ehe r a guine a pig EIGHT H GRADE Mn Meyer sTwent y eigh t o f u s starte d i nMrs Meyer s eight h grad e las tWednesday I t wa s a ver y pleas an t da y excep t fo r th e heat Frida y w e forme d ou r Civi eClu b an d electe d th e followin gofficers President , Jud y Rey nolds Vic e President , Gar yHenry Secretary , Mar y Cos gray Treasurer , Kare n Preston Committee s wer e the n appointe db y th e officers Mrs Meyer s husban d i s i nSain t Joseph s Hospital , An n Ar bor EIGHT H GRADE Mr Bailer s Roo mSeptembe r 7 , w e cam e bac k t ot o school Ou r teacher s nam e i sMr Bailer Thi s i s hi s firs t yea r a tPinckne y Elementar y school W ear e tryin g t o mak e hi m fee l wel comeW e hav e 2 6 member s i n ou iclas s an d ar e al l gettin g alon gfine W e hav e tw o ne w member s i nou r class , Nian e Bowli n an dToni a Wales W e ar e ver y gla dt o hav e the m wit h us 0 0 PINCKNE Y ELEMENTAR YFACULT Y CLU B ELECTIO NTh e Pinckne y Elementar ySchoo l Facult y Clu b ha d it s firs tmeetin g o f th e yea r Tuesda y aft ernoo n afte r a regula r teacher smeeting Th e followin g officer swer e elected Jenni e Kellenberg er president Jan e Tasch , vice presiden t an d new s reporter Kathry n T h a y e r, secretary Hele n Va n Blaricum , treasurer SIXT H GRADE Mrs Tasc h made a littl e speech ipils Rut h Bennet t Glori a Wel W e ar e no w gatherin g inforton , Mik e Johnson , Timm y Urn matio n o n Russia , becaus e w e stead , an d Donn a Beck ar e makin g unit s o n i t Yesterday w e vote d fo r th eW e ai l thin k tha t w e go t of fo n a goo d star tFIRS T GRADE Mn Rook W e hav e 3 6 boy s an d girl s i nou r room W e hav e enjoye d ou rbest headin g t o pu t o n ou r pa per W e trie d ou t differen tway s o f writin g heading s fo r ou rsubjects W e decide d t o us e th eon e tha t Rut h Bennet t made Vacation s o f h e 5t h an d 6t hgraders Joh n Darrow , Alle nScienc e Books W e alread y hav e j Porte r an d LaDaw n Shire y an d, r u Tany a Gei b wen t t o th e uppe ra nic e collectio n o f bugs , cater pillar s an d butterflie s fo r ou rscienc e table 0 m peninsul a o f Michigan Debora hMower s an d Davi d Chamber sW e ar e learnin g th e letter s o f wen t t o Detroit Diann a Haine sth e alphabet W e kno w the visite d Henr y For d Museum ,words , color , red , blue , yellow Ti m Umstea d sa w th e exhibit a tFIFT H GRAD E Ther e ar e 3 8 o f u s i f Verno oWhit e comes Th e ne w arrival s are Kather in e Do m fro m Nevada , Bill yri J h jthe Michiga n Historica l Museu mi n Lansing Paulin e Va n Blaricu m visite dji n Sa n Jose , California Da kBoot h i n Buffalo , Ne w York Boo t , Lo y Ruaso m i n Arkansas an dDonn a Bec k i n Kentucky Ra yLelone k wen t t o Niagar a Falls ,an d Glori a Welto n staye d a tStarvatio n Lake ine D oBras h fro m Arizona , John Pfaf f fro m Redford , Nanc yFadenrech t fro m Kansas , Verno nWhit e fro m Dexte r an d Char lott e Coconowe r i s bac k from Detroit Welcom e t o ou r school Th e Sunda y Schoo l depart W e starte d righ t i n studyin g j men t o f th e Bethe l Baptis tW e hav e electe d ou r clas s of ants an d s m Science , go t acChurc h i s conductin g a contes trr UBT V vv W w , ants an j J J m Science , go t a c C gficers The y ar e Lind a Wegener , q uainte d wit h al l ou r books , ne w 1 to hel p increas e membershi p an dpresident Ji m Baughn , vic e c iassma tes an d ou r teache r attendance averag e attendanc epresident Ji m Kourt , secretary Lib Bkno w i s abou t 4 5 Th e driv e wil lan d Nick y Marsh , treasurer W eals o electe d studen t counci lmembers The y ar e Nanc y Bon dan d Kenn y Fische r regulars Al ternate s ar e Lind a Cloug h an dCaro l Gyde for a took ou r Librar y Books , no w i s abou t 45 Th e driv e wil lRea d Mor e Book s Pro continu e fro m Septembe r 1 1jject throug h Octobe r 30 Toda y w e too k a readin g test Insuranc iFo r Insuranc eGRADEThaye rro l Gyde I TTmye rW e hav e explaine d an d talke d Th t 3 6 chndre n i n ou r roo mabou t rule s an d regulations hav e bee n bus y gettin g acquain tTw o o f th e boy s i n ou r roo mar e curren t event s boys The yhav e a smal l bulleti n boar d t opu t specia l event s on W e ha d a visito r Friday Joh nHo y wh o hasn t bee n i n thi sschoo l fo r si x o r seve n years W ewer e ver y surprise d whe n h e ar rived H e staye d fo r abou t tw ohours , an d befor e h e lef t h eed, an d learnin g som e o f th erule s an d procedure s o f school Nex t wee k w e pla n t o star treadin g i n ou r littl e stor y books W e hop e everyon e wil l hav e ahapp y year FIFT H SIXT H GRADE Mrs Coo lMrs Coo l ha s 3 5 pupil s i nhe r room W e hav e fiv e ne w pu 4 JAMES BOYD500 1 Girar d Driv aPfcA C 7301 4 Ukala iLOOKIN G FO R MOR E FO R YOU R DOLLA R DAILY HAMiUROE RDIL L SLICE S4 Quart s FRANCO AMERICA NSPAGHETT I EA T BALL S4 C ansANCHO R HOCKIN GCOFFE EMU G CEREALDURKEE S BLAC KPEPPE RA Lb TELFER SHICKOR Y SMOKE DPICNIC SMa c DONALD S VANILL AC E CREA MI Gal YOUR CHOIC EYo u ca n pic k u p extr a coupon s a t th estore Yo u d o no t hav e t o bu y anythin g t oente r th e contest DUTC H STRUSSE LFFE E CAK E SCHAFERSZ FIL L OU T COUPO N ADULT S ONLY 2 Deposi t it in coataiRt r a t ou r star fa r yoa r3 ehane t o wi n a loa f o f Sof t a d Goo d Broad ON E0 FRE E EAC H DA Y FO R TH E MONT H O F OCTOBER Drawiaa wil l bo hel d FRIDAY SEPTEMBE R 30H a tZ 8 oclock 2 NAM EPHON EYou Do No t Nao d to f a Presor tWAGNER S GRO CSAL E FRIDA Y ft SATURDA YSEPTEMBE R lot h ft 17t htoMrv a M M Rifb t to Uatf t QmHH Yes, 4004 PINCKNE Y ROA DOpe a Dal y 0 to 8 Saaday s f t o IOvW i Boer is at Cfcai a Star e Price sLivingston County Health Department, in conjunction withthe Michigan Department of Health and the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, is makingplans to have the mobile chestXray unit here Tentatively, theunit will be in Livingston CountyNovember 15 through December 9 The exact schedule is not complete as yet We do hope to havethe unit in most of the cities andvillages as well as at some of thelarger businesses in the country Hours will be staggered to coverboth daytime and evening Anyone 18 years of age and over willbe able to have a chest Xray free of charge Further information will be published at a later dateJudith I Hubbel, RNPublic Health NurseNext spring, the first welcomespring colors in a yard can come from early flowering bulbs planted this September Tulips, daf fodils, crocuses and hyacinthsare good flowers to plant in the fall, say Michigan State University horticulturistsSNEDICOIfSCLEANERS MMNCKNEYWEDNESDAYS SATURDAYIHOWILL PH 310 Notes of48 Years AgoJ W Place way has sold hisMaple Row Farm to Jerry Meyer of Shi ray, Ohio He will takepossession in October The Misses Alice and KathleenRoche have returned to St Joeephs Academy, Adrian, to re sume their studies The Dolan building has beenleased by Carr and Geer whowill start a pool room and barber shop soon Miss Josephine Harris whotaught in Dundee several yearsago, has returned there this fallto teach fifth and sixth grades Pinckney public schools opened September 2, the complete enrollment now is 143 Irvin Kennedy attended theSports Day given by the Chel I sea Fire Department on FridayMiss Viila Richards is takingMiss Mary Lynchs place in thepost office while the latter is visiting in LansingBorn to Mr and Mrs WirtSmith of Chubbs Corner, lastweek, an 11 Vi pound daughterThe windows of the Post Office and the Monks Bros, storehave been beautifully lettered this week by a Mr Thompson ofDetroit The band concert given by theEast Marion Band here Saturday night attracted a large aud ience who enjoyed the musicvery muchPinckneyites who were patientsat the McPherson Health Centerduring the past week are Mrs Edith Cotes, Mrs Robert Rush,John McMillan, Camil Barquaand Steven OleskiWhen remodeling of the Community Congregational Churchit completed about December 1, a more spacious and attractive chancel and pulpit will replace the old ones shown above A beautiful front entrance on the building will replace the side door now used by the Congregation HAMIURaiftSHOT DOGS PUNCHHMIS MALTS SHAKIS PIZZA ASSORTED SANDWICHES SUNDAES POP CORN COMPLETE FISH SHRIMP AND CHICKEN DINNERSFeaturing TENDER 100 LEANCLUB BEEF STEAK tttVB WITH LOTS OF PUNCH FRIK LETTUCE TOMATO SALADHOT BREAD or BUNS BUTTERONLY 145TILLISFOR TAKEOUT DINNERS PHONE HA 63597 DRIVEIN9347 McOrofjor RoadPORTAGE LAKEMODEL CLEARANCE I960 CHEVY B1SCAYNEIDnr Stock H Ml Hectord Defroster, lUetric wipersM WfSbtr Defaxt Inferior, Df lux WheJ, tara tlf HURtf Price 23f40SSALE PRICEi CHEVROLETHAVE EXCEEDED OUR QUOTA FORTHE I960 MODEL RUN AND NOW ARE SELLING TO THE WALLSREGARDLESS PROFITSAVETHERES NO NEED TO WAIT UNT1 OCT FOR THAT CLEANUPIARGAIN VtTODEAUNG OTHEt SERIES AND MODELSAT COMPARABLE SAVINOSOver 10 Cars toQUALITYCHEVROLETSALESii TlfcMPlt j MICHIGAN MIRRORPEOPLE WHO READ trafficsafety stories, glance at safetysigns or hear safety remindershave short memories Too often they let themselves get killed orinvolved in an accident despitethe warnings But if it werent for the newspapersand other mediatherecord would be far worse thanit is, according to Gerald W Shipman, executive secretary of the State Safety Commission Definitely, wed be dead without the cooperation and supportof newspapers, he said As Michigans 1,680,000 students start back to school this fallShipman says there can be nobetter time for drivers to be reminded of the need for precau tion on the highway especially near schools and during the hourschildren are making the trip between school and home The familiar motto Dont kill achild1 has no greater significance than for the driver who has beeninvolved in an accident with ayoungsterThe law about stopping forschool buses loading or unload ing children needs to be reemphasized It became effective little more than a year ago anddrivers need to be reminded that they are required to stop whenthe bus stops whether they aretraveling in the same or oppositedirection The trend has been for amore safety conscious public overthe past years, and newspapers have helped it along, states ShipmanNewspaper efforts have beensparked by a committee of espec ially dedicated editors who worktogether in the Traffic Safety Committee of the Michigan PressAssociation F Granger Weil, The Dishonor Roll by Jerry MarcusWAGNERS GROCERYMO PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESQualityfVtefCrKMKllSf KERnd WMfcTO TAKE OUTPnOIIH9wdl705J2 Th 7ovtr SaUty SfWctAlmost 250,000 pedestrians were killed or injured in motorvehiele accidents in 1959president of the Port HuronTimes Herald, is a key driving theme Look around you There force in this activity In six of thelast seven years he served aschairman of the committeeThe MPA committee urgesthree main actions for Michigan newspapers1 Devote ample news and editorial to traffic safety mattersto keep the public up to date2 Support the aims defined bytraffic experts In recent yearsthis included pushing for a speed limit, a larger state police department, adequate financing fora state safety office, the point fectively, with stories and somesystem and the school bus lawCOTTAGES forlake privilegeGERALD REASONREAL ESTATE MOKERMNCXNEY101 W MAINREAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHEft HOMES,120 A, fair BoilSUVa LAKE HOME MNCKNEYMNOCNEY we continually emphasize themay be a safety situation in yourown town that needs cleaningup, the safety expert said Everybody is more affectedby what they read than by anything else Shipman said Inorder to get people to drive safe ly, we think the best thing is tourge them to do specific thingsYou just cant tell them to besafe, he said The one thing wedo emphasize in any campaign is reasonablenessHe said newspapers used thespecific suggestion approach eftimes pictures to illustrate suchThe committee does not set itself warnings as Give your childrenup to decide what to do it supports the things safety leaderssay will bring the best results3 Support local enforcementofficials in their efforts to dealwith traffic violators The com mittee urged editors to chat withsheriffs, police chiefs and judges encouraging them to deal strictly with law breakers to offer editorial support for strictness Another effective way newspapers help in safety efforts is through campaigning for road improvements, better signing,traffic lights or other safety aids right in their own communities, Shipman saidNot only can the public bewarned about an unsafe situationbut officials can sometimes be persuaded to act In all our meeting with dailyand weekly newspaper editors FUTURE TEACHERSDIRECTORS TO MEET The board of directors of theMichigan Future Teacher Association will meet in Fowlerville High School, September 17, at930 am, Gerald N Simmons,director of field service for the Michigan Education Associationand consultant to the student group, announcedThe MFTA, which is underthe sponsorship of the MEAsTeacher Education and Profes sional Standards Commission, issomething to do to keep them from fidgeting on a long rideDont quarrel with your mother inlaw while otf a trip Dontdrive when youre dead tired Besure your car is in shape to make the trip Newspapers have been complimented numerous times fortheir safety work by the Governor, by State Police Commissioner Joseph E Childs and Secretary of State James M Hare, who is chairman of the StateSafety Commission by virtue of his elective positionEditors, like safety experts,know that the battle to reduce accidents on the highway is a neverending one Continued effort is necessary to keep from losingground made up of some 7,000 HighSchool students in MichiganPurpose of the board meetingis to outline plans and formulatepolicies and programs for the 196061 school yearThe board of directors, whichrepresents some 250 FT A dub,also will discuss plans for the fallworkshops and the 1961 springconference Presiding at the meeting willbe Annette Forbes, RosevilleHigh School, president Other MFTA officers includeBarbara Voight, Allen Park,presidentelect Kathy Ferrand, Rockford, secretary treasurer,Joan Robbert, Lakeview, histor ian Paul Ho well, Pinckney,newsletter editor Karen Slanker,Fowlerville, Youth AdvisoryCouncil delegatePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 15, 1960Specializing in FineCABINETSWl ftUILD COMPUII HOMB ft OAUOtSCarpenter Work of Alt KindtClaude Swarthout 10007 Dealer Hndmey fteedUP 83108NOTICEI WILL BE AT MY HOME TO COLLECT Village TaxesEvery Monday2 p m to 6 p m RUTH OTTER, VHU TrtMur 350 PUTNAM STREET ICOONSEVERAL SHVER40 AMNOXNEYUOXSILVER BOYDELL TRIM WHITE PAINT tC79Regular 730 NOW Lavey Hardware 114 W Main ffnckiwy, MichiganNews Notes From TheREDrMIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell D J GravelCoALUMINUM siding and roof Home Center Phone UPtown83143FOR SALE Storm windows as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175LANDSCAPING planning and developing b y experiencedlandscaper Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod HiLand Gardensand Landscaping Ph UP 8 6681HELP WANTED Motor route drivers for Detroit Free Pressearly morning deliveries, parttime Good pay, short hoursWrite to Detroit Free Press, 31501 Plymouth Road, Livonia, MichiganMC PHERSON OIL CO, Mo bilegas, Mobileoil, the worldslargest selling oil Pinckneydistrict manager, Hollis Swarthout Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 89792SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369WANTED Girl or Woman to care for 2 children in myhome Furnish own transpor tation, 2 miles from Pinckneyon Dexter Road UP 89781FOR SALE Grand Trunk Pinckney combination FreightHouse and Depotitaittfing 25 x 50 Building for salemay be wrecked on site or moved to another locationGround is to be leveled and area is to be left free of debrisSend bids to R P Cornwell,Grand Trunk Western Rail FOR RENT Apartment, 2rooms and bath 1279 Wilbert,off Sarah, Portage Lake 5Of a month plus utilities Ph UPtown 83572 HAMBURG AREAFOR SALE RENT TRADE 3 bedroom, 6 room house,aluminum siding, jalousieporch, and S, attached gar age, full basement and cementdrive Ph UP 83572FOR SALE Large dining tableand four chairs See Mrs Robert Ackley, West Main St,PinckneyFOR SALE Eight week old English short hair pointer puppies,can be registered Call Robert Aldrich, UPtown 89987FOR SALE Upright, Kelvinator freezer 150 Ph UP 83586FOR SALE Butternut Squash Marshall Meabon 1135 WM36FOR SALE Duotherm heater and 250 gallon fuel tank, 25for both Ph UP 83123 QuealWalsworhReada Hamburg BY ELLEN McAFEEMr and Mrs David Hollenbeck are vacationing this weekj at Hale, MichiganI Mr and Mrs Lawrence Quealreturned to Dunedin, Florida, Tuesday morning, after spendingJane Mary Walsworth and j the summer months at the homeLeland Mitchell Queal, Ham burg, spoke their wedding vowsSaturday afternoon in a ceremony performed by the RevSanford Morgan in the Grace Bible Church The former Miss Walaworthis the daughter of Mr and Mrs D B Walsworth of StadiumBlvd Mr and Mrs LawrenceQueal of Dunedin, Fla, formerly of Hamburg, are the parentsof the bridegroomTHE TIME IS NOW to get fall and winter cloths ready forsewing and alterations, callMrs Cecil Hooker, Ph UP 83285FOR RENT Apartment, Call Marvin Shirey, Ph UP 86621or UP 83483NEED CASHWe pay cash or trade used gunsand outboard motors Mill CreekSporting Goods, DexterBROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Michigan Ph collectHA 64601 or HA 68517NATURE EYES FALL On the Sept 22 equinox,he daylight hours will exceedthose of darkness by as muchas eight minutes, and the equal lengths of day and night will notreally show up until Sept 26 After this date, the daylight hourswill begin to shorten This years autumn dateroad Company, 131 West La comes over 18 hours earlier thanfayette Boulevard, Detroit 26, that of last year because of leapMichigan Right to reject any year, she adds,and all bids is reservedFOR RENT furnished, 3 bed O E S CALENDARroom house at HiLand Lake September 29th County Assn atLake rights, full basement, Pinckney Masonic Temple,double garage, spacious September 23rd Advanced Ofgrounds Ph Hunter 33776, ficers Night and initiation YpsilantiBring your Outboard Motors for Winter Service andStorage Your motor needs attention be sure The bride wore a floorlengthgown of white lace over taffeta styled with long sleeves and asweetheart neckline A crownof sequins and seed pearls heldher fingertip veil and she car of their daughter and soninlaw,the William Backlunds Mrs Jean Spence, formerly ofHamburg, now residing at Daytona Beach, Florida is visiting atthe home of her neice, Mrs William Backlund She will remain there for several weeks Latershe plans to visit in New YorkCityThe following students will resume their studies at Eastern Michigan University on Thursday when the Fall term begins, Margaret Bennett, daughter ofMrs Alice Bennett of HamburgRoad, Kitty St Pierre, daughterof Mr and Mrs Sam St Pierreof ShangriLa, who will be enter ing her senior year, and BarbaraMcAfee daughter of Mr andMrs Lester McAfee Other localstudents who will be continuing their education goals are, JamesHollenbeck, son of Mr and Mrs Richard Hollenbeck of Hamburg,who will attend Ferris Institute, at Big Rapids, and Grace Waterbury, daughter of Mrs RossShroyer, who will attend ClearyCollege at YpsilantiJohn St Pierre has enlistedwith the Army Reserves and has begun his training sessions at theArmy Reserve Center in Ann ArborKnud H J Butch Sakstrup,of the United States Navy spent five days visiting his parents Mrand Mrs Knud Sakstrup of BobWhite Beach, Strawberry Lakeexpert eody springhave a limited ried pint and white carnations He returned to May Port,Attending as matron of honor Florida,was Mrs Marvin Gertz of Jack son Junior bridesmaid was thebrides sister, Miss Kay Wals worth of Ann ArborWilliam V Backlund of Hamburg assisted as best man andthe ushers were Gary Painterof North Ridgeville, O, andDuane Johnson of CharlotteFollowing the ceremony a reception was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church afterwhich the couple left for a honeymoon trip through the west ern part of the stateThey will live at 1523 G Spartan Village, East Lansing,where both the bride and bridegroom attend Michigan StateUniversity The couple, both graduates of Ann Arbor HighSchool, attended Eastern Michigan UniversityThe Hamburg Fire Truckswere called late Saturday nightto Winans Lake where the house formerly owned by the Moonfamily, located onr Cowell Roadwas on fire The house unoccupied for several years was completely destroyed inChico Hotzhavser, of Texas,was a guest last week at theJoseph Garagiola cottage at RushLake Chico returned to Michigan with Linda Garagiola afterthe final performance on Labor Day of the summer unit of theTommy Bartlett Water Ski Show, in Wisconsin Dells, Wis, inwhich they were performers Linda returned to Western Michigan University to resume herstudies on Monday Chico returned to Texas, where he attends the University of TexasMrs Albertine Van Ness, president of the Lakeland Circle ofKings Daughters wishes to announce the cancellation of thebreakfast scheduled for the 21stof September Also, the trip to Kensington Park on the 22ndThe David Earl family ofMarine City were Sunday dinnerguests of the Lester McAfeefamilyOn September 17 motoristsfor the first time will be able todrive completely around LakeSuperior when the final 70milegap of the Ontario section of theTransCanada highway is open ed to trafficMRS HOMiMAKERAt last an automatic toiletbowl cleaner, deodorizer andtanitizer that REALLY WORKS I 495 complete with 1st 6 monthssupply of chemicals Refills twicea year at 125 each Moneyback guarantee Contact yournew SERFCHET dealerREYNOLDS SPECIALS 345 E Putnam StPinckney, MichiganPhone UPtown 89922 P O Box 203BOTTLE GAS For CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYLIE L P GASamountstorage spaceboatCobb Troop Meetst BOY SCOUT TROOP 58 We visited the Gregory troopilast Wednesday and had a nice time Some of the boys camped out at Bishop Lake over thej weekend Our meetings are held each Wednesday at the ElementarySchool gym and begin at 715 pm If any boy would like tojoin our troop come at that timeOnly three boys wifl be able tojoin for the month of September Mike WitAire COMING SOONGIRLS SLACKS SIZES 614 229HERE NOVVGIRLS DRESSESSizes 614 329yourFALL WINTER APPAREL Wide Price RangeAC 97W4 HNCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 15, 1960 10544 WHITEWOOO MADUPMIM 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 08, 1960 Description An account of the resource September 08, 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 1960-09-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fc64bf087b0c3f5751944a4f9d23140e.pdf b8e73c523c7ddf2dc188fdfaff1c3f76 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. 34 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1%5 2 Dead is Toll In County of Labor Holiday Death rode the highways and waterways of Livingston county during the Labor Day weekend A Pinckney woman was killed when her car crashed head on into another and a Wyandotte man was drowned in Woodland Lake despite efforts of his father to fiave him. •Hie Brighton Barracudas, a /'scuba diving group recovered the body. Mrs. Sharon King, 24, of 4980 W. M ^ was the county's 14th auto fatality this year. Mrs. King was driving west on M-36, a mile west of Hamburg and according to the state police was on the wrong side of the road. She was killed when she crashed head on into a car driven by a Hamburg man, 40 year old Donald Parlette. Parlett's wife, Jessie, fas in serious condition at Saint Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor suffering. Parlotte was also taken to Saint Joseph's Hospital, and was treated for a broken ankle and possible chest injuries. Richard C. Aszalay, 20, of Wyandotte, said to have been suffering from a heart condition, was riding in a boat with his father. When he suddenly throttled down on his way to the dock at Woodland Lake, the boat capsized and both were thrown into the water. Aszalay, who was operating a 12 foot aluminum boat powered by a 15 horsepower engine, could not swim. His father, Alex Aszalay, was also thrown into the water. He reported to the police that for a moment he had a grasp of his son's sweater, but the young man slipped beneath the water. Fifteen minutes after the accident was reported to the state police skin divers were at the scene. Four hours later the body was recovered by the skim diving team of Tex Black and Stan Lalewicz of the Brighton Barracudas. This drowning proved to be the first real test of the sheriffs new emergency equipment. The new Van trailer and diving equipment trailer were brought immediately to the scene. The divers, who worked in teams, were warmed with hot coffee between dives. And all of the needed equipment was ait their fingertips. Girl in Auto Shot Victim Slate Police are attempting to clear up the mysterious shooting of Kar&a DeWolfe, 19, of Hamburg, following the arrest of Edward Cartier, 37, of 7110 Winans Laike road, charged with careless use of firearms. Cartier was released under $100 bond by Justice Peoviak, who with state police, is investigating Cartier's story of two autos drag racing in front of his home. Cartier said that when he heard the noise of the drag racers he stepped outside, carrying a shotgun. He said he stumbled in the dark and when he fell the shotgun fired wounding Miss l>eWolfe in the hand. She was riding with Marilyn Pietras, 18, of Pinckney and at the time was passing the Cartier home on Winans Lake road. Citizen's outrage against drag racing has been evidenced to at least twp other recent incidents. Two men who were building fences beside the road became disbusted at the antics of a couple of carloads of young people who were racing up and down the highway. One of the men threw a shovel to the path of ttoe speeding cars. The shove* crashed through the windshield In another case the troopers reported fcat a man who had been observing some drag racen on Spencer road took.the tew Wo his own hands when he drove tafe old oar toto thejatn of the racers. Both $ * * " * £ plied their breaks, andjhetwo vehicles gkieswiped each other. Ttie man then heid the, ywfo* until the state police a * ™ 1 and the two youths were tickets ed tor reckless driving. United Fund Goal is Set In Hamburg Setting a goal of $2,800 the United Fund Red Feather campaign m Hamburg Township will have its "kick-off" Sept. 15 and continue until Oct. IS. Mrs. Ralph Winkelhaus is chairman of the drive. Recently Mrs. Donald H. Kaump, chairman of the board of directors of the Hamburg township community chest, entertained at luncheon at Lakeland's Golf and Country Club when plans were completed for thifi year's d y py Attending the luncheon were Mrs. Winkelhaus, Mrs. Mauley Bennett, Mrs. Ed Zobel and Mrs. Harold Richter, Jr., and other mernbere of the campaign staff. Mrs. Wk&elhaus will be assisted by Mrs. Bennett of Hamburg and Mrs. Zobel of Winans Lake. Mrs. Winkelhaus reports that all captains have been alerted, aU supplies distributed and every worker is ready to go. The Hamburg merchants will be contacted by Clifford Broegman and Robert Waters. The captains covering the township are Mrs. L. Rowland, Mrs. Ed. Beeman, Mrs. O. Winslow, Mrs. D. Morgan, Mrs. Elten McAfee, Mrs. Zoebel, Mrs. R. Lindsay, Mrs. B. Pfetras, Mrs. Pat Seatin, Mrs. C. Stevens, Mrs. Henry Simpson, Mrs. E. Rettinger and George Katone. At a previous meeting of the Hamburg • Putnam Townships Community Chest in Pinckney, it was mutually agreed that the separate communities would benefit by individual operations. By unanimous vote the Hamburg- Putnam Townships Community Chest was dissolved and separate entities of the Hamburg Township Community Chest and the Putnam Community Chest were established. Four new members were appointed to the board, Mrs. Stopson, Mrs. Beeman, Mr. Robert Waters and Jack Slater. Other members of the Board are Hugh Radloff, Mantey Bennett, Del. Leaply, Mrs. Richter, Jr., secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Kaump, chairman. Horse, Auto In Collision A motorist and an equestrian met unexpectedly on N. Michigan avenue in Howell with the result that the rider, Mrs. Lena Taylor and the driver of the car, Jeanette Wherley, 18, had a narrow escape whereas the horse, Rocket, received many cuts but no broken bones. Mrs. Taylor however was injured when she was thrown from the horse. Miss Wherley escaped injury although the horse plunged through her windshield. Mrs. Taylor and her horse, Rocket, are a familiar scene around the outskirts of Howell and although Rocket is accustomed to city traffic, he apparently shied and swerved into the path of Miss Wherley's auto. Mrs. Taylor said that hickily for Rocket a veterinarian was nearby and the horse is expected to recover. Barn Burns To Ground Pinckney volunteer firemen were called just after noon on Labor Day when the bam on the "Old Hill farm" belonging to Mr Vhet burned to the ground. Cause of the fire is being investigated. The barn was full of hay and had burned beyond saving by the time firemen arrived. 10c PER COPY — $4.00 PEB YB4R WINANS LAKE recently formed their own chapter of the Community Chest, and the members of the committee were entertained at a planning meeting by Mrs. Donald Kaump. From left to right the members of the committee are, Mrs. Manley Bennett, Mrs. Edward Zoebel, Mrs. Donald Kaump, Mrs. Ralph Winkelhaus, and Mrs. Harold Richter, Jr. Community College Group Meets Sept. 9, 7:30 P.M. The citizens advisory committee for the Livingston Community College Study, will meet at 7:30 psa. Sept. 9 in the library of the old high school in Howell to act formally on the recently issued "tentative final report." Chairman of the meeting is R. W. Parker. The meeting will open with a discussion of the report led by Dr. Max S. Smith who supervised the study and compiled the report. Tim Hurst, chairman of finances and D. Rhodes, legal chairman will then follow with (heir report*. Needs and program under the co-chairmanship of T. P. Brown and John Miller are next on the program followed by Cecil Lepard, chairman of location and facilities. The publicity and information committee co-chairmaned by D. Haviland and K. Loring will preceed any other business that might come up. Dr. Smith's tetter to all the members of the various committees follows in part: "Enclosed, find "The Tentative Final Report" for the Livingston County Community College Feasibility Study. The en* closed report, which has been revised in terms of new State legislation, also contains additional material m the area of Needs and Program, "Will you please go over this report so that it can be the basis for our first meeting this tell Each member of the General Citizens Advisory Committee is also a member of one of the four study committees. We suggest that each of you read very carefully the section dealing witrr your study committee. "We hope that all of you will make a very special effort to attend this very important meeting, so that we will be able to move toward a completion date for this study." Teen-agers Ticketed For Excessive Noise Two out of town teen-agers were turned over by Village Marshal Bob Egeler to Justice of the Peace Burt Wylie after tickets were issued Sunday about midnight to the boys. They are to appear in ten days for hearing. One ticket was for excessive noise and the other for failing to stop at a stop street. Egeler announced that he is going to crack down on young people driving through Pinckney, squealing their tires, yelling and in general making public nuisances of themselves in the middle Of me night. Also, the Council is offering a $50 reward for information leading to the arrest of persons defacing property as a result of driving vehicles in a reckless manner. Mrs. Robert Amburgey, wife of Pinckney's fire chief, is home from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor after spending more than a week in traction with a back ailment. Hi-Point Host On Hereford Day Hi-Point Hereford Farms at Brighton, will be host for the annual Michigan Junior Hereford Association field day to be held Saturday, September 18, All Hereford people, both Juniors arnd adults, are cordially invited to attend. Field day visitors will have an opportunely to see one of the top registered Hereford ostato lishments hi America. E. Ti Fisher, owner of Hi-Point Farms isa former Director and President of the American Hereford Association. Under the careful guidance of Pete Dean, veteran Hi-Point herdsman, the farm has produced many show rung champions. Mr. Fisher has spared no expense in purchasing the finest herd bulls for Hi- Point Farms, among the most recent being one half interest in Silver Mischief 213, the top selling bull in the 1963 Bridwell Ranch sale, the half interest costing $52,100. 4-H and FFA groups arc invited to bring as many judging teams and individuals as they wish. The contest starts at 9:00 a.m. and will feature four classes of breeding animals, one of fait steers, and one class of show steer prospects Numerous bronze engraved trophies and plaques are beiny awarded the winning teams and individuals by purebred Hereford breeders throughout the state. Two outstanding registered Hereford heifers will be given away at the field day The first, "HP Dr. Onward Lady 32," will l>c presented by Hi-Point Farms to the member of the Michigan Junior Hereford Association who places highest in the judging contest. This top heifer has already won two open class Hereford breeding shows this fall and was exhibited at the Michigan State Fair. Any Michigan boy or girl under 21 who owns Hereford breeding tattle or Hereford Steers may join the state junior hereford association and be eligible to win the valuable heifer The second registered heifer (Continued on page 2) What's The Latest ? Council Village Council agreed to build a sidewalk from the existing one on M-36 to the elementary school when they met Thursday night. They will ask the School Board to stand half of the expense. The president, a councilman and the street administrator wHi got three bids on the job for Council approval. Council also posted a $50 reward to go to anyone who furnishes information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons operating a motor vehicle in such a way as to deface public property- in the village. The park and several private yards and church yards have been uprooted recently by unidentified reckless drivers in the night. In other business, CouncHl decided to grade one block of Hamburg St. "to the Mandy Morris house." Kristeo Huhman 878-3668 Lloyd Hendee, one of our county's livestock judges, has been in Detroit judging the sheep entries at the Staite Fair. Mrs. Margaret Clark and daughter, Anita, spent a couple of days visiting with me Ray Moriarteys in Marlette. The Moriarteys, former Pinckneyrtes, recently moved from Deerfield to Mariette, where Mr. Moriartey has taken the position of Superintendent of schooLs. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller and children enjoyed spending the long weekend up north art. their cabin on Douglas Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Roth and daughters recently returned frcan a ten-day trip to Colorado j Springs, Colorado. Special highlights of their trip were seeing the well-known Boystown and climbing Pikes Peak in their car. Mr. Roth's brother and wife, the Clarence Roths of Chicago, spent a weekend visiting ut me Roth home here. * Mrs. Eleanor Ledwidge and Father Ledwidge enjoyed Sunday evening dinner with Mrs Claire McMacken and family at Patterson Lake. Mrs. Ledwidge spent Monday with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borgan in Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash just returned from u week's trip to Madison, Wis., after taking their daughter, Rachel, there to live, Rachel will be teaching Jr. High at Monona Grove. The Nashes went through the Wisconsin Dells and alsi visited with their nephew, the Rev. Forest Gearhart in Wheaton, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Meaden and daughter, Lisa, returned to Champaign, 111., after a threeweek visit with relatives in Michigan. Miss Becky Morris and1 Tom Jensen along with Roberta Logan and Chuck Vrsel spent Monday in Saugatuck. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rathbum and five-week old son of Charlotte were in town Sunday visiting with Mrs. Rathburn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rahrig. Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy and family of St. Clair spent Sunday visiting with Rentz Murphy here in Pinckney. Dinner guests of the La Vem Reisers Sunday were Mrs. Irene O'Neil, her two daughters and a friend, all of Detroit. Victor Basydlo, who has spent the past year in Korea serving with the Army, has arrived home for good. He, his wife, Pat, and son, Dave, will make their new home at Cordley Lake. The Waiter Thomes, of Jackson, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Basydlo. Other guests of the Basydlos were the Ned Palmers of Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cheney of Fowlervile. They spent a real Labor day weekend with all relatives pitching in and as a result coming up with a new carport for the Basydlos. Rhoda Baxter, u senior at P.H.S., recently underwent a tonsilectomy at McPherson Hospital. She is feeling much better now and Sunday went to the zoo with her friends, Clare Bell, Linda Latimer and Dennis Reynolds. Holiday weekend guests of the Everett Hammels were Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Oickenson and children, of Birmingham. The Louis Shirey and Julius Aschenbrenner families were Sunday evening dinner hosts to the Sons of Harmony Quartet, Mr. and Mrs. Letand Roesink, of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weatherman a n d daughter, Jane, of Ypsilanti and the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy and family. CONTEST WINNER Mrs. Carol Wiltse was the lucky winner of a New Home sewing machine last week in the contest, sponsored by the Pinckney General Store, Gene Edgar, part owner of the store, drew ten winner's names. The Don Wiitses and the Jim Laveys spent a delightful holiday Monday as the picnic cookout guests of the Rick Millers in Brighton. While Roger Bonner visits his former classmates at the Onarga Military School, Ryan Bonner drove his mother to her cabin on Lake Superior, at (Big Bay, Mich.) After opening up the cabin and getting Mrs. Bonner settled Ryan flew back to Ann Arbor to his summer job. When Roger comes back from Onarga he will drive up to Big Bay and stay with his mother till Sept. 11 when they will return home. Both Ryan and Roger will be attending Eastern Michigan University this year. Ryan expects lo attend the U. of M. after completing his four years there, and Roger expects to take his fifth year at the University of Montana, getting his degree in Civil Engineering. 1,684 Pinckney Students Meet Mystery Veils Identity of Slain Woman The identity of a bullet riddled body found six miles from Brighton near the proving grounds remains a mystery. The body was discovered by a Detroit tether and son who were looking for some Huron River Property. They started down a •mail path to a pond, and discovered the body of the woman less then three feet from a trail that leads off of Stobart Road. According to tne troopers me woman was fully clothed, and was wearing a pink and white checked dress. An autopsy preformed by Dr. Richard Olsen revealed that the woman had been shot several times, end that she bad been dead for at least two medical examiner estimated that she wafl between 30 and 40 years old, bad brown hair, was 5 feet 4 Inches tall, and weighed 160 pounds. Authorities sarid that there was no evidence that she had been molested. The state Police are attempting to Identify the dead woman by her finger prints, and have searched the mining person files for a woman matching her discription. Officers from the crime laboratory in Lansing end Detectives Demsky and Schoonmaker have been searching the area in which the bdy was found, but no additional evidence has been discovered. Club Corner MiidrtdJJilkovaky • 878-3344 Monday, Sept. 13 — Stockade Boys Group meets at Hiawatha Beach Church. 4:30 p.m. Monday, 13th—Bataluon Boys Group meets ait Hiawatha Beach Church. 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 28th—John Gunter, missionary to South America and Angel Carreon, a converted priest from South America will be with Hiawa'tha Beach Church for their evening service at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Kiwams meet at Jerry's. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15th—P.E. G's meet at Bessie Hodgens at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Boy Scouts moot ul Pilgrim Hull, 7:00 pin Friday, Sept. 17 — O.E.S. regular meeting, HOC p.m. Saturday, All Star Ball Gaunt; ad Brighton Youth camp 2:00 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 18 Rainbow Girls Installation at Masonic Hull. Sandy Elliott will be worthy Advisor. Sunday, Sept 19—Teens ITI Training meet at 5:30 p.m. to ele°! officers. Kiwamans, Howard 'Hiayer, lOd Weaver, Jerry Speake and Kay Stillwol went to the District No. 6 nomination for lieutenant governor in Bellville. Hiawatha Beach Church will hold their fall Rally Day this Sunday Uncle Glenn and two of hus dummies, Oscar and Chancey, will take part in the Sunday School and Church Services. Uncle Glenn plays several instruments and will have all of them with him. Sunday School is at 10:00 a.m. and Church at 11:00 a.m. School Board Gives Raises Pinckney School Board ap proved pay raises for non4eaching employees when they met in monthly sr*"sion last Thursday night. TTrey denied a request for pay increase from the industrial arts teacher. The basis for denying John Burg's request was that a teacher-Board negotiating committee had agreed on satisfactory salaries for all teachers previous to the signing of contracts early tnts year, and Burg's con. tract had been signed for an amount thought to be fair by other teachers as well as Board representatives. The Board also agreed to check with architects regarding a reported carelessness in construction of the new high school. Lee Goucher, a school architect himself and former member of the Boaid, told them thai on a "busman's holiday tour" of the building he was impressed thai Pinckney is "getting a fine school for your money" but w;is dismayed to find that builders were not heeding manufacturer's warnings in the use of ceiling I roof deck) matcmls. Ho said instructions are thai only enough of this matt-rial should hi1 Used in 's linn- its c:an be covered Ibnl tiuv However, Goucher found 1ha.t "aerrs of ll have been allowed to w\ wet during the unseasonal rams." Fie was alarmed at the .safety hazard. "This means sljuctural damage that is a risk if this roof deck is allowed to be used" Goucher told the Board In other business concejynnx the school, the Hoard approved a $1500 to $1850 expense lo nuke a driveway 50 fee! wide rather than 30 feet as called for in the original specifications. The additional width is necessary for modern large buses Much of the meeting which lasted until 11:15 p.m. was devoted to discussion of first-week confusion of school buses, particularly those carrying kindergartners Ropr^senhves of PTA appeared to ask iha-t Die Board consider a more orderly way of handling buses and, morn particularly, u more efficient way Of notifying parents next year as to bus schedules when school started. A committee of two members from the School Board, the PTA Board and Robert Dunn, Superintendent of Buses, is to meet in this Complete enrollment figurei for Pinckney schools indicate that out of a 1,684 total, there are 771 elementary students going to grades Kindergarten through eighth grade at Pinckney, 394 at Hamburg and 58 second and fourth graders are enrolled ait Wmans Late. The children at Winans are in Opportunity Rooms, a new Innovation this year for Pinckney. These are graded rooms in which the pupils of each of these grades may receive extra attention in smaller classes because of special needs. In general, teachers report, parents have expressed pleasure that their particular children have been given this "opportunity." Principal Gilbert Dunn is preparing information in detail to explain these classes and the benefit they are to some children. A seventh and fifth grade class meet in the all purpose room a<t Pinckney, a first grade at Hicks, a fourth grade at Httuss Hall, and a V6-day kindergarten class in the Episcopal church at Hamburg. Effective Monday both a second and fifth grade class will meet in the Congregational Church basement Aft unprecedented 96 pupils enrolled in fifth grade, making it necessary to add a clamroom to aceomodate the overflow. PinckDey school system still lacks a commercial teacher. Others in the staff line-up include: Pinckney Elementary tea-che- rs and grades are kindergarten, Mrs. Mildred Parks; first, Mr*. June Darrow, Mrs. Ethel Rooke, Mrs. Edna Bell, Mrs. Thant; third, Mrs. B o n n i e Henry, Mrs. Mildred Stroup; second, Mrs. Isobel Johnson, Mrs. Esther Anderson, Mrs. Lou Arm White; fourth, Mrs. Helen Van Blaricum, Mrs. Catherine Wheeler; fifth, Mrs. Helen Cool, Mrs. Mary Douglas; sixth, Mrs. Francis Case, Mrs, Jane Tasch; seventh, Mrs. Norine Carr, Mr. Douglas Helmick; eighth, Mrs. Marilyn Edgar, Mr. John Pehrson. At Winans Lake Second, Mrs. Vera Downing; third, Mrs. Audrey Lee; fourth, Mrs. Sarah Wender. AT HAMBURG: Kindergarten, Mrs. Mary Jo Alger, Mrs. Julie Ademoan; first, Mrs. Harriet Shaw; second, Miss Arlene Krohn; third, Mrs. Christine Thomas; fourth, Mrs, Helene Klingman; fifth, Miss Kathy Kirschke; sixth, Evelyn Thomas, seventh, Mrs. Sharon Newman; eighth, Mr. L. D. Haines. Special Education lower Elementary, Mrs. Clarice Secord and upper Elementary, Mrs. Helen von Dorn; Remedial Reading, Mrs. Merbce Radtke, AT HIGH SCHOOL Math, Mrs. Janet Witeon, Mrs. Alia Meyer; Science, Mrs. Julie Mantyck, Robert Durai, James Holmgsworth; English, Mrs. Ramonda Morris, Mrs. Irene Miller, Robert Weber, Welton Chamberlain; Social Studies, Mrs. Raymonds Morris, Mrs. Irene Miller, Don Gibson, John Mantyck, Welton Chamberlain; Business Ed, Arthur Taylor, Ronald Fukiahimas. Home Economics, Mrs. Patricia Copeland; Industrial Arts, John Burg; Art, Mrs. WiBiemma Swarthout; Music, Dennis Napier; French, Robert Dunn; Counselors, Mrs. Swarthout, Mr. Chamberlain, and Librarian, Mrs. Grace Puravs. Mayor's Daughter Injured in Crash !.im(;i Cooper. IS, daughter of MJ.'.OP M;irMu!l Cooper, was injured .iml Kouer Hopkins, 23, of b.'iyhton. ;ilsu injured, was rvlensed und.ei- a $100 bond on ;i (•diii-ye of drunk driving, follow- \>\n a hiMcl-on collision on okl (ii.ind Kiwr nour the yitersir- ;,.' i <>r rs-23, si.lie Polk-e reported thai Hopkins car traveling east on (irnrul Kiver, crossed the cenlei- hue and struck Miss Cooper >> au:o head on. I loth drivers were taken lo me McPherson Heahh Center where they were treated for cuts and bruises end Hopkkw was lairr arraigned before uce Brian Lav an. PAG E 2 LIVINGSTON COUNTY* WATCHDOG TOR 86. Great news . . . horizont a stretch —tailoring' s newest in gredient , create s an entirel y new fabri c for your comfor t and ease of action . Retains its shape — gives as you move, with no baggin g in the seat at the Knees! WE ALSO OFFER YOU MEN'S AND BOYS' Levis' Sta-Pres ( Crease is permanent , gtvesl the best wash and wear results you have ever enjoyed or your money back. NEW, TRU E PERMANEN T PRES S EXCLUSIV E VANOPRESS by Van Heusen This shirt can be washed by machine) by hand and it wiD never need ironing. Your Fashion Store Jarvis' Store (Fo r Lads and Dads) 205 W. Main Street BRIGHTON f. MIS S MYRA ALIC E SEGE R MR. AND MRS . FRAN K H. SEGE R of Brighton announc e th e engagemen t of thei r daugh - ter, Myra Alice Seger, R.N. , of Lansing , to Mr . Jame s A. Bayes, son of Mrs. Esthe r Bayes of Gran d Ledge and th e late Mr. Ralp h Bayes. The wedding has been set for Octobe r 2. Both of th e young people are graduate s of Brighto n High Schoo l and both are employe d at St. Lawrenc e Hospital , Lansing . WED 25 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Rober t S. Taylor of 6060 Cunningha m Drive , Appleton Lake celebrate d thei r 25th wedding anniversar y August 10. They were honore d on Sunday with a surprise part y at Appleton Lake given by Mr. & Mrs. Russ Taylor, Mr. and Mrs Jac k Belke, Mr. .an d Mrs. Pau l Marti n and Mr. and Mrs. Les Gnic h Over 150 relatives, friends and neighbor s from Detroit , Ore Lake, Romeo , Good - rich, Warren Florid a and Apple- Lake attended . W.C.T.U . Tlie Woman' s Christia n temp - eranc e unio n me t at th e hom e of Mrs. Heair y Truer , 9039 Buch - anan , Brighto n Wednesday, art 1:30 p.m . Mrs. Forres t Perrig o led th e devotions . Mrs . Russell Milte r offered prayer . Mrs . C. W. Burrough s gave excerpt s from an article in th e Unio n Signal. The count y W.C.T.U . conven - tion will be held in Howel l at the Nazarin e churc h on Wednesday, Septembe r 30. The closing praye r was given by Mrs . Rober t B. Miller . THE DUIV KES > ' , ( M i l I I A S ' Telephon e Brighto n AC 7-6841 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SEPT 9,10,11 ' MARLON BRANDO - YUL BRENNER A daring master spy . . . a case-hardened Nasi captain . . . a girl who despised them both, but offered her body so they could live. "M»rlor> -Brindo' i moif mrereitin g and ptnuatlv * performanc e in yatrt." —Arthur Krtighf , Saturda y R«vi«w THE SABOTEUR CODE NAME — ("MMITURI" ) tony debbfo cufttiU* reynolldd* \ Voone Alt* Sttrrhi f JANET MAI6OU N Goit Star TOVOt HOWAJtB ALSO Joanna Barnes j Laura Devon waiter matthau — David fftubart / Vuvxnxt Mwneih / Harry KunuU A YfKt n-ifrrnnr № n fini—friyi Cdf *j Or Urn Council State Events The Michiga n Touris t Counci l ha s issued a schedul e of out - standin g event s in th e tlut e beginnin g with th e old ca r festival at Greenfiel d Village an d endin g with th e Holida y Famil y Fil m progra m also to be held at Greenfiel d Village. Also listed ar e th e huntin g seasons . SEPTEMBE R 11-12 Old Ca r Festival , Green - field Village. 12-18 Saginaw Fair , Saginu w 13-18 Allegan Count y Fair , Allegan 15-25 Far m Cit y Festival , Mt . Clemen s 16-18 Fal l Festival , St. Loufc 16-19 Detroi t Antiqu e Show, Light Guar d Armory , Detroi t 17-18 Scottville Harves t Festival , Scottville 17-21 Nationa l Amateu r Baseball Finals , Batt i Cree k 17-26 Oktoberfest , Ml . Clemen s 18 Cuttin g Hors e Contest , Ml. Clemen s 19 Dawn Patrol , Lake Cit y 19 Turke y Shoot , Maniste e 20-25 St. Josep h Count y Fair , Centreviil e 25 Festva l of (h e Pines , Lake Cit y 25 Internationa l Day , M t Clemen s 25-26 Pose n Potat o Festival , Pose n 29-30 Unionvill e Fair , Unionvill e Sept. 26 to Oct . 2 Hillsdal e Count y Fair , Hillsdal e Sept. 26 to Oct . 3 Hiawath a Fes - tival, Sault Ste. Maii e Sept. 26 to Oct . Hillsdal e Couut > Fair , Hillsdal e OCTOBE R 1-2 Apple Festival , Chebuyga n 1-3 Archers, White Tai l Round - up, Graylin g 1-3 Nationa l Bear Hunt , Brimle y Oct. 1 to Nov . 5 Earl y Bea r Season, Uppe r Peninsul a Only Oct. 1 to Dec . 15 Dee r Bow Season, Statewide , excep t Allegan Count y Oct. 1 to Mar . 1 Rabbi t Season , Uppe r Peninsul a an d Norther n . Lower Peninsul a 2-3 U.S . Powe r Boa t Color , Tou r Rendezvous , India n River 6-7 FF A - FH A Horticultura l Show, Fermvill e 7 Thum b Distric t Plowin g Match , Por t Huro n 7-9 Marquett e Count y Harvest , Festival , M a m u e t t ^ 8-10 Autum n Colo r Festival , Bellaire 9 Autum n India n Pageant , Hop - kins 9 Harves t of Harmony , Escana - ba 9-10 Trave l Traile r Campora; , Nashvill e 11-15 Midwest Antique s Forum , Greenfiel d Village, Dearbor n 14-16 Luce Count y Fal l Harves t Show, Newberr y 16 Red Flanne l Day , Ceda r Spring s Oct. 20 to Nov. 10 Pheasan t Sea- Bon, Lower Peninsul a Oct. 20 to Mai*. 1 Rabbi t Season , Souther n Lower Peninsul a 21-22 Nationa l Cor n Pickin g Contest , Adrian NOVEMBE R tt-14 Wild Turke y Season (special permit ) Allegan Count y Only 13-15 Foo d an d Culinar y Art Shw, Light Guar d Armory, Detroi t 1315 Red Coa t Roundup , Gray - ling 13-28 Dee r Firear m Season , Upper Peninsul a Only 14-15 Hunter' s Bazaar , Munisin g 15 Buck Pol e Contest , Mancel - ona 15-30 Buck Derby , Whitteraor e 16 Hunter' s Ball, Beaver Islan d 20 Buck Pol e Contest , India n River Nov . 20 to Dec . 5 Dee r Firear m Season , Lower Peninsul a Only 26-28 Holida y Famil y Fil m Pro - gram , Greenfiel d Village, Dearborn . SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY SEPT 12,13,14, " J The i danger takis place ROM HUDSON LESLIE CM ON CHARLES BOYER the darkness oftbeCity.. . and the circle of her arms! He wined her and dined her then tried to unwind her! •lechnfcoJo n iiSLEZAK- DO SHAWN STARTING WEDNESDAY SEPT 15. PAUL NEWMAN aad JOANNE WOODWARD SHOW STARTS EVEhY NIGHT AT 715 ANEW KIND OF LOVE Homemakers Conference The Extensio n Homemaker s progra m for th e comin g year will be launche d on Sept. 8 witli an Officer Trainin g meeting . Thi s will be in th e Walnut Stree t Methodis t Churc h in Howell. Officers from th e Extensio n Stud y Group s will assemble lo rece-h v material s for th e comin g year. Mrs. Howar d Nichols , count y chairma n for th e Stud y Groups , will give a repor t on he r recen t experience s in attendin g the Na - tiona l Association of Extensio n Homemaker s at Purdue , Ind . Mrs. Fre d Love will be assisting Mr s Nichol s in he r presen - tation . Lesson s offered for th e group s have covered a broa d education - al area . The y ar e designed to keep women informe d on today' s world. Lessons ma y be planne d to give a bette r understandin g of local an d stat e governmen t or the study group s ma y want to know th e latest informatio n on n e w fabrics. Understandin g weight control , or designin g an interio r ma y be chose n for study. Problem s of teen-agers , living with aged parent s or understandin g yourself ma y all be a par t of th e lessons develope d to help families. Lesson s planne d for thi s year include : Humidit y Contro l in Ure Home , paren t Relation s with Olde r yout h , (Coatfnwd from pa#e 1) Pi-Point Host ha s been purcnase d from Hi- Poin t farm by th e Michiga n Jun - ior Herefor d Association and , will be awarde d to th e perso n who guesses closest to he r birth - date . Both adult s an d junior s are eligible to guess th e heifer s age an d proceed s from th e activity will be used to financ e trip s for th e junio r associatio n president , secretary , an d advisors, to th e organizatio n meetin g of th e America n Junio r Here - ford Association in Kansa s City, Oct. 16, 17, an d 18. Two trophie s have been donate d by th e Brighto n Stat e Bank an d wili be given to th e high pliacin g boy an d girl from Livingston count y in th e judging contest . Fcwlerville Girl Wins 4-H Hono r Miss Suzett e Eggleston , daugh - ter of Dr . an d Mrs . M. D. Eggleston of Fowlervilie , modele d he r way to th e first alternat e hono r in th e Stat e 4-H Show Dres s Review Program , Sept. 2 at Michiga n Stat e University . Suzett e modele d he r suit tha t she constructe d last sprin g for her 4-H Clothin g project . Com - petin g with hundred s of girls for th e dress review honor , Suzett e gracefully carrie d out her modelin g assignment s to win thi s high recognition . The Stat e 4-H Dree s Review progra m is on e of th e highlight s of th e 4-H Hom e Economic s projects . HOM E STUD Y GROU P ' Th e first meetin g of th e Brightonette s Hom e Stud y Grou p will be in th e hom e of Mrs . Jac k Pet - hou d 8220 Evergreen , Brighto n at 8:00 p.m . Sept . 14. Thos e who car e to join or inquir e abou t thi s group should call Mrs . Jac k Pethou d or Mrs . Gle n Haitcher . Two of th e first lessons to be given thi s year are , Humidit y contro l in th e home , an d Par - ent s relatio n with olde r youths . Man y fine lessons have been given in th e past an d were a great help to thes e homemakers . UOWELL Theatr e Air Conditione d Admissions: Adults, 65c Children, Me Wed., Thurs., Frl., Sat. September 8 • 9 • lft • 11 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 M'G'MrttttllT S AN ANATOLE DE GRUNWALD PROOUCTION In PanavisJon' and MetroCOlOR Sun., Mem., Tnes. September 12 • 13 -1 4 Sunday matinee continuous Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Mon., Tries. Open at 8:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 Metro-Goldwyn-Maye r present s Alain Delon-Ann-Margre t Van Heflin -Jack Palance Once a Thief -always a targat, for ahhar aide of the law! Wed., Thnra., FrL, Sa t September 15 .1 6 -1 7 • 18 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 ESPIONAGE AND INTRIGUE' twu ram menu MCmOOOkO M County Agent Joins EMU Mildred Binder, Livingston County extension agent for home economics, stationed at Howell tor several years, will became assistant professor of home economics at Eastern Michigan University in Ypeilanti, effective Sept. 15. She will be teaching courses in housing, home furnishings, applied home furnishing techniques, integrated art, and costime design. In her farewell, Mrs. Binder ; "When OIK: leaves a position ine is often forgotten rather soon alter he breaks his ties. However I leave a few of the results of my work which will be apparent far some years to come. These are the homes where I have assisted with building and remodeling plans to ma*ce a* more functional dwelling for thefamily. Some time ago my son and I were making a trip to Fowterville. My son asked. "Mother, do you have to do aoi of that house planning and kitchen planning?" The answer was, "No, but I like to think that I have left something of vaiue behind me, and these are valuable efforts that will endure for possibly the next 20 vears." Build Area At Rush Lake Rober t Herndon , develope r of the Rush Lake Hills Golf Cours e nea r Brighton , is buildin g a picnic and recreationa l area facing Lake Herndon , adjacen t to Rush Lake. Donal d Juip e of 6445 RicteU e Drive, Brighton , Is movin g in his heavy equipmen t and wild start buildin g a beautifu l sandy bath - ing beach 400 feet wide with a slope of from 1 foot to 5 feet in the water, so that it will be safe for the small fry. With moder n rest rooms , swings, picnic tables and ampl e parkin g facilities, this recreationa l sectio n will compris e 80 acre s or mor e an d will includ e walking path s fbllowiirg the dee r trails, mad e by herd s of deer , where hiker s can be intrigue d with th e untouche d beaut y of th e area . Her e Cana - da Gees e an d duck s abound . Thi s fun area , however, will' be limite d to lot owner s an d golfers families only an d is off No. 4 Tee. Som e of the finest fishing in Michiga n is in thi s lake. Huntin g is not allowed, no r will moto r boat s an d waterskier s be allowed. IMS IAD IS LOOKING MIGHTY SAD It's back to school time again , and our youngste r just can't help feelin g glum. Think of all those lazy, fun-fille d days gone forever ! But school is the most importan t part of his life. Parent s know tha* higher educa - tion opens up the futur e for their children . They seek our help by providing their childre n with an interes t bearin g SavFngs Account. BRIGHTON STATE BANK ray for P&r-fa y Fri. & Sat., Sept. 10 • 11 Enjoy a French twist on a nifty treat.. . a mouthwatering , taste-temptin g Par-Fa y speciall y prioKf. Uv* h up at your merr y "Dair y Queen. " Regular Price 40c U * M. M , ML 00 Om* DAIRY QUEEN 32 1 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON N. J. and Mar y McPherso n I WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 8 Methodist Churchy le- Program Pfenning Com- . tnvtrFF I M V ltie- Pftgram PhMuung Com- . ~> r w j. mittee under the leadership of Dr. Harry Davis met to tbe church parlor on Friday evening, September 3rd. The com wtttee mapped out plans for tbe church program for (he new church year, and will be working on Che budget needed to un-. derwrtte this program. The Methodist Youth Fellowship met Sunday evening, September 5th with Don Carney serving «s president. After a brief worship service, the group conducted a lively discussion of die relevance of the Church for "frats" and "greasers," and tbe need to be utterly honest to revealing our true selves to others. Luanne Eikhoff, Judy Flaherty, Don Carney, and Guy Schuntan will serve as a planning committgg tp lead the worship and program this coming Sunday evening. They will meet at 5:30 p.m. in tfie fetiowship hail of tbe church on Sunday, September 12th. The MYF fc also looking ahead to a hayride on October 18th, a special retreat at the Lakeside Camp on October 23-24. SAVE THOUSAND S ON YOUR NEW HOME Unique Homestead Corporation Owner Participation Plan makes possible enormous savings. Not a shell for HOMESTEAD CORP. will build a new home on your lot anywhere in Michigan, Ohio or Indiana. 15-year mortgage, no elating costs. Monthly payment! low as $43. Choice of 32 model*, $4750 to $17,500 . The TOWN HOUSE . 3 bedrooms. WO sq. ft. Priced from $7395. Monthly payment from $67. The ESQUIRE . 3 bedrooms, I1/ : bathi, 1152 sq ft. Priced from $9495. Monthly payment from $86. Phone or see us NOW for detail*. MARY WOLTER 9421 bexterPinckney Road DEXTER Phone 426-8188 PARK FREE AT OUR REAR 1XX)R ENTRANCE When trouble strikes, we're at your side-night or day-to give you continuing personal attention. We're pledged to give you that kind of professional service! For protection that means peace of mind, call us now. a UNICEF drive on October 30th, aod a Cbiigtnm psrty oc December IWL Hie MYF offcen, namely Kaye Hood, Karen Taylor, Luasr ne Eikhoff, Keith Buffer*, and Don Carney will meet on ftam> day, September tth. at 7} p.m. to continue making plant for the new church year. The meeting w* be feLd to the fcBowsttp hail. TKe next nil MYF seflsfcn will be conducted on Sunday evening, September lath, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. AH yaws people from grades 8 through 12 are welcome to attend. On Tuesday, September 7th, at 1 p.m., the PriscflU Gtrde met at the home of Mrs. Sam Hoktemess. The Carol Choir will rehearse on Wednesday evening September 8th, at 6:30 p.m., and the Adidt Choir at 7:30 pjs. that same evening. The Get-Together Qub will meet for a potluck dbner on Wednesday, September 8th, M 12:30 p.m. at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. James Berry, 7886 Hamburg Road. The Woman's Sodety of Cbrfetian Service will be conducting their annual retreat at the Lakeside Camp just north of Brigtt ton on Wednesday, September 3th, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Special resource leader wilt be tbe Rev. James Simmons of the Harrtand Methods* Church. All commissions in the church will be meeting on Thursday, September 9th, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in (ne First Metndfct Church of Brigtan. The commission chairmen will be checking on their commission members to insure their attendance. Commission leaders include Mrs. Leslie Oliver, Mrs. Clarence Taylor, Lloyd French, Harry Davis, and Leo Fitzgerald. Mrs. I. L. BaMey wiH represent the Woman's Society of Christian Service, Milton Ames the MethodUt Men, and Doc Carney the Methods* Youtfc Fellowship. The Methodist Men wiH conduct a Sundcy breakfast at 7 a.m. on Sunday, September Urn. A program entitled, "Members One of Another" will follow tbe breakfast, and all men are coroV ially invited to attend as wefi as high school young people. An officers* training seaatan for the children of choir memon Monday, September 13th, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at tbe Ann Arbor West* Sfeo> Methodist Church. \ The First Quarterly Conference will be heH at the First Methodist Church, YpsMantt on Sunday, September ltth, at 7 p.m. AH officers of tbe Fin* Church, Brighton are welcome to attend. There is a need for people witting upon occasion to babysit for the children of choir members on Wednesdays from 7 :» to 9 p.m. All those interested i» this service are asked to contact Mrs. MefraUgftt, organM tat and chotr dJUwtor. This coming Sunday, September 13th, <he Rev. Robert Brubaker wtfl be preaching oni "Christ Confronts the Status Seekers." OLT PAR 307 W. Main St. Brighton Scouts To Meet Sept. 13 Boy Scout Troop 53, of Brighton, ffi holding its first meeting of the season at the West Elementary school, Monday, Sept. 13, at 7:00 p.m. An invitation is extended to all boys eleven years or older. Saturday, Sept. 18th a "Buddy Hike" is planned as the first outing." ''Rugged Road to Adventure" is this year's theme for the Boy Scouts of America. This Fall Season once againrsees a trend to an increased ^lembership in the Boy Scouts movement NOW BUSINESS Mechanic s Auto Supply HO E. franl Rhtr Free Delivery of parts to car fetltrs, garag M aid gat statio n Is BrigMoi , Now H I J S M , l№ i fort, South Lyos, WhHmoro Lako, Hamburg aid Pisokiay. CALL 229-9620 . Work to Revamp School System The Livingston Intermediate School District Reorganisation Committee under orders of (he State Legislature ta formulating a propiBcd reorgmfzatson program ta the county. Tbe census, membership and growth conmuttee, consisting of Kenneth Peckene, George Dten- SM D and Nonna J e n Pleas hove been evaluating the potential growth and fee effects these ctanges wiU have on the Irre school districts under study. Lawrence Baughn and Melton Henry, are making a comprehensive study of cumculax offer* »js ki each of the schools and evaluating them in terms of subject matter and the personnel required. The subcommittee on facHittes and transportation made up of Lawrence Kuehn, Virginia Amburgy and Mervd Moore have been working, on boundary one changes which might tend to stapHfy school bus transportation to more economically and efficiently serve the school districts involved. Any change in membership or boundaries will effect the financial ability of a district to offer a comprehensive program wMch will meet the needs of all youth in the area. To this end PWBJp Krupa and Rolland Alfanand devote their spare time as members of the finance and taxation committee. The legislature has mode it mandatory that this long range program be studted and submit a pfen to the State Committee by December 31 cf this year. Should the plan be acceptable to the State Commfttee U is then submitted to the electors of the intermediate School District for ratification. Boy Scouts Program ~ The program of events for the Livingston County Boy Scouts, through October follows: District Chairman Richard Yost Dtotriot Commfestaner, Floyd FuBer Dtetrfct Executive, WOtan Bartow SEPTEMBER CALENDAR 23 Commissioners meeting at Floyd Fullers, 1012 W. Main St. in Brighton. The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. 25 Football: UM vs. CALIF. Dttt. 3 ushers. This is ateo BAND DAY. OCTOBER CALENDAR 6 Livingston District Meeting will be held at the Cokxxade, in HoweU. This meeting is tor all Institutional Representatives and District Mem- > bens at Large. 7 Cub and Boy Scout Roundtables '9-Football: UM vs. MSU , Dtet. No. 3 ushers. 15-17 Livingston District Gamporee. The camporee has been moved to this date from Oct. 1-3. Detailed taformabon will be mailed to each Scoutmaster. 28 Council Wide Commissioner's meeting. 30 Football: Cub Day. UM vs. Wise. District No. 3 ushers. ROUND-U P GOAL CARDS Have you returned your 1965 Fafl Round-up Goal Card? The card is located in your 1965 program packet that you picked up at Bruin Lake Camp during the annual program-planning meeting in July. By returning your goal card you become eligible for your free Round-up Neckerchief Slide. UNITS WILL BE RENUMBERED Starting in September units will be adding a prefix of 3 to their unit numbers. This prefix of three stands for our district number and is necessary because all of our districts are running out of numbers. UNITS DUE TO RECHARTER September Units • Pack and Troop 68 and^Squadron 69. October Units • Peck 85, 80 and Troop 53. Auto, Water Deaths Drop August traffic deaths m Michigan totaled 197, one more ten 196 in the same month a year ago, State Police provisional figures show. It was the second month in eight io far tote year with an increase over the corresponding month in 1*64. Tbe other month was June whose toi of 194 was up by 17. Toe August fetal, wss 8 higher than die average of 174 for the month in (he five yean of I960- M. August deaths faring (he tofl for the first eight months to 1,377 which Is 100 or seven per cent under 1,177 for the same period last year. Michigan's 209 deaths in 445 water accidents in the first eight months this year was a decrease of 23 compared with the same period in 1964, according to the State Police. In addition, 197 persons were reported injured. Tour of Homes Set For Dramaticand will be open for tours Thursday, Sept. 16 from l-5:3^pjn. Tha tour, sponsored by *№ livingston County Republican Women'• Club is the first ever held to tr* County. Home of Mr. and Ma . Win. Mayberry, 404 S. Walnut, Howell is one of the otdest bouses on the tour. Built fri I860 by * noted Vermont balder ft has an elaborate grill work porch tret ifc, Home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snippy, 1136 Willow Dr. HoweU is a contemporary ranch styte decorated in a striking blend of 'nodem and period furniture. Home of Dr. and Mm. W. N. Dudley, 6091 Dunn Road, Howe&, a century old farm houae painted deep red with charcoal shutters. Home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fritch, 990 S. Hughes Rd. Lake Chexnung is the ufttaate in modern TrMevel living. Home of Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Egglestofi, 5189 N. Fowtervta Rd. Fowlervfle Ls set aznongeet fine oW maple, hictoory and oak trees giving this late ftSWs farm house an impressive letting. Home of Mr. and M a . Clsk Jones, 735 Devonshire, bowlervile is a one year old Ranch styled home wttti.many unique features for modem living. Tea wfli be served at die home of Mrs. John E. Cronen, 900 Slearord Rd HoweA from » : S 0 . to all ticket holders. Th* lovely home has a fine collection of antique glass and china amidst French Pruvinctei furnishtogB, Mrs. Albert Koeze, Repdbtocan national cvonttm woman from Michigan, will attend (he Livingston County Republican Women's "Home Tour." Mrs. Koeze will pour eft the tea at Mrs. Cronan's home. Others pouring will be Mrs. Allison Green, wife of Michigan's auditor general, and Mrs Thomas Sharp*, wife of our state representative. Tickets for the Tour may be purchased from CWb tnvmlxn, Baldwto Drue and Matthew Drug ta HoweU. Wood's Drug and Tims Drug In Fowlervltte. Uber Drug, Realty in Brighton. Mrs. Douglas Roberts at Winan's Lake. Mrs. Ralph Winkelhaus m Hamburg. Jerry's Soda Bar in Pinckney and Mrs. ChaB. Ward in Cohoctah. Trucker Warns Of Tricky Roads Do You Remember ? By Oscar Maile r The "Western House," as (he Brighton Hotel was previously known, located on the main street, next to the railroad tracks, and (he former rsMroad station, has quite « Mstoricai background. Let's refer to the previous owner (in 1935), Mrs. Rose Barron, who bad run a boarding bouse in the Squire Bkig. end bad taken over the Western House. Brighton was quite a railroad town then, and people stayed over night in the hotel and eneabng tbe good German food. Mrs. Barren's huft- Mike who had come from with Ms Irish brougue, not only amusing, but atoo to listen to. His feud James Morgan (pottttcsi) had a habit of eating, each other names at the heighth of their heated "discussions," but coded off when having a hot cup of coffee, which was quite me thing with them. After the depression of 1933, the hotel had changed hands many times and Lawrence Navarro Swain, Ray Filkto, among others, flnaUy with Pop Grobowski, with his three sons, Doug Fritz, and Johnny, took over and reinoderad (he bar, and catered to a lot of Brighton's tourists, lake resorters, working men, and a lot of friends of (heir's. Pop and boys, and family had made the establishment, a weH-tiked and well patronised place, both in the hotel and barroom, which is now a badly run-down and condemned buiktag. spokesman all drivers of (he need to ropkly and accurately to wide variations fci rood cawHttunB. Jack Mctaooara, tmnagtog directo r of to Tmck- Aaaoctaafrn, (wanted out (bat, "You can gd from wan ilsaMin i. k> prtottve byway almost in tie twinkling of sn eye Right now, <he problems of thai transition are made especially acute by (he semd-flnaahed state of the interstate nvjbway systexa wfcCh many •Bgmant s stisl baft to be hooked together ai tbe ^^•yrpl**^ system. Even when this is done, dram* wfll •Oi l tsrve to adjust tear driving as thfcy swatch from one type of road to another. "fiUght now," McNamara continued, "many of (hem are less than successful ki making the swtch Evidence of ft* Muara is seen at msny aatercbanges on the superhighway where gnarled guard rails, denoajsned de» Hneators, skid marks, ttr« tracks, broken chrome and ne trail of m that some cioveftass can bring bad luck. Tbess ar» really marks of bad oYtvtv aafl they could eaoly have been avoided if every driver bad adjusted bte speed to the M ••-A Occupies Pulpit W Wright, Jr. tsaodat- <<d with St. Paul's Presbyterian Church in Livonia, watt occupy ihe Dulpii of the United Presbytcriui Church to Brighton, Sunday. MRS. MAY DALLER School Boards Meet Sept U When the Michigan Association of School Boards meets in Cobo Hall, Detroit, Sept. 14 for its 36th annual convention, Robert E. Smith, member of the Livingston County intermediate school distriot will take part in the reorganization of school diBtriots. The convention wH adjourn Sept. 18. The 'Michigan Association of School Boards and Michigan As sociatton of School AdminMratore are working together for the improvement of educational opportunities and the welfare of those charged by law with the operation of sctiooi affairs at the local level. Heavenly Beauty Marks September w The Sun wiii arrive at the autumnal equinox at 1:06 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 23, marking the opening of the fad season, reports University of Michigan astronomer Dr. Hazel M. Losh, This is the day that day and night are of equal length. Actually, however, tbe atmorsphere causes the sunlight to be bent, so that it appears "lifted" and visible before coming over the horizon, and after setting The shining Harvest Moon wiil be a highlight of September. The full moon is scheduled to occur at 6:32 p.m. Sept. 10, Four bright planets may be seen between sunset and midnight: Venus, outstanding after sunset; rising in the east as the sun sets is Saturn; Red Mars, locate halfway between Sptca and Antares; and Jupiter, quite bright, rising toward tre northcast about 11 p.m. WED 25 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. James C. Emery of 7227 Strawberry Lake Road, Hamburg, are being honored with an open house and family dinner Sunday, Sept 12 in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. The event is planned by their sons and families — Mr. and Mrs. James R. Emery of Boston, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Emery of Ypsilanti, and Marvin and Larry Emery of Hamburg. The Emerys came to Michigan from Illinois in 1950. Besides the Emerys' four sons they have one grandson, James Michael, who will also be here to help his grandparents celebrate. Open House at the Hamburg Fire Hall Sunday, the 12tt, 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. SERVICE CENTER 106 W. MAIN STREET, BRIGHTON - 229-788 1 SALES and SERVICE Sewing Machine s and Vacuum Cleaner s Usri Vacuum Gtanr t - $9.9 5 M i up (PARTS FOR ALL MAKES) The warmth uf an aid fashioned kitchen; die aroma of freshly baked bread bring back memories of childhood when one passes the home of Mrs. May Daller in Pinckney. Mrs. Daller disregards her 80 .yet^rs to arise at 5:30 when the lest of Pinckney is just begkintag to strr with life. - Mrs. Dalier has been operating her own Uttle business m her kitchen for the past 22 years, and sells home made braid, pies, fried cakes and cinnemon rolls on order, She bustles about her kitchen in a perky taee cap with u vitality that would be envied by a woman half her esjft. Beafcfca her bating, Mrs. Qmiler opefete* a ftxintig hwaie and has four roomers at the present time. She si sUll an active member of her church'; The People's Church in Pinckney, belongs to the Baslem Star, and is also active poUUcully. Mrs. Daller has been a Republican all of her life. Displayed in her china cabinet along with her antique cups and saucers is a card which roads, "Drtve carefully, the We you save may be a Republican." She also has an elephant, cookie cutter that she uses when she is baking cookies for Important Republican affairs. At 80 years of age she has managed (o remam a person wtxj not only lives independently, but has remained important Smock looks, supple / I shaping, soft detailin g . . . just some of the news-makio g fashion \ idta s in our fresh-for - Mary-Jo Shoppe Distinctive Ladies Apparel fal l dress collection ! Most important , you'll find the looks you like. PAID QUARTERLY ON REGULAR SAVINGS AND TIME CERTIFICATE! avinqs 9 Ctuity'i Only Savings A LOMI AMM. the HowcU Shopping C I • « •<• • -.-• PAGE 4 COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBE R 8, 1966 Gregory Girt is Bride The M i i 1 v i 11 e Methodis t Churc h was Che settin g of the marriag e of Kathlee n Mari e Pau l and Donal d G. Youn^ on Auj? 21. The double-rin g ceremon y «vas performe d by Rev Danie l Harris . escorted em The bride's fatner her to the aJtar . The bnd f is the daughte r of Mr and Mrs. Harol d Pau l of Storkbridge . Young is th e son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic k Youn^' of Gregor y SPORTING GOODS Wholesale ft Retai l Shakespeer , Garcia . Fibr e Glas s Rods, Tackle, Live Bait, Spinners , Artificial Lures ALL CALIBER SHOTGUNS, Deer Rifles, Small Caliber Buns SHAKESPEARE ARCHERY Equipment , Bows and Arrows ART'SiPORT SHOP 8285 W. GRAN D RIVE R AT 1-96 PHON E AC 9-6615 BRIGHTO N Here's good health for all the family! Holy on us to fill prescription* accurately and supply your family with healih need*, first aids and sundries. Our skilled re alwavi at your service, tail ! 229-977 2 Leland's Rexali Drug Store ."ROUND THE TOWN" Vhmu MuU AC 1-19U Mr. and Mre biuc«> bcnutuau i aud Jejnilj wp*v&. latt v.-w* at Lake C'.tj with relative*. MJ -and Mrs. Sam Martin ut 4(№ nouio**xA Drrve^ LAUe Crocked Lake returoad bgme by plane T\*eada> (O&l from a threv wtek'« v*rt'm M«otrsal. The* wens frie gwsaa af J)i» 4 B ujr-in-i»w, Mrs. Mar* Msttfo and otphe*. J*K* Martin. Mr Aterfo is Die Vice-Preattett of the ttttrcpni. Co. -.»-" • Mr aoi Mrs Hww&rd Gould uf WiUiaauftoo vitaod Iftr nod are brother Up! Mr. aed Mrs m A was given Arch Pet«ma l y Mutt of Krigbten and Mrs. HaroW Dimbar of ttadfeon Heigfeti caifcd on Mr. MuU's mother, Mrs. LHttan Mull at the Inghajn County Convalescent Home at Okemos Sunday . Mre . Mull is ninet y years oki She is in a wheel chair but appear s very happy. Cha£ Lee of Holly has been spending several days wi«8i Mr and Mrs. Melvin Skeman. Mrs Skeman is his granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs Harry Mull were in Detroit Tuesday and attended the show, "Sound of Music" at the Madison Theatre, li is just a wonderful show Mr. Julius Zink is a patient it ttie Kurd Hospital, Detroit. BIRTHS Burn to Mr. and Mrs. Ken- 'it^h D Chrwtensen in Ann Arbor, daughter, Tamawt Bernictv August 28th. The Christensens" reside at 10980 K Grand River, Brighton. To Reverend and Mrs. Sterling Desmond, a son, Raymond Soling Desmond II, born Aug u»l 20th. The Desmonds are for mer Brighton residents. Revei end Desmond was the Associate M i n i s t e r at the Wesleyan Church. Born August 2Sth at Ann Arbor, to Mr. and Mrs, Douglas H. Crysler, a daughter, Rhonda Mane. SURPRISE VISIT Dorthea Shaffer, Supienie Chaplain, and her mother Chris tine Taylor, Supreme Chairman of redistricimg of Dearborn Shrine met J. Elliot Grayson, Past Grand Master of the State of Iowa and also chairman of Material Objective Board uf the Order uf the While Shrine of Jerusalem al the airport Thursday and surprised Arch Peter sen, Supreme King, who is home recuperating from a leg injury They were on then' way :o attend a reception for Gwendolyn Heeb, Supreme Worthy High Pr«*ess, ID Buffalo. New York. EASTERN STAR NOTES The Rummage Sale sponsored by the Michigan Chapter No 314 'was a huge success The committee thanks all who helped September 14th will be the regu lar meeting On September 21st the Livingston County Assou.i Uon of the Order of Eastern Star will be at Fowlerville. The meeting wil be called to order at 2M. Michigan Chapter Nu 314 will conduct the Memorial LYDIA CIRCLF The Lydia GurU- of the Kirsi Methodist Church met Septenv ber 1st at 8:00 o'clock with Mrs C. Sawalich A pleasant evening was spent and tht hostess served WE CANT BE BEAT... TRY US! 52 Gallon Electric HOT WATER HEATER HOT WATER HEATER • Fully Automata and our FREE GIFT of a • «**•«• Approved • 10-Year Guarantee set of Teflon Cookware both BELL PLUMBING SUPPLY OPEN SUNDAYS, 9 to 3. 1098 E. GRAND RIVER PUMPS - WELL SUPPLIES PHONE AC MStt BRIGHTON Maki has returned alter untergoiDg jurgery at the MePhersoo Hospital Mr and Mrs. Kobe* Gatfney. Sr. spent the week-end at Vix wn Lake, near Midtend, Ttoey were gueats of Mr. apd -Mrs. Wa»iie Hardy an <fcar beuse bdet. • . • • • ' • gery al St. J\^epii J&O&piCalWegae «day Ha coJKMttQii is-favor. able. Mr. trnu Mrs. lilejtti Eastman sisU-M Mrs. Sy Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry DM Boet Fricbty for New Xurk Gtty. J«zzy №cejve4 his 4jft^atiia town FtvSuy unA lrfl tanned iately by plant- u> accept a position with the Abraham Strauss Deportmeoi *oa>. M » Pe Boer i£ ttoe forowr Jaequafcrw Ooney of Brighton. Mrs. Pe Bow expects to enter Cc&jmbia Univers e - PAiJT MATRONS ihr J-aai Mtttrow Cfefb uc U* t*Justerii Star was heM Monday fvenwiM August 30th with Mrs. Beatrice Leitz and Mrs, Peg Leitz. A lovely dessert was served Owing to the illness of the President, Mrs. Eve Yardley. Mrs Mildred Durk presided. Mrs. He lent Van Conarrl of Walled Lake was present WhitmoreLake Wedding Mrs. Jack Chambers II Mr. and Mrs. Jack Key Chambers II are living in Ann Arbor following their marriage in the Methodist Church, Whitmore Lake. The Rev. Robert Davis officiated at the evening marriage ceremony of the former Claudia Jean Waid, daughter of Mrs. Marion Darling of Whitmore Lake and Carroll Waid also of Whitmore Lake, to Mr. Chambers. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Key Chambers of Porttjac. Fat Overweight to you vnthuui k , _ji. our product oalMi UAI- ,— mono tack titluuAU • »^.. MM ttMiir flw»iio«rt« U « r l d g i » tw sod Uv# km|cr UAluran •LOO «M Is Md an this «u*r . W nov Mtttflw) (br uqi « « . •on. Jwt rttum uw p a c t e n to T«wr «rucr*t mno ttt vour full noaty tad: No quMUooa MkcO. OAUaon to n » with tku rwrtntM byt PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life insurance • mortgage protection • education fmdf • family Confocf me today! Thomas Lelth 303 N. 5th St. 229-7817 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Com pa nits of Michigan Whitmore Lakt Girl Marries Barbk-a Ellen Dolts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Dotts of Whitmore Lake, and Russell P. Soffredine of Ypsilanti ^x>ke their wedding vows Saturday at a nuptial mass in St. Johns Catholic Church ait Ypsiianti. The Rev. Leo Broderick officiated. For her wedding, the bride selected a floor-length sheath of ivory satin appliqued in re-embroidered lace. The bride's sister, Miss Sally Jo Dotts, attended her as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were another sister of the bride, Miss Nancy Dotls and Miss Donna HaTris of Dearborn. Best man for the bridegroom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sofferdine of Port Sanitac, was his farther. After a reception in the Ypsiianti Armory the couple left for a honeymoon in Canada. They wilt live in Ypsiianti. Nurses Club To Meet Sept 13 Livingston County dub meets Monday, September 13 at the Center for continned professional study 6160. Bishop Lake Rd at 6 p.m. a potiunch dinner. Bring own service and dish to pass. Schmitt-McKenney Vows Spoken The weddw* of Carol F. Schmitt, Garftedd Avenue, RoseviBe, Michigan and Richard A. McKeney, Elba Street, St Clalr Shores, Michigan took place on Saturday, August 7th at 12 noon. The wedding ceremony was parformed by Reverend Father Raymond S. Clancy m me Sacred Heart CamoUc Church, Roseviile, Michigan and the bridal couple received a papal blessing. The bridal gown was of Satin decorated with pearls, sequins, and applique, with a loveJy overlay of silk organza. The gown was styled with a scallop* ed chantilly lace satoma neckline, long fitted sleeves, and fee bell-shaped skirt was fitted with an oyerskirt 60" long for the wedding ceremony, and which later fastened into a bustle. A cluster of rosebuds of silk organza, trimmed with pearls and sequins held for three-tiered, fingertip bouffant veil. The bride carried a bouquet of white rose*, centered with an orchid which was later pinned on her travel ensemble. The maid of honor was Miss Georgean Grubb and the tnrktetmakb were Misses Antoinette Pietrantoni, Nancy McKenny and Joan Yetaico. The attendants wore panel aqua satn, floor-length gowns wim silk organza overlay, styled with scalloped short sleeves, scalloped hemline, and short chapel trams. White appliques trimmed (tie waistline of each gown, and each attendant wore a short veil trimmed with a cabbage rose. Their cascade bouquets were white carnations tipped with aqua tint The mother of the bride wore a silk turquoise sheath dress wHb embroidered top and accessories to match. The bridegroom's mother wore a navyblue ensemble with printed top and accessories to match. Both mothers wore cymbidhun orchids. Frank McKenney, brother of the bridegroom, assisted as best man and Tom McKenney, Greg Terrien, and John Ball were the ushers. When the couple left for a ten day trip to the Pocono Mountains, the bride was wearing a beige knit two-piece suit trimmed with gold and matching beige accessories. Air Photographer Airman Apprentice Leland L. Hanna, USN, son of Mr. Oaude H. Hanna of 740 S. Grand Ave., Fowlerville, Mich., is serving aa a member of Light Photographic Squadron 63 at the U.S. Naval Air Station Miramax, San Diego, Calif. With detachments operating aboard aircraft carriers through - out the Pacific, the squadron utilizes the supersonic photographic- reconaissance jet "Crusader."' Heimerdinger-Riggs Jianet Louise Heimerdinger ;aid Edward Leigh Riggs were united in marriage Saturday, September 4th at 2 p.m. Pastor Ralph 3. Piiper performed the ceremony at Zkm Lutheran Church m Ann Arbor. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Heimerdinger of 590 Archwood Drive, Ann Arbor. Mr. & Mrs. Harold J. Riggs, 9012 Cedar Lake Rd., Pinckney are the parents of the groom. For her nuptials the bride chose a Chantilly lace and angel mist taffeta gown. It had a scalloped sabrina neckline decorated with sequins and pearls, fitted midriff, full skirt, lace tiered front with taffeta cutaway, and swing draped back of taffeta with bustle back of Lace tiers. Miss Eladne Heimerdinger served as her sister's maid of honor assisted by Mrs. Lewis Riggs (Elaine) as bridesmaid and Miss Karen Laming of Ypsiianti, coubridesmaid. sin of the bride, as junior William Riggs of Pinckney was his brother's best man. Another brother, Lewis Riggs of Pinckney along with Thomas Auxier and Ronald Haines of Pinckney and Nate Weinberg, uncle of the bride's, were the ushers. The reception was* held at Zion Lutheran Church immediately following the ceremony. The young couple will reside at 3423 Carpenter Rd., Ypsiianti on Sept. lath after their return from a week of touring Kentucky and Tennessee. J&net is a graduate of Ann Arbor High School and is employed by Cushing-Malloy, Inc. In Ann Arbor. The groom graduated from Pinckney High School and works for Buhr Machine and Tool, Am Arbor. Colorful TV Magazine containing c o m p l e t e TV proprams for the week. Stories of interest to TV* v i e w e r s . Four-color cover page. Increase Your Sunday Reading Pleasure! Now — Get the Improved JACKSON (Sunday) CITIZEN PATRIOT New a<ld<'<l f e a t u r e s iis well as curiipleie i n w s iind p i c t u r o c o v e r a g e pives you n S u m l n y n e w s p a p e r uf outst( nn<linp m e r i t . Read This Improved Sunday Newspaper— m Get Your Copy This Coming Sunday Pages of Full Color Comics! This Sunday and every SundayJ 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! WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG VOk ;E 5 l<t" Pinckney Man In Viet Nam Qui Nhon, Viet Nara—Marine Corporal AmoW T. Abney, w i of Mr. and Mrs. Homer C Abnev of 6025 Pinckney Road, Pinckney, m serving with 2nd Battalion, ?th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division in Qui Nhon, Viet Nam. Members of the hat tabor occupy positions on several hills overlooking the airbase st Qui Nhon, which require* that (bear food and water be lifted by helicopter to the hilltop positions. The battalion landed July 7. HAMBURG - - - The Center of Activity Hamburg Happenings ELIZABETH HATALA AC fcSBBl Bill Backknd started the leuson off right by breaking has tog at fee Pinckney School fbot»il practice. Tough luck Bill. PEOPLE PLEASING DEALS 1961 FALCON $595 I969CKW $496 1955 CHRYSLER $175 1961 FORD $695 I960 PONTIAC $695 1960 FORD $595 1962 CORVAIR $846 1961 TEMPEST $695 I960 BUH5K CoivarHMe $995 1959 FORD Vktorii ....$495 1956 RAMBLER WagM $396 1958 CROWN IMPERIAL $495 VOLKSWAGEN BUS $595 1957 BUICK Hardtop $395 1956 CNEYY $295 1958 OLDS (2) fram $175 1955 FORD Pickup $175 1957 PONTIAC WagM $295 1959 FORD Wagws (2) from $196 1956 FORD Victoria Stick ....$195 2 Solid Sailboats & Sailing Fram "210" Class 18' - Low Mileage Hamburg Auto Th*re'$ a tremendous demand for Bueinese College graduates grsaUr enry day. And, a basins— tdutatkxi is inportaat n» natter what Md of todsaTor you I MUM* Ml * * THM Ml PJL w^s^tsvwv^p^ *s^aiaBW ^ w * * * * * • ^rs^rw^v ^t^'a^v • vssv* EVtHfM C U B MOUM: I * 7 * mi t * ALSO, OW-UWTT-A-WUK CLASKt: 7 * to I f * PJI. and Mvntnj Courstt Imvktdt: *aad * Typo* Uw • abort- MAMM A MPLQMA 0 * A BIGMMM CLEARY COLLEGE • MCIAUSTS IN t U t i a i l t IDyCATIOH tMMCI tMS HAIL THIS COUPON NOW FOR FK£ CATALOQ m aafl CITY. .ITATL. Mr. and p celebrated their second anntverawry Aug 24, by having dtaner wiii her parents, Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Johasm Mr. and Mn. William Damn and family spent Sunday at the Slate Fwir. Twsy especially en. joyed tne hone snow. Mrs. Harold Darrow's niece, J«ne Stenke, is leaving for Florida to visit her aunt, Mm. Bermce Deacon for a week. Jac T i n . Canl fwry. w%s MI sf n in ta*tipg to ca» her ClaaM begto fee first weak of oct cai tn-mx. Mx Ratjpb TfinthfwnarT at N#w Yortt and her an exchange student Cram France, spent a few days visiting Mn. Pearl Berry of Ham- Mr, and Mn. Letfse DaWotf They are returning from a tour of the United States. Mn. Muriel Hemer celebrated her bttriay Aug » . Mn. Dawtt HoUaabeck aod ber b a n and Mn. Jim Bennett w*h ber gbis apent a week at a cottage at Londo Lake near Hale. Their husbands jomed them over tne week-end. The Bennete returned Sunday but the Holleobects enjoyed another week's stay. The Mary Martha Circle of St. Paul's Lutheran Church bad a Hobo breakfast at the borne of Mrs. John Schroder. Mr. Rudolph Koeppen spent a rate quiet week-end by bJnueaf at hie cottage at LoveM, Mich Saturday evening the Bogan Ins. Bowling team had a B-B-Q at the Phil Krupa's home on Brighton Lake Rd. Mn. Gladys Lee entertained as week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Erick Pilschul, son Paul and friend AdeUe Campbell from 9L Cfeur Shores and Mrs. Puscnul's brother, Monte Grots of Hamburg Aw. went to gwsrasoU Farms for dinner Saturday night. Mrs. Lee wtt spend the Later Day week-end at t i e suoaasr home of Helen Packard at Pant sade Park on Lake Mkh. On bar way home she wfil apent awBK tune wMi her ton and fanatty, Mr. and Mrs H A. Lee at Hpt tend, Mich. Everett Emery, Jr. now s*a- Ljooed at Oak Harbor Waatunfton, the son of Mr. and Mn. Paul Lanhart, wifl )eave for Alaska Sept. 6. He is in the nary. Mrs. Ida Knapp entered the Mediaal Center in Howell on Sept. 1. Mr. end Mrs. Wool of Las An gales, Calif., Mr. and Mn. James Kelley and family and Mr and Mn. Heuonai were v-a*on of Mn. Aliens In Ptatte. Mr and Mrs. Harold Knipple visited her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Carl Shoemaker in Lincoln Park Saturday. Aaw viattng ber parents were her sister, Mn. Darrel Hill and daughter whom she hadn't seen for a while. Mr. and Mn. Thomas Wood have as thear guests for a couaat of weeks, her parents, Mr. aad Mrs James Zeak. Dariene Thompson, daughter in Ann Arbor and • datog vary weiL Also bone frum the Uasveratty HoaaHal li Mr. Saaaftay Gafnai «IM U gatnag ataag very weal The Garmes would tte to thank ttiear fraends and neighbon lor ate carda, Qowera ten of St. their prayers during has aunass. Mr. and Mn. OrVand Winalow went to Port Huron Ttouraday to ataaal • » faasral af aai aaivcw, Mai Lobr, woo was MBaal Monday when a tractor rolled over on him. The Hamburg Village League wall apaaaac an tt d l »» Engaged aafc of area craft work sad ss> aque* on Friday and Saturday, Nor 11 and SO at the Hamburg ore ball. A regMratson fee of $3 W and 1%% of all sales over $25 Of fc ssked of each participant. Any crelUanan wbo is interested nay call Mrs. Barbara Sbapengtan at H747M or Mrs. Pat Nissan * 294643. Mr Jofan Trainer of River side Drive is in St. Joseph Hospital where be is undergoing ROSE MARIE BELCHER Mr and Mrs. Lester Belcfcer [of Hamburg announce (be «av teageaKnt of ttMir [M*rie to Gordsa (of Mr. and Mrs. Keflfti Tbom- Mn. Zerbel is borne from Naw Grace Hospital in Detroit, woere she spent 15 dayi after hsvfcg a coroeal traaapaant. She returned to tie hospital Saturday to have fee sUtches removed and is doing very watt. Her room companion had tne same type operation and received the otter eye of tne same person Her son Paul, who is to tie army and stationed at Part Devons, Mass., was grafted toave to vttt hat mother and retuned Labor Day. Mrs. Zerbel says sae is nappy abe bad the opsrattosi aad WBBV «ut and oat lnsMatu uaat it is too late bscause tbere • nothing late i isjatiiiiL your j ussjiit Sbe would Mke to thank her neafjbbars on Riverside Dr. and Ham burg who were so kind and heipfuL Friends and netghbon are reaMy wonderful people when at comes to an emergency. Bid To Beautify X-Way Awarded son of Dearborn. Miss Betener was graduated from Pinckney High School. No weddx^ dute bas been s e t Bids For Dam To Save Lakes A cwubtned low bid of f2M,Qol for construction of fee kingaougtit Portuge^B-dae Lake level projett haw been received. Dram Conznisatoner CLair Milfcer cieacrtbed this bid as "well wilhin the range of engineers' preliminary estimates " Formal uclion on acceptang the bide must be taken by the Boards of Supervwort of Washtenaw and Livingston Counties at tfietr Sept. % meetings, MaV torsavi. The dram conunisstoner said he expects construction to begin this year wish coiupteUjun set for early neat year. The project includes construe- Lion of a reinforced concrete dani with flood control gates 4M feet ck)wnMreaoQ from tne Portage Lake outlet to the Huron River and dredging of approximately 100,000 cubic yards (A earth from the rfrer bottom from BeU R4. to Bast Lake When the project is contacted Hie trvel of the two lakes will be matii Lib i"! at 851 to 854 feet above sea-levei. This level w%u ordered by KM Circuit Court in AlOWM Bishop Lake iurv« our city dwellers fee urge to try aVw camping eouapment just one more tnoe. They nocked to tat Basso* Lake and ApprHrmte callers too ones will when Uw minute hardier had last Some uf thi return m ieaves turn — and mm U7 i » i r saatl at bunt around these bills wtth bow and arrow. The Mark Mattesotut tuuk adof lae loveky weaaVr Yorfc (Dwsjnt is beginning to hear bugles — be has a strong m that his nuriber rs up far its the draft call is con \x\i loocemed! The nexi few v«A te« tie story!) The children — and thtenta! — are deiaghtful \h'M •route" h*» been a*Ki«neid a brant new bas. " • - U Is « welcome saaht. Word ham been received that Mr aad Mrs. Robert GkHus are the proud parents oT a baby boy Mr Glatus was the Manager of the Brighton Hecrevtion Area several yoars ago PauJ ami Mary attenasd Pinckney We n>eoUry Scwooi The Glatu.V live at the Straite Slate Park, St Ignace sun, spent the Labor Day of Mr. and Mrs, David end with her parents. Sbe a stewardess for the Aarunes John 9t«nke 1Mb ttrtrtay by ffasaj sat ts dinner BeawUf y ing the interchange M the Brighton ealy limits w*l cost the state H.814 which was the low bad submitted by Roberts Landscaping Inc of Grand Ledge. Awarding of this contract means work will start won on planting pine, tburnapp* e and ass** wees over » one batf mile area on the north skk oT toe 1-H right of way north of the old US 1« 1-M interchange *t the Brighton city limite to «cra«n m unsigalljr qpeo gr«vH Pi* This project is among 30 U>tal sng H,4Tt,IW announced by DaYvctor Hswart The dauu will be an uinierflow type whac*i permits free passage of Nan H wil have flood control gales to regulate the spring runoff and a boat lock for continued navigation on the liver, Alriier said. NOTICE The P1ndcn«y Community C o n g r e g a t ionaJ Church, Parvotuurje and Garace at 141 W. Unav diUa 91, phooe 87»-8787, are to bt soid to the ifhffttsstt bkMer wbo mast remove from present site and fill in aU hosss. If bidders wish to inspect before bidding call above number for appointment. The bidding will dote on September SO, 1966. Moving may be started as soon aa no longer needed by o c c u p a n t * . Holes miuit be filled immediately after moving. W»» recerre 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, Pinckney, Hjchi«ML 9-22 Mr and Mrs I* *«• burrow Heiier) were otessed with son U»t weekend Congrutula tions! Mr *nd MJS Andy Heirit-ui slopped «i lo see tlif Lloyd Nash's last week Mr Hierlein. formt-riy a rrwnnger uf the Bra«M«n Kev.reatiOfi A n a rs Kiw DiaUK't Vm-ks SuptrvLMji m Ntrw berry Mr and Mrv Walter V-H IAI ven w e pUnainK to Ukt Luxia"s mol/ier back to her home t;i lirMnely, Mich, aflor thf weekend She hMJ been here Widows, 60, Get Pension There are a large number of WKHTWS of men who worked under social security who are eligible to chouse to start their soual securrty benefkU when they •re *<J uislead of wvilinK untfl ttny are t-2 as a result erf the n.-eiK changes in the tow, W. Scott Haxnlin, sociai security district rikana^er ha« announccd. U9 to now, a widow could not start receiving benefits until age 62 unless she had in her care a (.•hiW w+10 was also getting benefits. A widow choosing to get monthly benefits when she is 80 will receive a* smaller payment thai) one who wails until she is 62 to make up lor the longer time She wiH get xm "LA PETIT" Beauty Salon 512 E. Mala - 87&-3720 PLNCKJSBY ••ansaga by aapglat—nt Hours S-6 Han. - S a t PAT »ECK Owner - Optnim 11 i "We Have Something New" 9aa*rri—d Pky ROMB aad Grawai far tka CUdrra walk Mothers doing t*e huaWry. WE'LL WATCH YOUK KIDS FOR YOU. QIICK CLEM CEMTEI •444 at M-34 T I M . 1:00 till 1:00 p.*. Call I7S4467 VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOP 197 a mxm WT PQftKNlT HELLERS FLOWSRS COH4M6 WAV ISTD GO AFTZRTHEM CLEANEkS WKDNKSDAY ind SiATlkDAY 9o SWEET AC 74111 Naav If you don't get all the hot water you need with an electric water heater, 70a ffft your money back! egsji! lodudirti Jrartalktiaa cost, if am?! HaaTt tiat kin4 of BM you fet from Edison wfcso you buy an approrsd etectnc . It's food for a full year, and yoa don't have to buy „ from Edison. If you'd hke, we can bare an Edison come out to your place to tell you what sixe tank you tfce price of the heater, and its surpriauagly law IwfsiaM * * ) M * 8 • * • . • > PAGE 6 LIVINGSTON COUNTV8 WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1965 Tri - Lake News About 70 members of the Crysler family met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldm Crysler on Sunday, August 15, for a family reunion. The oldest member present was Mr. Chrysler's father. Friendly Chrysler of Detroit, while the youngest was Douglas Chrysler, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crysler of Woodring Drive. Since then, Dougte has lost tha-t title to his new little sister. Rhonda Marie, weighing 7 pounds, 9 ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crysler Saturday, August 28, at St. Jo«aeoh TW->»al >-> »nr, Arbor. The paternal grandparents are uie i^u^i C^o^.o of Fonda Lake, while the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Gaffney of White Lake. Joe Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Fonda Lake, sprained his ankle two weeks ago and had to use crutches. However, he was able to be off them by the time school started last week. Mrs. Ruth Markwood of Kinyon Drive returned home from McPlierson Health Center Wednesday, September 1. She is improving, but is not able to be up all the time. Her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whiteside wtio have been visiting here, returned to their home in Mumford, N. Y Sunday, August 29. Mrs. Velma Beach continues to improve ait her home on Kinyon Drive. We hope she soon be out again. Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland returned to our area Monday, August 30. Mrs. Sutherland » teaching 5th grade at West Elementary. Jim was transferred to the Veterans HospUal in Ann Arbor from Chicago. Cards will reach him a-t Veteran's Hospital, 6 North I'm sure they will make his stay there much brighter. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hunkis of island LaJce Drive coin bined Mr. Runkis' birthday with a "happy 30th" Anniversary party for Mrs. Runkis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ferrier of Lansing, on Saturday, August 21. It was really a triple culebnation, for Mrs. Runkis' brother, Corp. Albert Ferrier arrived from Bufiord, S. Carolina after being discharged from the Marine Corps. In a car, decorated appropriately with flowers and streamers, the Ferriers wore driven to Brighton and back, horns banking ail the way. Last week, Mr. and Mre. Runkis entertained their niece, Tara Diane Thomas of Lansing. She returned home alter the Labor y weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schneider of Island Lake, Mr. and Mre. Aatfaony Wenzei of Academy Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Marte of Pardy Lake had a busy weekend August 20-21. They went to Kalamazoo to the Lansing area Knights of Columbus Exemplification ceremony, where Mr. Schneider was initiated into the 4th Degree. Mr. Marte was hie sponsor, while Mr. Wenzei e Secretary of.the Howell Council After registering on Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Marte and Mrs. Wenzei toured Nazareth Academy, which is the Mother house of the Sisters of St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Schneider went to Borgess Hospdal to see Mr. Schneider's aunt, Sieler Iram, who is iH. While there, they met his cousins, Anthony and Helen Schneider, and another Aunt, Sister Christopher who teaches in Allegan. At 6:30 they attended a ban quet, and at 9:00 the Masters Ball. On Sunday Morning all attendod St. Augustine's Church. However, the ladies drove while the men marched in a procession for u mile. After church they had breakfast at the Harris Motor Inn. In the afternoon, while the men attended the Exemplification ceremonies the ladies made a tour of the St. Julian Winery in Paw Paw. (Now, there's a switch!) After the ceremony, they attended a luncheon at the Paw Paw Knights of Columbus hall. Then they returned home, tired, but having had a very enjoyable weekend. Wednesday evening, September 1, Bertha and Ruth Schneider, and Anne Standlick attended a bridal shower for Carol Teddy at the home of Mrs. Noreen Ruff in on W. Grand River in Brighton. THE ADULT CLUU 'Hit- Adult Club of the Pie6i>>- lenan Church met Saturday ai the Church. Following a pot luck dinner, slides were shown PERMANENTS MOTHER AND DAUGHTER OR TWO FRIENDS Call 229-9890 For Appointment PATRICIA'S BEAUTY SALON At A & P Parking Lot 51 MAN-8tYLE0 weaters Know Style, Comfort too, when you sport a sweater from our fine selection. Latest 1965 Fall Fashions and Colors Priced from $12.95 W. MAW GHT019 Sean Lavan HABERDASHERY Puking In Of Stan CHAD MILE FA2LTE - One Hundred Thousand Welcome PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS Vekna Button* 229-6071 Ken McRoberts arrived home Kriday for u ten day leave vrith his brother ;nd sister-in-law, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim McRoberls and fui.Uy of near Fenton. Ken is a former Brighton High School graduate and is serving with the United States Navy The McRoberts are former re sidents of Van Amburb road Hvmg hi the Dr. George Schaffer home there before moving to their present address. Any of Kens former class mates and friends wishing to see him while he is on leave may contact him by calling the Max Larabee residence on Spencer Road, or phoning Fenton 629-7144. The Livingston County Chapter Order of DeMcAay will hold their regular meeting at 3 p.m., Wednesday, September 15 at the Pinekney Masonic Temple. De- Molay State Conference will be held in East Lansing September ID through September 12th. For those who enjoy having oreakfast out before or after church services on Sunday, why not visi'l the Masonic Temple heir in Brighton on September 12th whvn the Sunday Morning Breakfast Club will sponsor another of their delicious pancakes and homemade sausage meals. Serving time is from 6 a.m. until 1 p.m. which allows every one to schedule a hearty breakfast at their own convenience Mrs. Floyd Fuller of 1012 West Main Street will enLertain the members of TAGS at her home this evening at a 6:30 pot luck dinner. This is the first meeting of the Teen Age Guid ance Study club for this fall. St. Pa-trick's Catholic Schools will resume their classes for this fall September 8th. Sister Raymond Marie OP is the new Superior. Russ Housrwr arrived home Friday afternoon after spending the past three weeks in Mesa, Arizona, and L. A. California. While in CaHf he phoned our friend, Mrs. Albertine Van Ness. who lives in St. Bernadeno. Thr Van Nesses were former Winans l^ike residents. She stated thai son Norm is now stationed in Germany with the United States Army. Norm has been in the service one year now, after attending California University foi four years since his graduation at Pinekney High in '61. Recent visitors at the Edward Faussett home on Becker Drive were his cousins, Mr and Mrs Don Ackerman and daughter Dawn of Midland, Other callers ai their home during the past couple of weeks includes their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Faussett and family of Ypsilanti and Mr. and Mrs. Don Risdon of Fowlerville. Mrs. Harold Seger, who has been visiting her daughter and family, the Louis Fantini's of St. Ignace for the past few weeks, returned home Thursday evening, Sept. 2nd. Her daughter Florence (Susie) Fantiini and son Bob brought her back to Brighton and remained with her until Sunday. While visiting there at St. Ignace, Mrs. Seger accompanied her daughter Florence and grand daughter Suzanne to Iron River, Michigan where the Fantmi' will be residing, Suzanne started school there this past week as her father, who recently was made Sgt. of the Michigan State Police, is now stationed at the Iron River S. P. Post there. Son Bob is beginning his freshman year in college at Central this week. Mr. a-nd Mrs. Robert Kilgore spent the weekend of August 28 in Livonia visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. Perez. They attended the State Fair on Sunday with a family birthday party held for Bobs grandmother at the Perez's home on Saturday. Thursday, August 26, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orndorf and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Orndorf enjoyed smorgasbord dinner at the Canopy honoring Rons birthday. Due to ail local news items having to be into the Argus by Saturday morning, yours truly would appreciate it if you would call your news items (past or future) in to AC 9-7835 by Friday evening of each week. Feel free to call any evening after 5 o'clock or at anytime on Mondays and Tuesdays. NEW BUSINESS .Mr, Richard Juipe and Mi Harold JarvLs Jr, are m the final stages of goiny into partnership in building apartments. Ground I.Tnaking will begin soon The location is ai the Tourist Home on Flint Road We wish the young men SUCITSS in their new \onture. GUEST OF HONOH Monday evening Mr. Don 1-ongnecker of Florida was the nuest of hoi tor of the Q and Q's Don is a former member of the club. Eighl couples spent the evening visiting and reminiscing about old1 times. A light lunch was served to the guests Corinthian Shrine will hold u> 'egular meeting Thursday, September 9th, in the Masonic Tim pie. Howell Howell Pair At Convention The annual meeting of the Soil Conservation Society of Aniwica in Philadelphia was attended by Lamar Wood and his wife from Howell. The S.C.S.A. is for the advancement of soil and water conservation. It is a professional society. The membership in the United States is 10,500. Russ Hill of the Soil Conservation Committee at East Lansing was also present. The theme of the annual meeting held at the Benjamin Frai*. lin hotel was "Conservation is Everyone* Resixmsitality." William Scran ton of Pennsylvania was the keynote speaker. A topic was on water quality and the problem of silt and also polution from other sources such as sewage and chemicals. Mr. and Mrs. Wood participated in the three hour trip on river boats on the historic Delaware river and harbor which was part of the program. ACORN-ER of Green Oak AMN MOOKfc Mrs. Joy Noonan went with her sister Mr. and Mrs. James Burrows a week ago Saturday to meet their son, Michael ait Willow Run Airport. Michael, who is only 8 years old, bad spent the summer visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rogers in Glendale, California. It was a big thrill for Mike coming home alone on a Jet. Ann Moore left Friday night for Providence, Rhode Island to ix* with her mother, Mrs. Edna Wilbur. Mrs. Wilbur underwent major surgery last Wednesday. If any ladies are interested in joining a Wednesday afternoon bowling league, please contact Mrs. June Brockroiller at AC 9-6178. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis attended the State Fair last Thursday might and saw a wonderful performance by the Supremes. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram DeCamp and their son, Richard spent Labor Day week-end at their cottage in Kalkaska. Mr and Mrs. Ray Laming spent Labor Day week-end at Ionia attending a trailer rally. They belong to the Michigan Travel Trailer Club. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Murray Greenhalge, Sr. are their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. f rod \mmon and their two children oi 1-hoenix, Arizona, Mr. and Mrs Harry Hayes, Jr. spent Labor Day week-end visiting Mrs. Ha>ej> parents, Mr and Mrs. Gus Weber in Center - ville. Donna Jo Hubbel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Hubbel, spent three days last week visiting her aunt and uncle, Ed and Judy Hubbel on their farm in Howell. Dinner guests at the home of John and Dolly Mayer Sunday were Dolly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roeske of Rapid River. Labor Day they spent the day visiting with Dolly's aunt, Mrs Legowsky at Carroll Lake. North Brighton News DdU Vartooglan Hobby, Shcrrie, and Wanda Lkjjman of Windsor, Canada spent two weeks vacation with their uunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Birney Smith. Mr. and Mrs Junior Green have returned home after a vacation a^ then cabin. They say the fishing was not its good as other years. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Gasmire were m Hillsdale for the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mre. Vern Carpenter. Weekend guests of Mr. and Airs. George Blascoe were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Road, Mr. ujtd Mrs. Itlark Collenek of Dearborn, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob Ballard and son Tony of Lansing. bast week one of the Detroit papers ran an article about a dairaation puppy named Lady. She was in need of a good home and was asking someone to adopt her. When Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engram of US 23 read the story, they decided to try and get her. After phoning and learning that she still was at the Shelter, they went in to Detroit. Much ta their surprise when they arrived they found a great number of other dog lovors had the same idea. The only way to solve the puzzle as to who should own Lady, was to put the names into a hat and have a drawing. A little boy was the lucky winner. The number of people that" were there numbered fifty or more, so they were all invited back to be on TV. at 6 p.m. Tuesday evening over WXYZ. Mr. and Mrs. Engram and son Carlton had come the farthest. It is a comforting thought that, when there are so many unhappy news stories every day, to know that with all the hurry and fuss, so many had time to try and give a lonely puppy a home. Mrs, Sylvester Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Crary, underwent surgery last week, and has recovered enough lo be able to return to her home in Ypsilanti. She will have to take it easy for some time yet, but is regaining her strength fast. The Brighton Gardens Improvement Association met Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Green were hosts. Danny Adams attended the Detroit Fair Sunday with the Lyle Burk family. Mr. and Mrs. Robe it Eldred and family have returned from a week's vacation in Canada. They toured the upper part of Ontario and found it facinating. So many miles of nothing but trees, lakes and hills, then suddenly, to come upon a small city. There are many cf these in the upper part of Ontario, coming to life with the opening of more gold mines. QUIET QUIVERS Friday evening Mr. Melbourne Vhllar entertained the Quiet Qui vers at his home, 6240 Anderson Unvr An enjoyed a pleasant evening, a yood ferd mid visii Mental Health Group To Meetv The newly appoiikUxi Livingston County mental health study and planning commission will hold its first organizational ineettnitj at 8 p.m. tonight (Wednesday) in the courthouse at Howell. Members oJ the i-ouuntftue me; Harold J. Armstrong, chairman, Haitlaiwi Township Supervisor; Dr. O. C. Wilkinson, Brighton City Supervisor; Lee Gordon, Tyrone Township Supervisor; Ronald Stuible, Conway Township Supervisor; John B. Procter, Howell City Supervisor; D-r. Fred R. Hauer, Fowlerviile; Brian Callaghan, Principal Fowlervile High School; James L Furner, Principal, Brighton Miller Elem. School; Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate; Madeline MacGregor, Howell State Hospital; Mre. June Zimmerman, McPherson Community Health Center; Cecil Bohm, Social Welfare Board; Donald McGregor, Social Welfare Board Ex-Officio - advisory; James H Sullivan, McPherson Community Health Center; Lois G Hopkins, McPherson Communjjty Health Center; and Allan B Campbell, Chairman, Livingston Co. Board of Supervisors. PLAY GOLF AT BEAUTIFUL RUSH LAKE HILLS GOLF CLUB A new concept in complete fun embracing the same advantages of the most expensive Country Club. 3199 Rush Lake Rd. Miles Southwest of Brighton (Follow Directional Arrows) WEEK DAYS $2.00 All Day Play WEEK ENDS $2.50 All Day Play (Single and Double Electric Carts Available) Golf, Swim, Bowl on the Green, Driving Ranfe, Snack Bar, Hall For Rent, For Weddings- • Socials - Dances, Horseshoes. No waiting on tees. Have your annual banquet or golf outing with us. We cater to leagues, large or small. Bring the family and a picnic basket Let us be your Country Club LARGE ATTRACTIVE LOTS FOR SALE Lakefront - Canal - Homesite Lots Business and Motel Sites Robert Herndon - President 878-9790 - WO 1-6106 - 757-8562 rever \ . . • * * • //I Whether you're a lighthouse keeper or a busy executive, a career girl or a homemafcer — 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 . A _ . trouble. Save-By-MaiL McPherson State Bank SERVING LIVINGSTON COUNTY SINCE 1865 H0WEU - WNCKNEY - HARTLANO ORIVE-IN BANKING FREE PARKING FACILITIES i • V . • "*'"4 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1965 THB MUGHTON LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS PAGBT Pb*t Office in Brighton, MWL, under Act of Congress of April 6t 1880 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Within Michigan: $4.00 yjrfy Outside Michigan; $5.00 ri NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES American Newspaper Representatives, Inc. 404 Fifth Avenue 2453 Guardian BMg New York 18, N. Y. Detroit 21, Mich.' Crime and tne Dole State Is there a distinct and recognizable connection between the soaringcrime rate and the development of a welfare state? If that seems a queer and idle question, a paragraph written by Keats A. Pullen, Jr., that appeared in The Baltimore Sun may cause you to do a bit of thinking. He says: "It is easy to understand why crime rises precipitously in a socialist welfare state. Under socialism the state, in accord with its own arbitrary standards, rewards individuals for alleviation of poverty. Under crime the individual, in accord with his own standards, attempts to reward himself for similar purpose. In both instances, oldfashioned standards of morality are buried in a morass of gimme." This is a harsh judgment but there is much evidence to substantiate it. The welfare state, whatever else one may think of it, cannot help but undermine and even destroy the ancient values which have sustained civilization — independence, a sense of personal responsibility, individual pride, honesty, and a determination to take care of oneself and one's family. Crime — like all the other immoralities, to use that word in the broadest possible sense—will flourish when these values are degraded. * • * As Judge Learned Hand phrased it: "Liberty lies in the hearts of men and women; when it dies there, no constitution, no law, no court can save it; no constitution, no law, no court even can do much to help it." * • • Back Door Tax Boost It makes no difference whether you are labeled a Republican or a Democrat, a liberal or a conservative, a rich man or a poor man, a college student or a drop-out, a poverty man or a welfare man, we all pay taxes — either direct or in the price of rent, food, commodities or services. The more we ask from government, the higher go the living costs. Harry F. Byrd, the illustrious Democratic Senator from Virginia, has long been the watchdog of the federal treasury. He has sought to expose the folly of establishing bureaus without limitations. Once established, they grow and grow and the people pay in taxes. The Senator cites one of the newer federal bureaus that has increased its expenditures over 300 per cent in the past 13 y e a r s __ from some $2 billion to over $7 billion. Senator Byrd points out that if one of the proposed new bureaus expands proportionately, if it should be established, it would be a $225 billion department by fiscal 1978. The people never get to vote on such a proposition. All the big spending measures are presented as something beneficial to the people. Cost is soft pedaled and new bureaus are born. From then on they are permanent and all the people can do is pav and pay and Day in taxes or in the cos*t of products or services of which taxes are a part of the price. The same policy follows from Congress down through state lesdslatures. Whenever bureaucracy increases, the supposed beneficiaries, the people, get the bill. The only recourse they have is to say "No" when tKey vote and stop begging public funds. • • • The Cost of Food In recent months the official cost of living indexes have shown some relatively sharp advances. The principal jumps have been in food, which now costs an average of something like 10 per cent more than it did a year ago. And this, naturally enough, has roused the ire of the housewives and set them to grimly wondering who and what is to blame. All too often they pick the wrong targets. They take aim on the retailer, the manufacturer, the processor, the producer, the farmer, the middleman. But it isn't as simple as that. Take meat, for instance, which practically everyone buys and which is a cause of concern when the price tabs inch up. It moves.in a natural, supply and demand market. No one does or can fix and manipulate its selling price. In recent months supplies have somewhat diminished, while demand, particularly for beef, has been strong. Under such a circumstance, higher prices are inevitable. Conversely, when the supply is more than ample to meet the demand — a situation we have witnessed many times in late years — prices tend downward. This is simply the way the free market does and should function. Whatever the case, the profits earned by those who are so often unjustly blamed for price increases — such as the packers and retailers — l-emain at a remarkably modest level. Percentagewise, if they earned no profit the consumer would hardly notice the difference. Congressman Wes Vivian Reports Recently a number of constot uents have asked me for a report on the federal assistance which was provided in Lenawee and Monroe Counties, following the Palm Sunday tornadoes which Southern Michigan this year. I have checked this question out very carefully, and now have the results to report. While a large portion of the damage was covered by insurance, including e great dead carried by local companies, federal assistance was also made available, as promised, to disaster areas. In brief, approximately $1,450,- 000 has been allocated to the fourteen Michigan counties which were struck on Palm Sunday. Of this total, approximately 1525,000 — or more than one third — was allocated for Lenawee and Monroe Counties alone. Following is the text of a letter recently received from the Honorable Buford EHington, former Governor of Tennessee and presently Director of the Office of Emergency Planning, and a top aide of President Johnson's, reporting in detail on Federal assistance which has come into our District as a resutt of the Palm Sunday tornadoes: Office of the Director Honorable Weston E. Vivian House of Representatives Washington, DC. 20515 Dear Mr. Vivian: This responds to your requesi of August 20 for information on Federal assistance rendered in Lenawee and Monroe Counties, Michigan, following the April 11, tornadoes. Under the provision* of tne Federal Disaster Act, Pubic Law 81-875, which we administer for the President, a total of $1,450,000 has been allocated for use in 14 counties in the Slt These funds are being used to assist the State and local gov ernments in the clearance of debris and rubble and the emergency repair of essential public facilities such as roads, schools and other public buildings. As is frequently the case in a tornado disaster, the major problem facing local authorities in Michigan is debris clearance. Current estimates indicate that approximately 90 percent of the Federal assistance provided under PL 81-875 is being made available for this purpose. Most of the eligible work in the State is being performed by local governments with their own forces or by contract. OEP is providing reimbursement to State and local governing bodies for the cost of such eligible work. In addition, the Corps of Engineers, at the request of local official*, is performing debris clearance at a cost of $30,- 000 in Erie Township, Monroe County. The following table lists the location, type and estimated cost of eligible work which the Office of Emergency Planning has approved of for Lenawee and Monroe Counties. Funds in the amount of 75 percent of the approved work have been advanced to the State to enable the applicants for Federal assistance to fund the work as it progresses. Final payment will be made to the applicants when the work has been completed and the ne cessary audit has been made. APPLICANT Lenawee County: $501,743.00 Monroe County: $24,075.00 OtWer Federal agencies and the American Red Cross have provided assistance to the private sector. We understand that the Secretary of Agriculture has recently furnished you with a complete summary of assistance provided by that Department to fanners in Lenawee and Monroe Counties. Under its disaster loan auth ority, the Small Business Admu> istration has approved six longterm, low-interest rate home loans totaling $45,140 and two business loans in the amount of $12,200 for Lenawee County; and three home loans for $38,500 and one business loan for $6,000 for Monroe County. The Red Cross has expended a total of $68,752 in its disaster relief operation in Lenawee County. This covers mass care services at the time of the disaster for 1,300 people, and re habitation and recovery assistance to 55 families whose resources were not sufficient to cope with the efforts of the disaster. The need for assistance to individuals and business would, undoubtedly, have been greater if an estimated 85 percent of property owners in the affected areas had not carried tornado insurance. I hope this information will be helpful to you. Sincerely, Buford Ellington Director This is my commandment, that ye love one another. —(John 15:12) It is sometimes difficult to find the good things in people when we dislike or have been hurt by them. Today, let's think of them as children of God. And, in this way it is always possible for us to like a child of God. We will find it easy to #et alony harmoniously with everyone as we are spiritually one. niiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiu + KNOW YOUR MICHIGAN LAW + IHMIIllllllUIIMllUlllllllllllllllllllHIMIIIIIIIlUIHIIIIIIIIMIUi"*111"*"!""! WHAT PRICE PATRIOTISM? They were men of means and well educated — yet they signed the Declaration of Independence knowing full well the price they'd pay. What happened to them? Five signers were captured hy the British as traitors and tortured hefore they died. Twenty had their homes ransacked and burned. Nine of the 56 fought and died from wounds or the hardship of the war. Carter Braxtoiu a wealthy trader, saw his ships swept from the seas by the British navy. He sold his home to pay his debts and died bankrupt. Thomas McKean was so hounded by the British that he was forced to move his family constantly and to keep in hiding. His possessions were taken and he was reduced to poverty. British soldiers or vandals looted the properties of William Ellery, George Clymer, Syman Hall, George Walton, Button Gwinnett, Thomas Heyward, Edward Ruttledge and Arthur Middleton. At the Battle of Yorktown, Thomas Nelson Jr. noted that the British General Cornwallis had taken over the Nelson home for his headquarters. Nelson urged General Washington to open fire. The home was destroyed and Nelson died bankrupt. Francis Lewis had his home and property destroyed. The British jailed his wife and she died within a few months. John Hart was driven from his wife's bedside as she was dying. Their 13 children fled for their lives. His fields and grist mill were destroyed. For more than a year he live1 in forests and caves, returning home after the WL. to find his wife dead and his children vanished. A few weeks later lie died from exhaustion. Robert Morris and Phillip Livingston suffered similar fates. Such are the stories and sacrifices of the American Revolution. These men HAD security, but they valued liberty more. tetter To The Editor Editor: (Editor's Note: Mr. MacBride's letters to the editor express one side of a debated issue, If his letters are of interest to our readers we would appreciate letters from you expressing your opinions on the subjects he writes about.) Our walch-do« in Washington, Liberty Lobby, reports thai the Senate Foreign Relations Committee (Chairman .1. WM. Fu! bright) has reported out the Soviet Consular Treaty This has been done without any public hearings a-nd without any new.s publicity. Why'? This treaty is an agreement U> allow Russia to establish socalled '•offices" in cities like Chicago. Detroit. Dallas, Seattle and Los Angeles or anyplace it sees fit. If our Senators approve, then tlie woik of tlie Federal Bureau af Investigation in following the movements of (he Communists wiLl be magnified by the hundreds. Bear in mind, these will be no ordinary offices Behind their massive walls the American Constitution DOES NOT APPLY! Through Iheir doors, nu American may t-nter — nol even an officer of rhe law in pursuit of a murderer, rapist, kidnapper or spy. Why should we provide many more havens of refuge for our enemies? No doubt, the same right would be given to Red China after the Communist con trolled United Nations has ad- SCHOOLS drive Carefully mitted her to the U.N. The slated purpose of the Con sular Treaty is to aid commerce between the United States and the Soviet Union! That means trading with the sworn enemy of freedom and the supplier of arms and ammunition to the killers of our men in Viet Nam! This is the same country thai installed missiles in Cuba and -stiiJ has them there in hiding Kegardless of whai benefits ma\ t>e derived, the above action^ should be sufficient reason to kill this Soviet Consular Treaty .ind to impeach any public servant who supports it The actual purpo*' oi the treaty has been brought out in testimony given by .1. Edgar Hoover in the hearings of the House Appropriations CommUlee in March of this vear, wheti he testified. One Soviet intelligence officer in commenting on the Hgreemenl. spoke of the wonderful opportunity this presented his service and that it would enable the Soviets to en nance their intelligence opera lions." Time is of the essence, so jf >oii disapprove then write, ware ur phone your views to Senator Philip Mart and Pat McNamara, Senate Office Building, Washington 25. DC Phil MacBride Deaa- Editor. • The following letter, dated Aug. 27, was received from Congressman Wes Vivian: Robert Bauer, President Brighton Chamber of Commerce Brighton, Michigan Please accept my congratula- Lions for the fine leadership you are giving to the Brighton Chamber of Commerce and my best wishes for the continued growth of the organizati'on. I wish you every success in leading this fine organization in continued community service during the coming year. I am particularly pleased to note that you have undertaken a project to beautify Brighton. I shall look forward to having an opportunity to meet with your group in the months ahead. I would be honored to hear from you at any time that I may be of service. Sincerely, Wcston E Vivian, M.C, By Attorney General Frank J. Kettey (Ttiia is a public service urti cte explaining in general terms a provision of Michigan law. Individuals who wish to determine the effect of any law upon their private legal affairs should onsuk a private attorney.) Recent amendments to the Michigan Employment Security Act will provide broader coverage and reduce the disqualification period in certain cases. Previously, when an individual was disqualified for one of the reasons set forth below, all of his credit weeks in his base period were canceled (credit weeks are used to compute unemployment benefits and must be acquired within the 53 week period immediately preceding the filing of a claim — commonly called the base period). A* a result, the person claiming benefits would not be eligible for benefits until he obtained further employment and ertab- Ushed a new benefit year. Hie more common instances in which a disqualification b imposed are: (a) Where an individual left his work without good cause attributable to the employer. (b) Where an individual was discharged for misconduct con nected with his work. (c) Where an individual bm failed without good cause to accept suitable work when offered to him, or to return to brie customary beif-cmployroent, if any, when so directed by the local employment office or the Commission. The amendments reduce the REPORT from LANSING State IUprts«ntatlvt Thomas O. Sharp* Among tlie unprecedented lumber of bills considered by the 1965 Michigan Legislature to late were many dealing with election;), political parly oigarri- • ions, and the right of civil service employees to engage in political activities. fortunately, a goodly number of Democrat proposals to inject partisan politics into the area of elections by wresting control from ro petted government officials and placing it in the hands of political parties, by a return o the "spoiL" .system for state employees, and by major change:* in politcal party organdutiun* — either failed to secure sufficient votes for passage or were vetoed upon reaching the Governor's desk. On the other hand, th^re were many IMIL'S which received bipartisan support and which represent Knifuant achievements in the area of flections. Among the laws which did pass were bills to: Allow Michigan voter who mo\ r from the sta'.c and fail to fiialifv in lime to vote in presidential election in their now stute>. a vote hy M.rhigan absentee ballot, also, allow voters who move into Michigan just prior to a national election to cast ihcir presidential billots here. Provide vandard petition form 'o (larifv an t simplify some of the petition requirements and to remove provision that petition eircuhrors mu t have their <>i •:i.iHire> notarized Permit absentee vo'er b,iilots L;r per>on.s over afie 70 and allow emergence ballots to be issued to persons unable to get absentee1 voter ballots before deadline because of an emergency. Require political candidates filinc fees in lieu of nominating pe:itnn to file at least 72 hours before Hie petition f;ling deadline. Amend the drain code to specify ,i four year term for drain Set April 10 of this year as the .-.tartinu Jute for terms of ;o\vn-hi|j effirer-, elected last November, e>:cep; justices of the peace uho Like office July 4. Prmr.le for printing names of candidate-, for township offices on the state election ballot Provide that in all town hips, candidate-, for township offices shall be nominated at primary election, rather than by caucus, as now is done in about hall of '' " townships. Require serial numbers of metal seals u-sod in sealing voting machines, ballot boxev and ballot h,T»s to be recorded on the offi-ial certificates in all ;< 1! b",okv Allow '.hirJ class .school district-, to reschedule their bienr. a] (kctiHi on the same date ;is n t v or vi'.'^f; elections in 1066 and thereafter. Extend terms of present third clasi c-hool board members wh:cli < xp;rr Ln 1965, 1967 and 1^69 miil their successors are elected in 1966. 1968 and 1970 respectively Authorize i r e of new automatic voting device by cities and township in local elections, for ,•<-.• rvAr!ny"-\'i' n r x r r > s , before ihe legislature prepares detailed legislation covering new-type voting machine,. Provide election details and specify terms of office for Detrnit common plea.* court judges wherein candidates shall now file with the city clerk rather than the secretary of state If nominating petitions are used, signatures of nut less than onehalf of one i>erccnt nor more than 2 percent of the number of r«'«i>terod voters are required. ValidatP dual membership on intermediate and local boards of education. Measure covers those who continue to hold office either by election, re '.ii«- tion, or appointmon' until such office becomes vaoant under the law. Correct confusion over lengths of current terms of county auditors. Terms are extended through December 31 of even years, with auditors then to be elected in the same manner as other partisan county officers. Speed up vote tabulations on election day by providing for separate counting of absentee voter ballots — starting be/ore Ihe polls close. Require paper ballots to be placed in sealed bags before storage in ballot boxes after counting. Reduce mini mum number of signatures on nominating petitions lor srhool board candidates m iv.tiisiration chool districts from 50 to 20 Specify election dales fur additional circuit judgeships approved this year. Outline election procedures for two or more adjoining school districts to form a community college district jointly. Provide that county drain commissioners snail be elected Tor 4-year terms, starting with the 1S68 general election. Btfls vetoed by the Governor included a repeal of the two year voter registration bill passed two years ago and replacing it with a four-year registration law; a measure requiring city and township clerks to appoint special registration assistants from lists provided by <he political parties; a bill to permit Sunday and holiday voter registrations; and a biU requiring election inspectors be appointed from UAs provided fay <he poUtioal parties. Among the strongly - supported Democrat proposals which were not passed were bills to permit civil service employees to engage in political activities, thus return ing to the old "spoils" system in termii of appointments on the basis of political qualifications only and a turnover of personnel with each administration; iwicl a bill lo place members of the legislature on state central canunrttees ui Michigan political parties, calling for 12 members to be chosen as members of committees — 8 from the House and 4 from the Senate. Although many of these partisan proposals did not succeed during the first six months of the 19*5 session, it promises to be an uphill battle to preserve Michigan's enviable record for sanctity of the ballot box during the months ahead. tu leave and return again, as though unbelieving, a s though surely if they left and caone back, the next time there would Ix; the litlle home intact, the three youngsters calhng tor food. That night we found our mind straying from the books we read and the TV programs we turn' cd on We retraced the weeks of brave, patient, toiling, happy expectancy we had shared with the red bird family. A family ul most brought to full maturity Nurtured through hardships and dangers — through happy, sunny days, and cold dark days, defying all the rigors of natural and predator family life and I hen alt destroyed in a brief moment. We thought of our own — i4 seemed like such a short limr — 19 years — ago thai we saw his first footsteps, brought hun through his first serious accident. Unvoiced was a vague dread The next day we understood why It was impressively official, dainily cold "tu the nearfst of kin" from Vietnam. Our nest too had been senselessly riddied and eternally violated. (Editor's Note: The l a * paragrapn • ficuon*L) This may sound old-fashioned but it still pays to buy a home. period oi disqualification in those situation to six weeks. When, however, m individual has been discharged for an act of assault, theft, or sabotage, connected w t h nib work, he may not receive benefit, for a period of twelve weeks. Prior to these recent amendments, an individual could only qualify for benefits by working for an employing unit that hired four or more workers in 20 different calendar weeks in a calendar year. When the amendments take effect, a claimant will be able to qualify for benefits by working for an employ ing unat that has had in its employment one or more individuals in each of 20 different weeks within a calendar year, or has paid wages of $1,000 00, or more, during a calendar year. A FANTASY? By Tom Kizer One cold windy day last March we espied a red bird and his mate butiding their nest in a juniper unde. our kitchen window. W.1 could stand ait the window, look down and have a ringside "seat." Daily they toiled at their home building through bating wind, snow flurries, sleet storms and everything mother nature could throw at them. One day when the nest was about half finished we heard a terrible racket. Both birds were bomb diving, fluttering and calling their heads off. Rushing to the window we saw a neighbor's cat. The juniper was too flimsy to hoW its weight to reach the nest but it waa trying. That was the first of several family crises we witnessed and each time we bled a little with the feathered parents. Finally the nest was finished — a home complete and it looked right cozy nestled there in the tall juniper with a giant blue spruce further shielding it from the north As the days wore on and tlie sun moved from south to northerly in its orbil we observvd the foresight of the homo builders. Tney had selected the exact spot for then* home site for a definite reason. The sun reached it for almost two hours each afternoon. Thereafter the fuliage cast its shadow over the nest. The day came when we got a glimpse of -the newly laid eggs and thereafter mama sal her nest vigilantly. There were days during the hatching when cold winds and driving rain ruffled mother's feathers and her home rocked gently but by and large it was a secure, well protected household and we shared the contentment of the parents in a sort of "alls right with the world feeling." Then came the hatching and the tempo of activity around .hat little home stepped up measurably. There was much coming and going and the brilliant plumage of the father was a frequent sight as he flitted in with food and out for more. And were those healthy, hungry chicks in that family! They grew from puny nothings tu feathered adoleseense. A well ordered little family, each die* charging his responsibility. Some days brought added threats and near calamities — like the time the Blue Jay, bold robber that he is, snooped around But mama and papa joined forces to heckle him on the way. The neighbor's cat made another foray bat again he lost as the lower branches of rhe juniper gave way under him and he slunk off in chagrin. Then came the evil day — the day we never expected to see. The day that brought catastrophe, heartbreak and an end to the fledging young family For weeks through the home building, the hatching, the nurturing of the new bofn, the red bird family had weathered all threats. That is what made the day of tragedy so much harder to take when it was such a short Ume till mama and papa would see the kids graduate into young adulthood and a life of their own. One morning while she was 'doing dishes, my wife heard a terrible commotion. Running to the look out spot she saw moth er and father red bird frantically fluttering and calling. It took a moment to find the cause — a red squirrel — a ratty// little red squirrel whose weigh* the juniper would hold, had climbed to the edge of the nest My wife dashed out of the house but by the Ume she reached the nest the damage WHS done. The nest senselessly destroyed, two of the litlle inmates on thr ground dying and the third missing. A family no more, only a sickened, grieving mother and father who for the remainder of the day left and returned * - • • • < • , > .' .- ,- , • • • • » • • • , - , « • ; • . ' . • • . • . • . • . • : ' . ' . • . • . • ; • . - . • . ' , - , * . - . • ; • f - , • " . • •T " /* •v- Expert Joins McPherson Dr. Kara! Jan Granowski, has joined the McPherson Comrnuity Health Center as chief of the department of radiology Dr. Granowski comes to Howell from Wayne Comity General Hospital at Eloise. where he completed his interntthxp euxl residency us a specialist in radiology during 1%1 - 1M5. He was born in Ochotnicu, Poland in 1919. During World War II, he served ui the Polish HtMDe Army and the uxxiergTQUnd. After the war, he completed his medical training. He wae graduated from Jagiclionian University, Cracow, Poland with the degree of Dot:tor of Medicine in 1950. His internship was served at City Hospital, Bielsko, Poland 1950 - 1951. He stayed on at the hospital for graduate training and residency in general surgery (1951 • 1957) and received certification as a specialist in surgery. His special interest was thoracic surgery. He subsequently served as the assistant chief of the surgical department at City Hospital, 1957 - 1959, and as senior assistant in thoracic surgery, Bystra, Poland, 1959 - 1960. Besides his training as a specialist in radiology at Wayne County General, Dr. Granowski has also taken a post graduate course in the use of radioisotopes at the University of Michigan. The doctor is married and is the father of two daughters. The Granowski's will make their home in this area. "We are fortunate in having Dr. Granowski join our staff," saad James H. Sulivan administrator of the Health Center. "Hie experience as a surgeon, phis his excellent training as a radiologist will make his services in our X-ray department especially valuable to the other doctors on our staff and therefore to all patients who need th& kind of diagnostic work." Rickett School Rickett School in Brighton will open on September 7 and 8. Classes for children who have re-registered, will officially begin on September 9, 1965, at 8:30 a.m. New children, beginning this year, will begin their school year on September i;i, 1965, at 8:30 a.m. School staff will consist of Miss Lenore Spagnuolo and Mrs. Phyllis Pearsall. TODAY'S INVESTOR BY THOMAS E O MARA Chairman. Board of Truat..i National Aaiocianon of Invtilmem Club* y . I ' v e li L a d y jbuul Whai L-, i f I'ai! il fulp A • a i d J slock How lo MIL1 111 lol of talk it work most liablv covets a Uut Ure dure pm- Ihe vol- Stuck Charting variety of Hems widely Used pioe. involve-) plotting of sales and price change over a ix.'nod of tune The. various, kind", of charting arc feei| Uently referred- to us Ihe ' lech hical" approach to stock mat kit study The complications arise when you start interpreting what those, charts forehadow. For instance, all chart keepers are certainly ^omg to b<- able to ascertain that the com moil stock of Company A was l)emg traded :>\ the rale of UK) shaies a day a year aj^o at a price of $.'i2 and that it is now being traded at the rate uf 5*X» shares a day at a price of S-i^ Hut lhe> arc likely lo come up v,jLh a wide variety of answers as to exactly what these ch.m^i •, mean. The reason for this L> Minply I hat charting, or any other procedure of keeping track of the slock market, offers no sure fire formula for forecasting a stock's bchauur. Besides price and volume, a chartist must bear in mind - just a> any investor must - thai the slock market, or auction, price of a given stock LS determined by two basic things. The No ) and long term det ermmer is likely to be the stock's fundamental worth. This ,'-;i ts ruih! down to how much ihe company involved can earn, how much it pays in dividends and whether its earning capacity is likely to .stay steady, decline or increase. Hecuu.se stocks ale sold m a free auction market, the second factor governing the market price of a u,iven otock is the number of would-be buyers as compared to the number of sellers at any particular moment If there are more people interested in buying than in selling, the price is likely to «o up. By the same token, the price of a tock may be expected to KO down if there1 are fewer buyers At any specific moment ihe factor which may be producing a preponderance of buyers or sellers is difficult to del- < rtmne Fads in specific stocks, just plain rumors, publicity giv- COLE'S Standard Service OPEN 7 DAYS 7 A.M TO 10 P.M. Phone 229-9984 , B. 0 4 Wr«r—BrtrhtoD FREE ESTIMATES D R A P E R I E S Ask about our Charge Account with Option Terms Shippy's Color Center 201 W, Grand River — Howell Phone 546-2100 124 W. Main *t. — Brighton 229-6885 F R E E I N S T A L L A T I O N (ii a particular stock, as^WeH as the economic prosperity of the nation a , a w I role may be prod ucine; buyers A disappointing earnings report, news of .strong new competition, a war or pan ic scare may temi>oranly produce more sellers. As to how charting can help you there are professionals who make a living charting stocks for subscribers. To know how effective they have been, check their reiorJ for sometime back. Many brokerage firms and investment counselors have good technical men un their staffs and can make their information available if you want it to help you determine whether lo invest in a particular stock Q What is meant by "co/iliiiy opinion" on the stock marker' A Kollowu^ of the "contrary opinion" .school of market forecast.^ subscribe to the "it ain't necessarily so" theory with regard to stock prices. In other words, if the coneen- Su-. he.lds that stocks in general are on the rise and will con tiniie to present a golden, rosy puiuie, it devotee of "contrary opinion" will se.t out to prove, lo himself, at least, that there are pitfalls in this view. The ccnLiai-y opinion" enthusiast might, for instance, |X>int out lhat the nation's foreign balance of payments spells trouble for he l.'.S. investor. He might in ivt that the price-earnings ratio of a given stock or class of stocks has already discounted any probable future growth; he might argue that the nation's tax structure is "unfriendly" in tht1 long run for safe investing. On the other hand, when the public turns pessimistic with n"--p;-:-t to the market, the "contrary opinion" school starts jK>1- ishir.g Us i ,,se-eolored spectacles A person who decides to think eonti'anly on slocks will approach everything he re;id< or is told about tht market1 with a highly .skeptical altitude He will ,sa\. "I doubt the iruth of this." Then he will sel out to study all sidp> of the question in an effort lo determine just where the Iruth does he Though in many respects tlie opposite of stock charting, "con nary opinion" is another tool fur the accumulation of all pos sihle information so that iiwe.vimenl decisions can be made with the most po-sible under- '.aiding Have you a question aboul in \csiing1' Mr O'Hara, editor of 'h be T F t i o n monthly m a g a / i n r . "Heller stint;." a n d one o r 'lie nal M-eoj.ru/ed authorities, will - l a d to a n s w e r i! Write to O'H.ira, National Associaof ln\ - -tment Club1-. Rox Dctroii, Mulligan 4S2,'U a s t a m p e d , self ad envelope Professional and Business Directory FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE .'06 W Main, Ph 229 8871 8-68 OK. 4OHS ft. riLLEV Chiropractor Tue«.-Thuni.-8at 9 a.m to 6 p.m. Son. and Eve. Bv Appointment Residence AC 9-9414 440 W Main St. AC »-6S86 BKAUTY 8ALOM 128 Vk North J»t AC- 7 324" — Open hJveninjjp — Air Conditioned ft-tf CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service GEORGE PLSHIES, D.C. Hour. IA p.m. & 0-3 p.m. Saturday by Appointment Office 229-9171 Res. 229-6770 221 W. Grand River BRIGHTON 4-14-66p P A l N H X i Interior & Exterior I*aper Hnnirintr A KemovUifc Wall v\ ashing LEO KISMIKK/ AC 9-9241 B4'44 islaof l^ake Or. Brighton, Mich. 8-1-65 Ends Officer Training Cadet Bruce M Henry, whose p.irenis live at 409 Una'dilla St., rnukney. is serving his last \un>k of the 1965 Reserve Officer Tramtnp Corps summer camp ,,i Kori Riiey, Kansas He recciv(> fl advanced training in thf mililary suhjecis hv. has bct'ii slucKm^' at 1'laslern Michigan Univci'sity in Ypsilanti and Irariicd \)\v skills nccrssan' to prepare him for a future commission as a second lieutenant Cadi't Henn is a graduate of I'inckney High School. NEWCOMER? Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with ( i f t s a n d f r i e n d l y greetings from the com- •unity. • l i | i l Niticts ^^^^^^^•^^^•^••^••^••J^^^a^i^HBSjp^^Hi^^mH STATE OK MICHIGAN IN IHK CIRCUIT COURT FOH TilK COI'NTY OK LIVINGSTON GEORGE A SMITH. Pl*lnUII. vs BONN IE L. SMITH. DefendanU ORDER TO ANSWER No: D-443 AT A SESSION OF SAID COUJM IIKL1) IN THE C-OURT HOUSE IN THE CITY OF HOWELL. IN SAID ('OL'NTY. UN THE 6th DAY OK .H'LY 13b6, PKKSENT HONOKABLE MICH. AEL CAKLANU. Circuit J u d g e On lhe 17ih of May. 1965 mi actiun Mas filed !<>' Gt^jrge A. PlairiUff, atiamjii Bonnie L. IVf<fiiUrii in this Cuurt for a mt-nt of Divorce. It Is hereby ORDERED that the Defendant Bonnie L. Smith, whoue address is unknown, ih*ll euiswer or take such ather action a i may be IK-rmilted i»y law on or before the nth day <>t r>wini>tr 1965. Kal|urc lo do MJ and tu cumply with this Order will result in a Judgment by Default axaiiisl such Defendant tor the M-hi'f demandt-d In tht- Compl&lnl dk'il in this Cuui't. Michael Cwland. Circuit Judge l>)iialil A Moon Attorney fur Plaintiff Address: Main Strci-t Attrney K usi ness :i^b Weiil Hrl^hton I'hone: Z a Michigan rt6112 », 15 '£!. --9 MV1NC8TON C»UNTY ' PROBATE COURT Huwell, Mlchlnn hSTATE OF EDWIN J. BEAU i OIN. Deceased. THE COURT ORDERS: Creditors muit file wrltlen nwurn < i.iirm with thii Court. Mnd copy ti> Stanley Berriman of Howell. MlchJ nun Court will he&r rUJmj and • Ifit-rmlne heirs of Deceased on OrU)l*r 2«. 1963 at Ten A.M. at tht rwia't: Court. Publication In Brlgh inn Argus Court Rule Notice. Dated August 17, 1988 FRANCIS E BARRON Judge of Probate AI tornuy: Sianlcy Berrtman l[u\vi-ll.t Mk'h AUK '£>, S«:pt. 1. 8 LIVINGSTON COUNTY PROBATE COURT Howell, Michigan Kktate uf MIKE BORIS SMOLAK, SK Menl Inc. THE COURT ORDERS: Petition ui John R. Brenn&n praying his annual Account be allowed tu i* heard September 21, 1965 at Ten AM at Prolate Court. Publication in Brighton' Arguti Court Rule Notice. Dated: Augu*t 24. 19W FRANCIS E BARRON Judge of Pruoatc Alturney: .lohn R. Brennan Brighton, Michigan a i 8. is NOTICE OF PUBLIC SA^E SEPTEMBER 10. 1365 I9bl Mercury Comet Veh No. S22-1H17U 88&3S6' U7 W Grand River Brighton, Michigan ' CO t "NT Y PROBATE COURT Howe?]. Michigan n! Ambrose E. Blrmln*h*ni. COURT ORDERS: rvr ui 'iiiriha H Birmingham hei final Arrount be allowed, - del.-Mnirn'M nnd residua ol a>sjgned to persona en- •i'lp'i ihuii't.j will l,f heard October "> iyt>5 n' Ton AM at Probate Ormrt. Prhiicfiiion In Brighton Argus ^•m-t PM'(< N'-'ti'-e, n-i'txl' Ai:gust 30. 1963 F R A N H S E. BARRON Judge of Probate A t t r e A. Mich. Sept. 8, 15, 83 LIVINGSTON' COIWTY PROBATE COURT Howeil, Michigan Estate of PAL'L P. HENDRICKS, T " R COl UHT ORDERS: PetMIon of National Bunk A Trust Co. praying Its Final Account be al- I'AveH, the l.olrs dctiTmlntsl and re- R.'ihin of sci'l Kstntt assigned to persons enil'kii ti-:oi\'ir> v%Ml be heard Ociobrr 5. lEkn at Ten A.M. at Probate Court, Publication In Brighton Argus Court Rule Notice. Dated August 30 1965 FRANCIS E. BAKBON Judge o( Probate Attorney: DeVinu and De\'lne 300 National BAnk and Trust BIdg. Ann Arbor, Michigan _ Sept. 8, 15, 33 LIVINGSTON COUNTY PROBATE COURT Howell. MlrhlRan ESTATE OF GEORGE EDWAKU I {AMP, Deceased. THE COURT ORDERS: Credllun must file written iwurn 'claim« with this Court, tend copy "to .John W. Hamp, 9475 Caas Grovel TM Nashville, MichigBn. Court wllH i'e»ii claims and di-ttrmine helr» uJ Deccasfd on Octol>er 26, 18t>5 at T»'n AM at the Probate Cuurt. Publlca iion In Brighton Argus Cuurt Rulu I Notice. Dalcd: August 2t). 19t>5 FRANCLS E BARRON Judge of Probate Attorney: Donald A. Mixin Urlb'htun, Mich. Aug. g , Sept 1. 8 i^; ;ili'rims«s should be JII (TCitscd um\ speed reduced ;i.s lhe rlf.jr width of vojt'd ahciui IMITL^IS. Two (.'urs aipproattimy C:J :I uiht'r al 60 mph closi1 a 1,000 foot K'fp ix'twceii thtiin in a li lit- mure lhan fiv MSU Course Given Teacher .Mm K. Burg, wislruclor in i^nver Education for Pinckney Community Schools, was among 29 high school teachers from five slates who completed a course in police and court traffic administration at Michigan Stale University. TTK; two-week course dealt with the organization of police iraffic activities, administrative siafxiards, enforcement policies \md traffic court procedures, in to dirwttiig traffic BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST lee Crean ADAMS POTATO CHIPS t'AUl DtMiCA—128 W. Mmin St—Ph. AC f-70tS I I Super-Right" PORK LOIN ROAST Full 7-Rib Portion End Portion Whole or Rib Hoff 55 Pork Chops CENTER RIB CUT 79(J CENTER i . LOIN CUT Government Inspected Fresh Fryers "Super-Right" Mature Beef Standing Rib Roast Whole Fryers 29C lb 4TH AND 5TH RIBS 79clb First 3 Ribs First 5 Ribs Cut-up.... lb. 33* 89 85lb SUPER-RIGHT SMOKED Picnics "SUPER-RIGHT" 6-INCH CUT Beef Rib Steaks ic LB. No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! A&P FREESTONE—HALVES OR SLICED Homestyle Peaches GRADE "A' Grape Juice . • . '89 DEL MONTE jm # ^ ^ ^ Fruit Cocktail . . 4 - 9 9 ,VS.T 2 0 Q < CANS ^0jf DEL MONTE LIBBY'S Tomate Juice • • SPECIAL SALE VAC. PACK—REGULAR OR DRIP A&P Coffee 2LJ. CAN A&P Tomato Juice A&P Tuna Fish 9 Chunk Style N«t Wt. 6VJ-OT. CANS89 dexo Shortening U.S. NO. 1 GRADE Russet Potatoes 20 LB. BAG SAVE 16c —JANE PARKER 8-INCH 1-LB. 8-OZ. 39 THOMPSON WHITE SEEDLESS Grapes . . . . L > 1 9 * MICHIGAN Prune Plums 3L" 49* Apple Pie JANI PARKER —DATED FRESH DAILY Cracked Wheat Bread - 21C JANI PARKSt TWIN PACK—Net Wt. 13-Os. loch Banana Nut Loaf 2L0AV" 79* SAVE 6« — JANE PARKER Glazed Donuts • . • Bright Sdl BLEACH MONUMENTS fc MARKERS SINCE 1890 H1LF0RD GRANITE CO. 115 Canal St. MUfont, Mich. PkoaeMU 44885 2-17-68P 2 2 9 - 6 2 0 6 HONEY DEW —8-SIZE Chocolate Covered Ice Cream Cheerio Bars DOZ. IN FKG. 49' PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 1 1 * otur MWHnc • PACVK TU OSNTANY, MC C«tf«l«« 5.25 % Sodium Hyp0cMorit« WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS 81. PATRICE? CATHOLIC UHUKOB BEIOBTCm UUNOABOAIION O F JEHOVAH'S WTTfiEOAMS , 1:00, 7:30 B:M 18:*, 11:00. Uwfeday Maim, fc» T:ML itafrday M U M . 530, 8:1* 13:15 and 6.-00. f i r s t FMdayi. M U M 4t 7*0 tun, 1130 and 6:00 pjn. Oonffrioo Wed., and Itar* 4«> « v « l n a Holy tfcmmuntoo at 6:00 a A , 6:80 a m and befora the 7:00 ajn. Uaau Novana to Our Mottm at Ftrpatuti H e l p Wadnatda? •vafiing At 1&X ako at 5 4 0 Coeununkn at fcflQ, • : ! • 801 Ofewtnat Thunday, 7:30 pjn^ Tbeo cratic Mlniitry School Thursday, 8:30 pan* Service • t John (Mission). Located oo M-80 two mQai vest of USa. Masies, 6:00, 1*09 before the Mass Hoiyday Mass at 730. TKBSBTJKKUto CHU1CB E. g Sunday, 3:30 pjix. Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watcatower •Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m, Arsa able Studies. Kingdom HaD '801 Chettnut S t . Bright!* 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 19088 Parihailvma, Hartlaad. Tri-Uket Baptist Cfcvcb flMLee Road Her. Bruce Sttne, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Moraine Worship 11 jum. Youth Fellowship • pjn. Zveoing Service 7 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study oo Wednesday evening at 7:30. League softbaD games m Tuesday evening at I p-ax. SIJMDAY 8CSEDGLS • t i t lo • : » AH. Short Ftinfe forshtp Service fc* to 11:41 AJC, Mhod, aft t mfOBgfc 11:00 to U : « Worship Servlee There ti a care troop for ore* ship services and Church You are welcome at oar war* apcm CHUKOB **• last oraad ss## aTsasas* Qsurch Sc&oot, 9:30 Worship Sarrtcet, * # tun. sad L lfeart is a nursery during e late wonttp tervfc* far pra> Thursday 7 .DO pjn. Carol •law W M M i ' ( , i ToMi r%Ootisl% sun. each Sunda> Uarold E. HsiHey, Meeting m Scout Buadsog End of Hyne Street on MIU Pond Bible bdwoi, 10:00 4UOt Worship service, 11:00 tun. Evening service, 7:90 pJXL Midweek Bible study, l b s * day, 7:00 pin. at » N. to* Brighten. This congregation began on Sunday, August 1. Classes for for afl ages io both Bible tfudies. June* P. Phoaw ttWSOl CBACE BAPTUT CHUBCH SHI Hacker Road at the mi of Byae Boal Iff. Wafsc U GtaaqoK, Paator ftoday School - 10:00 AM. Homing Worship - 11:00 A.M. Sunday, Ereniog — 7:00 P.M. Youth Groq> ~ Monday five- CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. Loonie W. Harvey, Pastor SOU West Graadttrar Brlgktea, Mich. Sunday Sdbool 10:00 ajn. Morning Warship 11:00 s.m. Evangelists Service 7:00 ton. Young peoples Thursday 7:00 pan. WUGfflON 9M 1W est tjSnrHaZtiJ ftifeit —. . _ lev. Stariey 8 . Skis, Pastst Jtaday School 10:01 I A Momtng Worship 11:00 SJB. Christ Ambassadors 0:10 pjn. Evening Evangelistic 7:30 pjn. Midweek 8erVice, nmrsday 7:11 p.m. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH SOS West Main Street PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 0700 McGregor Road lev. loiasd C. Crosby, Pastor EVERY SUNDAY- 0:45 ajn. Bible School. Qasses for all ages. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship •Junior Church, Babyland open for both morning services. 0:00 pjn. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship EVERY MONDAY- 4:00 pjn. Joy dub for grades 1 • 0 7:00 pjn. Youth Recreation EVERY TUESDAY- 10:00 ajn. Ladies' Prayer Group EVERY WEDNESDAY - 7:30 pjn. Prayer, Praise, BJbH Study WI8LBTAM •A rneodty Ohareb Wtt* A t b * 8C, BEV. T. D. 9:46 a-nu, Bible School Houx. U e Beeba, Superintendent. 11:00 w"*L Junior C h u r c h (lot children of school Age.) 11:00 ajxu Morning Worship SSennon Hoar). 6-30 PJXU Weskyan Youth •labert B. OtooaUPa»t4» Sunday Scnool with clacsea for children, ace I through hifb acAool, u w«a as a class fort aatdts at %M km. ^ ^ Worship servide Is held at 11:00 a.m. ^ Sftpernsed *u»ery care for «naU chfldnb is provided during the worship service HAMBURG n 1 BNKJOFAI H17 OUV* MorninK Prayer and Sermon Sunday, 10:00 ajn. Church Scnool, 10:00 ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHUBCH The Bev. Carl F. WeJser, 7808 or 8S7 Parkwood, Ann Arbor Ctarch Phone — 804744 or TeL Am Arbor T: _ . Sunday School and Adult BUSe Eveotog Evangel fStudy — 9:10 * m Thursday, 7:30 pJB. Prayst • Ifommg Worship —10:46 s a t Thursday, 8 4 0 BJJt, CWr CPiaOOFAL OBTJBCB By tfte aflU res* a — •K» Holy Coraatofclon. 1040 l l r. i Holy and Third Sundays at b o t B Commui*t>, first Sooday of month — 8: |0. Third Sunday of month -10:45 Mary — Martha Circle — Sod, Monday of each month. Voter's Assembly - Ind Wed. of each month. Supervised nursery care foi children through three yean of age is provided daring 10:46 ajn. worship service, A cry room is also avmttahfcn BfffflEL tsOO Youth League. AC , S c i alorning Worship, U A ) Svantng WorsWp, 7 JO BETHXSOA TASEUrAClJB •401 D. BVtS Sunday School, 1 0 3 a Sunday School 9:45. S u n d a y Ma 10:45. Sanday E v e n i n g •srvluss at 7:30. rnrayer sasvongt weoassnay, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Atmosphere AO lOJBTf Sunday Scbooi tOKJO ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Young People, Sunday, 6KX pan. Evenbtf Worshtp, 7K» pjn. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday 7 JO pan. HLAWAP1A B3U0B vtlui DP 8-37U Sunday 10.00 Morning Worship, 1140 ajn. Youth Training How, 6:30 pjn. Evening Sarviea, 7 3 0 pjn. Prayer Meeting, S:00 Stockade Boys, 4 JO. Monday. Battalion Matting, 6 JO pjn., Monday. Colonist Matting, 4 0 5 Wednesday. CHURrHES CATHOUO Sunday Masses, 0:30, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, rhursday. 7.30 pjn Weekday Mass, 8:00 ajn. PEOPLES' CHURCH 88fl Coadilla Street Rev. Thonu Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Y o u n g People's Meeting 6:00 fm. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn Thursday Prayer Meeting. 7 JO pjn. Sunday Broadcast. WHMJ HOWEiX ST. JUSRPH CATHUUO UowrU rather Juftepb W^lber, Putot Bev Jerumc Schmidt. CALVARY MENNONTTE CHURCB DanleJ SUbaugh, Pastor (AC 7-4030) 10:00 a.m« Morning Worship. 11:00 ajn, Sunday School. 2:00 pjn. (Third Sunday) Vesper Service. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHUBCH Corner of Mill A Unadill* Sta. Bev. Gerald C Bender 878-ST87 Morning Worship 0:30 and 10:45 sum. Sunday School, 9:10 ajn. Pilgrim Fellowship, Sundays, 4:00 pjn. Choir practice, Thursdays Senior Choir — 7:30 p.m. Youth Choir — 6:30 p.m. Whltmore Lake Area Churches 8T. PATRICK'S CATHOUO OBTJBCH WbitaoTt Lake Father Leo MaJkowskl Masses: 8:00, A 10:30 ajn. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Kin* Mil* Road Whltmore Lake . Rev. Alton A. Glazier . . Services are: Sunday School, 20:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn Evening Service, 7:00 pjn Youth Pellowihlp — Monday -6:00 a.m. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 pjn. L a d l e s Christian Service 3uild — Second Tue». of the Month — 7:30 pjn. METHODIST COMMUNITY OHTJRCB B«v. Robert P. Dsvta, Paator 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 ajn., Worship Service. 6 3 0 p.m, MYF. Wednesday choir. Wednesday choir. 4 7 pjn. p.m. Junior senior JOHN'S EVANUEXJOAl LUTPrjtAN CHURCH StiA & NortnfleM Church Lrt. Northfleafl Township Raymond iYey, Pastor Phone 6SS-1668 Sunday School, 9^0 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 ajn. Confirmation Qasses: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 pjn. Children, Saturday, 10:00 GALVAJtY BAPTIST *79 Dartmoor Dr. Chnreh Phoae: m B-S84S Paater, W. P. Nicholas Phone 663-0698 Orgialsl, Mrs. Beryl Tsekev Plasdst, Mrs. B. N. BfaaatBg & & Snpt, Bonn Sntterfleld Sunday School — Classes far all ages — 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship — 11 ajn. Jet Cadets — 5:30 pjn. Evening evengelical hour — 7:00 pjn. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 pjn. Senior Choir practice, Thunday, 7:00 pjn. Blessings await you at Oalnry, the friendly church. OBE£N OAK METHODIST CHUROB 10111 OA t g m t-tssi Bev. A. C Pounds, ir* Pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday School. 11:00 a m Morning Worship. 6:45 pjn. Free Methodic. Youth. 7:30 o.m Evangelistic Serv ict. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Mid- Week Service. Paatot Sunday Masses at 6, 8. 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30. 1 ana 9 a.m - 12:15 and 6 tun. Week Day Masses at 6:30 A 8:00 ajn. Confessions Saturday tram 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 pjn AS8KMBLV O¥ OOD 60S iMkm Street Rev. DterreJ Mc&eei, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 a m Morning Worship—11:00 ST. JOHN*8 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Slbley a.t Walnut, HowsO Rev. Jotus K. Baooer rector m e rioiy communion every Sunday at 8:01 ajn.' 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 Sundays of e s c b month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10.00 EV ANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Cast Crane * McCarthy Sts. B a a T S Ik aayWI) Sunday Church School 9 am. Morning Warship 10:00 Mfchreek Service Wed. 7 FTESX PRESBYTEBXAW C H U R C H m0, 828 West Grand River Howell Rev. Win. B. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and "1 Worship Service at 11:00 a.m, CHURCH OF OOD 8940 Plncfcney Road Rev. Alan Banonck, Pastor Sunday Morning Worship — 10:00 a.m. Sunday School — 11:00 a.0|. Sunday Evening Service — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service — 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH* 110^ Church 8tr*et, Howell Bev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a j Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 pjn. Gospel Service at 7:30 p«n. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 8875 Fen ton Road Rev. F. J. Plea, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a m Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENT18T Salvation, Army HaD T. 4. Baamoasen, Paator Sabbath School at 2:00 pjn. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 pjn. on Saturday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 812 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Family Service at 9:30 a.m. Late Jiervice at 11:00 a.m. CHUKCb OF THE NA2ARENE 422 Me Carthr Street Howe!) Rev. R. N. Ray croft, Paator 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 p.m. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell 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 at 7:30 pjn. UNITED BRETHREN CHUBCH 7400 Stow Road Bev. W. O. Beason, Pastor Worship Service s t 10:00 Bible Study at l f $ 0 Christian Endeavor 7:30 p m Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHUBCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 644 W. Grand River, HoweB Sunday School — 10:30 ajn. Worship Service — 10:30 ajn Wednesday Evening Servico 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Sdenct literature may be borrowed read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 11:00 s.m. to 2:00 p.m. and from 8:30 to 9:00 Friday even- Ings. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell JOS South Wabint 8 t R«v. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Church School at 10:00 ain and 11 :U HOWELL AKalV N. MldOaaa, Howrtl HoweUMt-47H Cadet Howard Gnetscaoa Officer In charge bjrutey Schedule 10:00 a.m. — Sunday School 11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. — Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. — Salavatron Meeting. CHURCH OF CHRIST 1290 BYRON RD. HOWELL, MICH. Harold Romlne, Minister Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning School — 11 a.m. Evening Worship — 6:30 p.m. A > \ A IK 114 HI REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 520 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor - Mft-Slfl Albert L. Itaxr, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Warship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 pjn. Wodnesday evening ship. 7:00 p.m. Fettow- GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship at 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. Thursday: Bible Study and Prayer Service at 7:30 p.m Choir Practice at 8:30 D.m THE CHURCH FOR A l l • A U FOR THE CHURCH 'I TK« Ckwrch it tfc* g r « « W f«c+or on « r t * for t+i« building of cit«r4ctw «rvd o,ood citfxtnUiip. It it « itor»Koui» of ipirihitl * « l u « . Without • strong Church, naitfcar democracy nor civiliution c*n tunriv*. T W « * r * four M>und r*«WM why rruiy p*non tKould (Hand MfvicM ra^uUrly ind tupport th« CKu>c>i. TK«y v * : ( I ) For hit own w k « . ( 7 ) For nit chlldran'i itk*. (3) For tt>« uk« of hit community tod n«tion (4) For rti» u k a of tnt ChurcK itMlf which n««d< hn moril and m«tari«l mppori. Pl«f< fo go to church r*gul«rly ind r i * d your lib!* daily. /'• v Change In, l/iw There's nothing like a new perspective to change your attitude toward life. When Junior is bored, he simply stands on his head for a new slant at things. The floor flips to the ceiling, with tables and chairs hanging from it, and people walk upside-down. At least that's the way it looks to him. It is a good idea to gain a different perspective — to step back and get a new slant on things around you. But you don't have to stand on your head to do it. Instead identify yourself with a church. Take your family and go regularly to worship. You will find a new perspective. Genuine values will keep their importance; unimportant things will diminish. Today's life will be happier; tomorrow's full of hope. Nothing is upside-down, but everything claims its rightful place when you view life with the faith of a Christian. Sunday EccUiiastwt 11:1-10 Monday John 3:1-17 Tu«tday John 14:1-17 Wednesday Ac+» 10:34-43 Thunday Acts 17:22-34 Friday Corinthians 5:1-10 Saturday Jamai 3:13-18 Copyright 1965 KtitUr Advertising Strvkt, Inc. Strxuburg, Va. t <SJ2? t BRIGHTON DIVISION Advance Stamping C lirighton, Michigan Markcum's Service General Rep;tir Service 522 K. Grand River AC 9-6(Kf6 G. I). Van ('amp Sates & Service NEW & USED CARS & TRl'CKS 603 W. Grand R i v e r - AC 7-1741 B n u The Brighton Slate Bank Brighton Hamburg James Morgan & Sons "YOUR MERCURY DF.ALEK" liriRhlon. Mich. Hi-Way Tire Service Firestone Tires • 79yi W. Grand River - ^9-7<H>:> Cole's Standard Service 676 W. Grand River Brighton, Michigan Bogan Insurance Agency 142 W. Main St. - Brighton - I'hone AC 9-2.MI Leland's Rexall Drug Store 201 W. Main St. - Brighton. MU-h. - Ph. AC 9-9772 George's Auto Service and PATS CAFK - Open 21 Hours Chuck's Repair Shop Sm<UI Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Siiws I'incknev 87S-3149 The Brighton Argus li. iK K. Rubber, Inc. :{7."> >rorlh Mill Street s of Clost* Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets Wilson Ford Sales, Inc. 22."i K. Grand River - Brighton. Mich. • 229-94H Fisher Abrasive Products Corp, N641 Grand River West - Brighton, Mich. Uilten Shell Service 1.19 S. (.rand River - Brighton. Mich. - 229-9916 Nettie's Hacienda «V Restaurant 600 K. (irand River Avenue - Brighton, Mich. J..I. ( raig Company - Printing 99;n K. (.rand KUer - Brighton. Mkh. Sii|)er Alloy Forge, Inc. HamburK AC 9-7s6» Michigan (Juick (lean (enter 616} East M.,i6 - AC 9-9'.):>7 - Hamburg. Mich. F.T. Hyne&Son, Inc. oUl W. MAIN S T . - " F o r Tiiu>e \S'l»o W a n t Ham burn Auto Safety AC 9-90fil Michigan . • . - . • .. - T » • r • t '• I - f ersod Htspltal Mws UVIXGflTON COUNTY* WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEABfl WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1965 ADMISSIONS , Howell Hodge, Brighton Herbert Stephens, Fowtervil to George fredw%y, HoweU Shatter Bucfcner, HoweU Raymond Allen, Pinckney Bdna Aattai, Gaines Otena Westptxd, Brtshtan »—Mary Franks, HoweU LortB Harvey, Unwell MiCnaei McGusre, Brighton Mark Stetoacker, Harttund LUlieZmuda, Howett Sutan Restortck, Whitmore Frances Bravie, Brighton Ltffe Cameron, FowiervtUe Ctaktta Prtoce, HoweU IO~Ad« Fay Co., Edwin Moore, Jannte Dunn, Rrightiwi Lecte Wonhrard, Brighton Anna Buckner, Bristol) Sandra Clark, HoweU 31—Virginia Bennett, Pinckney Linda Darrow, Pinckney John Danich, Brighton* Stefrfynse Kearns, Brighton Carmen Rosen, Howcti Richard Faulkner Jr., Nem John M m * . 8OM«I Grace Mario Hune, $50 REWAM The Village of Pinckney offers a I t o anyone providing information l~fci*'nt t* tft* •ietion of any person or persons) emrtfteariy ing his vehicle in such a manner as to property within the village Units. ALICE GRAY, VI dark NOTICE OF rHILie HUMNt To Be NaM al MM IrigMM Twp. IsM M Sail. 2tth al %m M L Hearing to be held for the purpose of changing the classification of a Portion of the proptjity cribed below from C-l to R-4. Sec. It TIN - ME, Beg. sr W ef Cessar Us* iff. If, tenet W. S7M It akMg V* Itae, I. MM ft It Geater line of Hwy. E. 42S ft. alaag Ceaesr KM af Hwy., S. WIT, E. 4M ft. alaaj Ceattr «f Mar.. N. « • ft to aV«. U HAROLD P. LE1TZ, Brighton Twp. Zoning Bonrl NOTICE - J y f t f ' S L ? - I96,? th«. M.rtton City Council amends the Zoning Ordinance by matin* the following described land from C-2 toTTl(Oen1 Bus. to Single FVunily): | M € " ' Beg. at the S.W. comer of lot 75, Noble* Plat No. 2, thence northerly along the west let lines of lots 64 through 75 in Nobles Plat No. 2, and continuing along the west let tines of lots 69 through 72 in Nobles Plat No. 3, and continuing northerly along the west Hue of lot 72 extended. 540 ft to a point, thence N.E. 70° to Ore Creek, thence S. Eastorfv ajsng the West bank of Ore Creek 270 ft., thence due south to Flint Road, thence 8. Westerly on Flint Road to Liberty Street, thence S. Easterly along the east line of lots 6t through 72, Nobles Plat No. 3, and continuing along the E. line of lots 64 through 75, Nobles Pat No. 2, thence S.W. along the S. line of old lot 75 to Pt. of Beg. The proposed amendment wfll be ronsMewl far final approval after a Public Hearing to M MM at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 22, 19*5, at theUrtgntosj City Hall. 1. R, SfFOftD, Ctty CWf% • ' 4 Fowtervilfc Virgtaia Detroyer, Fowlerville BHeen Wilson, Howell 2—M-iry FWTOW, Howell Lynne Sarwallkh, Brighton Arwln KiMnier, Fowlerville Dcraia Otoon, Brighton Nancy Bergin, HoweU Linda Alexander, Howell D0CHARGES 27—JoAnut Melnke, Hartkuxl AAthooy Snsth, HoweH Geone Mertin, Brighton Loai Fata, Brtfbtoii flMrtay l«ynwm«ki HoweU Brighton Lato Dills, WebbervUle p , HoweU Twry Wteox, HoweU Kym Wilcax, Howell Gail Wilcox. HoweU »—Frances Benjamin, Fowlervttte Marjori* McDevnt, Howell D. P. Skym, Webbervtile Mary Hodge, Fowtervtte 111 Grow, Brighton Ralph Mertfe, BrighUn Ptanick ICUma, BrigMon GenW HoufeeU, Fenton EcMn Goctscfe, Brighton Margaret Branstrom, Bri^h- Herbert Stephens, Fowlervilla »—Frederick Sheldon, Pinckney Nancy Cook, Howell Mary Franks, Howell Virginia Coteraan, Fowler- vtte ttberger, Howell Nette, HoweU F » K WtUfat, HoweU Omm. Morton, Saline MMten atakt, Brighton DerD GnlSBBle, Brighton Brighton Brighton Jl-Lfllie Zmuda, Howell Claudia Prtnce, Howell Edna At**nd, G a t e s Mtdtael SteUwetfen, Brighton Lee №les , Brigston Lor«i Harvey, HoweU Susan Restortct, Whitmore Asa F«yt Cox, Brighton Calnertne Veatey, Howell aBBjtor Buckner, HoweU Obnna Weetptal, Brighton ir 1 - Aqaie Dunn, Brighton Ruth ftfarkwood, Brighton Anna Buckner, Brighton Lida Woodward, Brighton 3aosra Cterk, HoweU BlBaavd Dwvfc, HoweU Atste Atom**, Fuwtervtlle Virginia Bennett, Pinckney fieptamaer2l IMS KxtH Aaettn. Fewicrvale iotm Muech, Soutfi Lyon Births West- August 28, 1986 Mr. and Mrs. PhiUip Aniba] Gakies, a girl Mr. and Mrs William pb&l, Brighton, a girl August 29, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. David Harvey, Hovell, « boy Auauetll, IMS . Mr and Mrs. Jack BennoU, Pteckney, a boy Mr. and Mrs. David Darrow, Pinckney, a girl S^BHwnMvtHe4Vi*TMWta^JhB.^j«nr «1 l4agl^OaOC Mr. and Mrs. Donald Castle, HoweU, a gal Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Detroyer, Fowlerville, a girl September I, INS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Suvval- «ch, Brighton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Ronatt Farrow, HoweU, a b oy Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bergin, Howell, twins, girl * boy Held As Fugitive Am Artor police have arratted Lyie G. Wtkson, 25, of Wnitznore Lake on u California warrant West WMson uuthoriUes are lor a series «f •aid . FARMER S FRO M SMILE S aroun d cam e to th e Fran k Ott farm near Fowlerville Sunday , Aug. 22, to see the old fashione d steam threshing 1 machine s in action . Th e threshin g bee starte d at 1 p.m . and lasted unti l near - ly 4 p.m . Nearl y 400 people cam e to see th e machine s in operatio n durin g th e afternoon . Great Trees A bound in State Since the recent claim of Livingston county to having one of the state's great trees, near Brighton on fte old Maltby farm, records of even mightier trees have poured into the Argus office. Livingston county's great tree is a cottonwood, more than 150 years old and the site is now part of Fisher's Hi- Point farms. Early pioneers found most of Michigan covered with a vast wilderness forest. To commemorate one of these extensive woodlands of huge oakft, Gov omor Cass named the area north of Detroit "Oakland County " His map of 1819 also shows in this tract an oak of unusual size which he fiamed the "Royal Oak." Late* when this area was moorporatid as a town, the designation, Royal Oak, was retained. Although many of Michigan's forests have been lumbered and many of its mammoth trees hasve disappeared, there still remain a number of these forest giants. The state champion bhack oak — 202 inches in girth — at the south city boundary of Royal Oak typifies its famous ancestor. This champion, with a height and crown spread of almost 100 feet, and three other stately black oaks still stand as guardians along an old Indian trail just as they have for more than 200 years. A unique forest orf giant white cedars lies in a protected valley in the southwest comer of South Manitou Island. In the midst of this grove stands the nation's largest white cedar, over 100 feet high and 206 Inches in girth. A gigantic black willow (girth 313 inches) stands on the grounds of the State Hospital there, a majestic white birch (132 in.) towers 100 feet high along the eastern shore of Lake Leelanau, and a 203-inch basswood stands in the schoolyard near the tip of the Old Mission Peninsula. In southwestern Michigan tree species of unusual size can be found at Warren Woods — a virgin beech-maple woodland tract preserved near Three Oaks. And at the northern edge of Lawrence grows the nation's champion black cherry — girth, 281 inches. One of the area's tallest trees is the 221-mch tulip tree, wilii a height of 164 feet, growing ait the edge fit the Russ For- NOTICE OF INTENT TO ISSUE BONDS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the City Coun- 60 9i tW City af Brighton intends to wAapt resolatlOBS authorizing th e issuance of special assess- *e*t boftdi of the City for the purpose of defraylM tM flfctal assessment district's cost of water •fVa r taprownent not to exceed the following SpMla l Jteittsmta t Bonds - $6M№0 0 flifti aftcUl assessment bonds, in addition to ««flij MftMments, shall pledge tilt full filth and erttft if the City of Brighton. fM* Nftttoe is given pursuant to the rtqvire- •Mat s of Section 5(g) of Act 279, Public Acts of Michigan, 1909, as amended. J. E. SIFORD, City Cferk 9-8 cst, east of Dowagiiac. In central Michigan the na tional champion eastern catadpa (184 in.) is located at Sparta and tfie western oatalpa (208 in.) is on the Capitol lawn in Lansing. Other champions are a majestic hackberry (216 in.) south of Grand Rapids at Wayland, a 196-inch silver maple at Ovid, and a 220-inch hybrid oak near Durand. Near Northville are a 170- inch black maple, a 130-indi Norway spruce, and u 174-inch black locust. All-Star Softball Sept. 12 The softball league champ s are th; 1 Van Cam p Chcv. JO team , the defendin g 19G4 champs . FINAL STANDINGSW L Van Cam p 11 1 St. Pelt's 10 2 Wilson Kurd 7 5 Bowl-N-Ba r 4 8 Sail Inn 4 8 America n Aggregates .. Ii 9 America n Legion 3 9 The annua l All-Slar game be- Ivvuen Ihe champ s and league aJi-star s picked by tea m man - agers will be played Sunday , Sept. 12, al 2:00 p.m . al Fire - man' s Fiel d on Wt?sL Gran d River. . Ticket s are now on sale and all the proceed s will bv contrib - uted to fhp Ricket t Schoo l Mayo r Marshal l Coope r will presen t a troph y before the game to the Van Cam p team . All-slurs picked to play arc as follows: St. Pat' s — Camp-bell , Bren - nan , Kakoj], Zalewski, Kru r isuski. Wilsons—Wieler, IXJVIS, Cairi, Nchoonrna'ker . Bowln-N-Ba r — Lufl, lioyle, Brabo.i , Levered . Sail In n — Walker, D. Moon . Du.ssey, Darney . \menca n Aggregates - 11 Wisser, n . Wisscr. Haitkau . Nunn . America n Legion — .1. Janus , ,-nson , Thomas , Tomlinson . Any donation s ma y be for- .vurded to M. Ske-man , Brighto n ire Dept . TIMOTHY ANDERSON Timothy Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Anderson of Bwhop Rd., Brighton, who enlisted far four years in the U. S. Navy, has completed his training at the Great Lakes Na* val Base, 111. Upon graduation from Boot Camp to July he spent two weeks leave with his parents before departing for Memphis, Tenn., to begin studies as an Airman Apprentice. A '83 graduate of Brighton High, Tim was employed by the Herbert L. Munzel civil engineer and surveying firm of Brighton upon his enlistment last May. We Sri lute San Diego, Calff. fifwiiiin Her cruft John A I l t f t f, USN , son of Mr. and Mrs. HanoM H. Haer. er of 11533 HaH Rood, Hamburg, Mich., has reported to the Recruit Training r^wi^m»nH u. S. Naval Training Center at San Diego, Calif., for nine weeks of basic training. During his early days of training he will receive a series erf aptitude examinations to determine which of the Navy's 85 specialty fields he will enter on completion of recruit training. Physical fitness training, drill, naval customs and courtesies, water survival, first aid, personal hygiene, seamanship and general naval orientation will highlight the first three weeks of his transition from civilian to military life. Obituary FRED W. GREEN Fred W. Green, 86, of 506 East Grand River, Brighton, Mich., passed away Wednesday, Sept. 1, at Bonnie View Nursing Home, Howell, following a long illness. He was bom May 16, 1879 at St. Clatr Shores, Mich., the son of John and Ernestine Green. He was married to Josephine Young in 1920 at Mt. Clemens. The couple came to the Brighton area in 1933. Surviving besides his wife is a son Wilfred of New Hudson; six grandchildren; also a brother Watter of St. Clair Shores. Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Keehn Funeral Home, the Rev. Robert Brubaker officiating, with burial at New Hudson. THE HEARING ADVERTISED HELD AT CH SIFORD CLERK Officia l Notice of Sale 533,000.00 • General Obligation Street Bonds $28,000.0 0 - Special Assessment Street Bonds CITY OF BRIGHTON County of Livingston, Michiga n Sealed bids for the purchase of the above bonds will be received by the undersigned at his office at 202 West Main Street in the City of Brighton, on Wednesday, the 22nd day of September, 1965, until 7:30 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read. Said General Obligation Bonds will be dated September 1, 1965, shall consist of 33 bonds of the denomination of $1,000.0 0 each, numbered consecutively in direct order of maturity from 1 to 33, both inclusive, and will mature serially without option of prior redemption as follows: $3,000.0 0 October 1st of each of the years 1966, 1967 and 1968; $4,000.0 0 October 1st of each year from 1969 to 1974, inclusive. Said Special Assessment Bonds will be dated September 1, 1965. shall consist of 28 bonds of the denomination of $1,000.0 0 each, numbered consecutively in direct order of maturity from 1 to 28, both inclusive, and will mature serially as follows: $2,000.0 0 October $3,000.0 0 October 1, 1966; 1st of evxh year from 1967 to 1972, inclusive; $4,000.0 0 October 1st of each of the vears 1973 and 1974. All of said bonds shall be coupon bonds and shall bear interest from their date at a rate or rates not exceeding four and one-half per cent (4-'/2% ) P€r annum, expressed in multiples of 1/8 or 1/20 of 1%. Said interest shall be payable on April 1, 1966, and semi-annually thereafter on October 1st and April 1st of each year. The interest rat* on any one bond shall be at one rate only and all bonds maturing in any one year must carry the same interest rate and each coupon period shall be represented by one interest coupon. Both principal and interest shall be payable at a bank or trust company to be designated by the original purchaser of the bonds, said paying agent to be qualified as such under Michigan or Federal statutes. Accrued interest to the date of delivery of such bonds shall be paid by the purchaser at the time of delivery. Said General Obligation Bonds will he levied without limitation as to rate or amount. payable from taxes to be Said Special Assessment Bonds are issued in anticipation of the collection of an equal amount of the unpaid and future due installments of special assessments on Special Assessment Roll No. 11. In addition to special assessments, said bonds pledge the full faith, credit and resources of the City of Brighton for their payment. For the purpose of awarding the bonds, the interest cost of each bid will be computed by determining, at the rate or rates specified therein, the total dollar value of all interest on the bonds from October 1, 1965, to their maturity and deducting therefrom any premium. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose bid on the above computation produces the lowest interest cost to the City. No proposal for the purchase of less than all of the bonds herein offered, or at a price less than their par value, will be considered. A certified or cashier's check in the sum of $1,220.00, drawn upon an incorporated bank or trust company and payable to the order of the Treasurer of the City of Brighton, must accompany each bid as a guaranty of good faith on the part of the bidder, to be forfeited as liquidated damages if such bid is accepted and the bidder fails to take up and pay for the bonds. No interest will be allowed on the good faith checks and checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned to each bidder's representative present or by registered mail. Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone, attorneys of Detroit, Michigan, approving the legality of the bonds, which opinion will be furnished without expense to the purchaser of the bonds prior to the delivery thereof. The City shall pay the cost of. printing the bonds. The bonds will be delivered at Detroit, Michigan. The right is fltserved to reject any or all bids. Envelopes containing the bids should be plainly marked "Proposal for Bonds.1' Persons desiring further information concerning these bonds should contact the Michigan Municipal league, 428 Townsend, Lansing 33, Michigan (Telephone IV 9-3485). APPROVED: AUGUST 31, 1963 STATE OF MICHIGAN MUNICIPAL FINANCE COMMISSION J. E. SIFORD Clerk, City of Brighton WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS PAGE 11 WANT AD RATES 1 Ad-2 Papers-\ Rate Sell Tomorrow • with a Wait M Tstfay! PHONSS t ARGUS 8 M H I • DISPATCH B M 5 M Mai * Help Wante d CARPENTERS and carpenter's helpoB. Call GEoev* 7-l»e. tfc SHAPES BANDS, Bridgeport Bffl operators, bench h«ads BBHH 0V QBQiQQCBl M Mr. vtck. Fringe I 4 B i w ad «•«• , vm B. Grand Btar, ftgtaa. SERVICE MANAGER ftr a aznaH tut growing Ponttac and CadiMac new car dealership. Excellent opportratty far qualified person seeking good earning. Fringe benefits and steady employment Apply in person. Lee Otsborn Sales Co., 115 E. liberty St., Milfard, Mich. MEAT CLERK and/or Cashier. P u t time or full time. Se e Joe Harris at Diamond Dot. Call in person. NEED 3 men with cars. Unlimited opportunity. Permanent. Higher than average income. Paid each day in cash plus monthly bonus. For interview write Box K-403, c/ o Brighton Argus. Give name, address and phone number. ft»gx KTTOHEN HELP - Must be 18 and out of school Apply Chef Pleger, Canopy Hotel, 130 W Grand River. AC 9-6013. № ATTENDANTS for gas station. Can use men 45-55. EUis Oasis Thick Stop, US • 23 and M - 59. tfx GOOD RELIABLE men to work in « w n * ll Must be steady. Applications being taken between 8-5 Mondays through Fridays at Huffman Lumber Milis, Inc., 10925 E. Highland Rd., Milford, Mich. Call 632-7425 9 22x FULL TIME or part time fitters. Must read prints. Quality Wetting Corp., 211 W. Main, Pinckney. Phone 878-3423 . YOUNG MAN for work at nursery at Lake Chemung on Saturdays. Able to drive tractor and use farm machinery Call evenings 544-0493 ' DHILLER and driller's helper, water weUs. Year around work. Will train. Opportunity for advancement with growing business. Apply in person. Sterling DrilHng Co.. 8236 W. Grand River. Brighton. Mich. tfx TOOL AND DIE MAKER - must have 10 years experience. Day shift. Permanent position. Age: to 65 years. Full Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan paid. Pension phm. Paid life insurance. Paid sickness and accident plan. To three weeks vacation. Call collect to Mr. F. Graves, O & S Bearing & Mfg. Co., Whitmore Lake, Michigan. An equal opportunity employer 9-29x Mai* Help Wanted DISHWASHER, 16 or 17 years old. After school and weekends. 229-6273 . tfi BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR. Experienced only. Tool work. Day shift. 311474-5024 . Farmington, Mich. 9-8x Femal e Help Wante d RESTAURANT help wanted Some experience. Apply in person. Three Towers, 4683 US-23 . tfx HOMEOWNE R ' L O A N S 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES On any home real estate farm contract equity vacant land duplex apts. CALL COLLECT sis 637-870 0 anytime PUBLIC MTG CORP. 17614 w. mcnichols detroit, michigan tfx 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 odd afternoons. Own transportation. Call 227-787 1 after 7 p.m. 9-8x MATURE WOMAN for babysitting, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., 5 days a week. Call 229-972 6 after 5 p.m. RESPONSIBL E woman for child care. Call after 5 p.m. 229- 9269. 9-8x WAITRESSES and kitchen help. Spence's Dinette, 420 E. Grand River, Brighton 9-8x NEED~EXTRA INCOME? Fuller Brush Co. is now hiring part time ladies to service our customers. $30 to $90 per week for 10-15 hours worfc. Hours flexible. No Experience required as we train you. For interview phone 546-4188 . 9-22x WAlTKKSSfcJS W \ N T E D Mus t be experience d Apply in perso n Pat" * Restaurant , 9830 E Gran d River t-f- x CASHIER wanted evening*. Apply to Mr. Cherry, Lakes Drive In Theatre. tfx OFFIC E HEL P wanted . Apply at America n Aggregates plan t on Kensingto n Rd . 9-15x HAT CHEC K GIRL . Must be 18. Apply Canop y Hotel , 130 W. Gran d River . AC &-6013. WOMAN to watch on e smal l child 5 night s weekly in m y hom e Weekend s free Live in preferre d Call before 5 p.m . 229-4385. 9-15x WAITRESSES , experience d preferred , o r will train . 229-6273. tfx WOMAN lo car e for childre n in my hom e Live in if possible. 229-9378. 9-lSx Mal e or Femal e Wante d DEALER to supply Rawleigh products to families In S. W. Livingston Co or Brighton If interested in a good income with security far the future, write Rawleigh Dept MCI-680-1128 , Freeport. LI 9-8p OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT A-1 Machinists A-l Turret Lathe Operators We need intelligent, ambitious men to provide leadership for a growing company. If yoq are ready for more responsibility and higher income we want to talk to you. CORPORATION New Hudson, Michigan tte Situations Wanted For Rent WILL CARE for I or 2 childre r in my hone , 9 or 6 days per wee*. AC 8-7823. l/x Wante d TO DO REWEAVING, TAILOR ING, MENDING , ALTERATIONS AND DBE9SMAEN G Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. tfx WANTED: Two boys need ride to SL Thomas High School. Must arrive, by 8 a.m. URGENT Joe and J>m Birmingham. \C 9-7038 . 9-8x GOOD, gas 5 or 6 room home heater with blower. Phone AC 7-3887. Pet s & Animals TWO MALE beagles, $15 each. AC 7-3032. 9-8p LOADING TRUCKS BLACK DIRT - TOP SOIL BOAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing A Grading GOWN'S EXCAVATING Phone S3*4I7»1 7600 W. Grind River GERMAN SHEPHERDS . Older dogs, good with children. Can be seen at 715 E. Grand River or call AC 9-9419. tfx ABC registered German Sbep herd poppies. 175. each. 5 left. AC 7-7491 tfx MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies 6 weeks old. AKC registered. 1750 Argentine Rd , Howell. 9-8x New Truck s 1965 NE W UM C Wldeslde Pick-up . Pro m $1795 00 Bur rough s Pontla c - GM C Sales -Howel l - Dia l 546-0930. 9-65 Used Cars 1965 CORVAIR Monza , 4 speed transmission , low mileage . Tak e over payment s 539 McMun n St., South Lyon. 9-8x 1947 JEEP . 229-6839 9-8x 1962 CHEV Y Beteire , 2 dr , clean . $850. Phon e AC 9-6874. 915x 1957 FORD , stick shift $60 5418 Le;± , AC 9-6419. 9-8p 58 T-BIRD, $475. 228-626 4 Jx Mobile Homes 1963 - 12x40 New Moon. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted. 339 Me Munn St.. South Lyon. 9-8x 1962 CHAMPION Mobile home, 50 ft. x 10 ft. with expandable living room. Good conditibn. $2,708 . Phone Webbervilel 521- 3558. 9-8x Notic e LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- Diet Tablets. Only 96c it Uber Drug. 10-13p BBOQUET FORD TRACTOR NEW AND USED TRACTORS SERVICE & PARTS 26770 Grand River DETROIT South of Farmington tfx CASH LOANS 818-687-876 0 BEAUTIFU L l-bedroo m furnish - ed lakefro.i l apartment . 1100 mont h with lejse. Cal l after 5:00 AC 9-6872 3^1x UNFURNISHE D - Locate d on Littl e Silver Lake at HI M Hal l Road , Whitmor e Lake . Living room , 2 bedrooms , kitchen , bat h at 965 per mont h includin g garage an d ufcUtie G CeJ l WbJ&nore Lake 449-8252 or 6634231. Ann Arbor Trust Company , R e a h x s . 9-22X 3 B E D R O O M ranch home, breezeway and garage, furnished, in City of Howeil near school $150 per month. AC 7-2271. 9-9X FURNISHE D one bedroom and basement, gas heated home, Oct 1 to May 1. Shown Saturday and Sunday. 1020 Brighton Lake Rd. KE 55639. 9-8p HOUS E on lake. Unti l Jun e 1. Call Saturda y 229-9165. 9-8x Misc . For Sale FOR D TRACTO R witfi loade r and scraper . T-6 bulldozer , 8 ft. angle blade Dra g line, 45 ft. boom . % bucket . All 3 for $8,000. Phon e 229-9297. 9-15x 62 FOR D Galaxi e 500. 65 Honda , 150 cc . Fo r furthe r informatio n caU 229-9094 98p MAGIE antenna for citizen band radio 70 it. CQVK cable, low pass filter. $30. Caft After 5 p.m. 227-4613 . 9-8p QUALITY evergreaos and nursery stock. Specialty Colorado Blue Spruce end Birch. Bring shovels and containers. Nectar Nook Farm Nursery, 1401 Hughes Rd.. Lake Chemung. 220 OIL tank and filter. Call tfx PRIVAT E RUMMAG E SALE - Friday , Septembe r 10 an d Satur - day, Septembe r 11. Dishes , clothin g miscellaneou s items , furnitur e 324 Nort h Secon d St. 9-8x Misc. For Rent FURNITURE : Couch , end tables disk, step stool, dinett e set, Este y organ . Moving, will sacrf. AC 7 6211. 9-8x GARDEN TILLER, lawn roller, grass seeder. Gamble Store, 209 W. Main, 227-2551 . FLOO R SCRUBBE R an d Pol isher by h r , day, etc Gambl e Store . AC 7-2551. U» CHAIN SAWS, cement mixer. lawn seeder, ROTO-TILLER, wheel-barrows, various tools and eqquipment. Chuck's Repair, 878- SMB tfx AIR COMPRESSO R far r*ni Sterling Equipment Co. Call How ell 546-2620 til FO R SALE or trad e for travel trailer ; 1963 Martett e mobile home , 9889 Weber Drive , Brighton after 4 p rn. 9-15p 2,500 DeKal b white Leghor n yearlin g hens . 50c each . Kennet h Ma&ak, 10780 Silver Lake Rd. , 1 mile cast of US 23. 313-438 4517. 915p 220 GAL. oH tank , 110 each . Used oi] and gas burners , |20. 8424 Woodland Lake Drive weekend s or call 313 KE 3-87M. 9-l5p Boat s & Motor s EATON MOTOR intercept* et« ines and Eaton outdrives. Repair and Service. Wilson's Mid State Marine, 8095 E Grand River Lake Chemung tfx FINE SELECTION of toed boots and motors. Prices to suit every budget. Wilson's Mid Starto Marine, 6095 E. Grand Rivor, Brighton. tfx 10 F T hydroplane . CIocxi condi - tion . $40, Call after 5 p.m . 227- 4613. 9-8p Far m Item s STOC K and TOOL S for the ; farm — Appliance s or cws for th e hous e an d educationa l loan s for j the childre n — AU on a simple interes t charg e and repaymen t to fit your income . Productio n Credi t Ass'n. of Laneer , 205 N. Walnut St.. Howell . Mich . 546- 2840. 9-Hx | SEE TH E all new 1010 Joh n Deer e specia l on display with thre e botto m plow at Har t tend ! Area Hardware . As low as $645 down. No financ e charg e or payment s unti l April. 196«. We tract e and financ e Phon e 632-7141. 9-15x GOO D ELECTROCHE F electri c stove. Mayta g washer with alum - irrum tub. Covere d on e wheel traile r with lights, backs wherever car back , easily, excellen t for hunters , 2 ]>oint hitch , 878- 3757 9-8x FOR A JOB well don e feeling" clean carpet s with Blue Lusivt. Ren t electri c shampooe r $1. Rat z Hardware . 98x HONKY , COM B an d straine d Also apple s Charle s Whalen, 5077 Maso n Rd Phon e Howell 548-1677, 9-22p NORG E oil burner . 70,000 BTU Include s 5 gal. tank . $35. Ga s floor furnace , 55,000 BTU , include s vent pipe an d thermos - tat. $50. AC 9-2304, weekends , 9-8x EVERGREEN S DI G YOUR OWN, Tur n off US 2.1 ii-: Silver Lak e Rd. , .^o % mile !o Rverpreo. i Rd tfx NOW OPE N DAILY 8-6 Apples peaches , pear s arxl hone y Warren' s Orchards , RSfW M.-Clement s Rd. . orx1 ni: h WPSI off old U S 23, tfx Misc . For Sale AUCTION E V E RY Saturday 7:W p.m. Good UMd furniture Open all day Satirdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 2tt mite nuth of South Lyon. tfx SILVER STAR AUCTION. Friday* and Saturdays, 7p.m. 9800 Green Rd. Open doily, Sales and 817-M*-MB 6 3 mUes west of US. » off Clyde Rd. exit tfx 90,001 B T U . REDDY HEATER, CHAIN SAWS; cement mixer, wheelbarrows, various other tools and equipment CHUCK'S REPAIR. 87&J14B. tfj MONUMENT S AND MARKERS S » Williamston Memorials before you buy. Local representative, Bernard Maher 877 Mason Rd., Howell. 54M438. tfx NEED CASH? We pty cash at trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-s ALUMACRAFT and Alpex bosts, canoes, row boats and sport boats. Fiberglass sport boats Mid-State Marine, 8096 E. Hrand River, Howell. Dial 546-3774. tfx SWNET PIANO BARGAIN Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P O Box 215, Sfaeibyvltle, Indiana MUS T BE soW; 1,000 Choice evergreens 21 varieties. Dig your choice $2.50 each. Peters Evergreen Gardens Milford, Michi- Kan Ac Frosty':* 9-22p HOBAR T CABE op t size Piano . Excellen t conditio n reasonable . Phon e AC 96611. tfx TOR SALE 35 m m Argus Camer a Carryin g Case an d Flas h Use d onc e 135.00 U S 1ft Mobil * Cour t Lot. 42. tfx WE DO our credi t business at your farm or In th e office. Call for an appointment. Production Credit Ass'n of Upeer, 205 N. Walnut St., Howell. Mich. 546- 2840. 9- x SAVE SAVE SAVE: on our fall clearance of, new John Deore tractors and equipment. 3020- 4020 dems. Deisel tractors, grain diiUs, plows, harrows, harvesters. No reasonable offer refused. Extended terms an many fall items We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. 632- 7141. 9-8x COR D WOOD , mostl y witt cherry . Fre e delivery within 10 mile radius . English Nursery , 10040 E. Gran d 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 Br&r ton and Howell. 9-8x Household For Sale REFRIGERATOR . $20. 229-9210 tfx 15 CU . 229-6839. FT chest freezer. 9-8x What: Dancing leflsons, tap, ballet, modern Who: All ages When: Sat. starting Sept 18 Where: Episcopal Church, Howell Contact: Mrs. Richard Me- Macken (instructor) call 546-149 5 Price: $1.25 per group lesson $1.75 private lesson >.* « SINGER, Back to School Sale, Sewing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, Typewriters. Use d Machines $19.95 up. Brand new Stagers $59.50 up. Repair all makes. Phone Norman Pilsner your only authorised Singer Representative. AC 9-9344. 9-8x MUST ~ SELL this week: I960 matching Norge washer and gas. dryer, $125 Good condition. 227- 7375. 98 Serving Livingston County Since 1938 SIDIN G • ROOFING REMODELING Quality Workmanshpi aud Materials GO-mocrh payment plan WILLIAM DAVIS 546*1780 0-29-6 5 Eldrod & Sots Truck 1 Tractor Service SEPTIC TANK* AND FIELDS ntENCWNG. EXCAVATING, GRADING TRUCKING, SAND, STONE, TOP SOt t 2025 Euter Rd. Brighton 229-685 7 tfi Real Estate NEAR BUCK LAKE - 3 bedroom, custom built, nearly new, attached garage, private canal, Large lot. School bus alt door Assume land contract Owner Cadi 229-697 0 9-8x BRIGHTON STONE A SUPPL Y CO. 7200 W. Grand River Btfwna Brighton ft Bovefl or S Miles West of Brighton PHONE 229-664 S PRECAST COLOR PATIO STONES SU M KM ltel« IM Utfl 48 READY MIX CEMENT O d MORTAR (Jut Add Water) STEPS FOR PORCHES LEDGE ROCKS (all types) COLOR SLATE SPLIT FACE MARBLES WINDOW and DOOR SILLS WALL CAPPING SPLIT FACE FD2LDSTONE RETAINING WALL STONES NATURAL FLAGSTONES VARIOUS OTBER ITEMS OPEN AU DAT SATURDAY (Se e Oar Display Panels) CASH* CARRY U Expert Locksmithlng We Specialize In •SAFE S • LOCKS •KEY S • DOOR CLOSERS Dearbor n Safe and Lock Co. u 11741 Ptaefctrfr Rd. HAMBURG MOBIL SERVICE Real Estat e FO R SALE; Governmen t Publi c La:i<j in 25 Stales , for individuals, for a s low as $1.00 pe r acr e Send $1.00 for 1965 report , or $1.75 for Nationa l Repor t to : Centra l US Lan d Dispose!. P.O . Hox 196, Holcomb . Mo . 63832. 9-8x LAIUJ K CUSTO M built plaster - ed hom e Cente r halL 5 rooms , ba:h, lower; 3 large rooms , bat h upper ; full basement . 90 ft. Schoo l Lak6 frontag e Man y tree s Very desirabl e for large family or 2 apartment . 2928 Cad y lid Owne r 227-« m 9-8x FO R SALE by Owner : Nea r Brighton , on weil restricte d lake, four bedroo m home , living roo m dinin g area , kitche n everythin g buiit in, 2 full baths , full basement , 2 ca r garage, 2 fireplaces , aluminu m storm s an d screens , on large lot. $22,500 Term s arrange d 229-8335. tfx Business Services FOR SALfc. - V4rcon taitenci, tire*, mufflers. uiJ pipes uA •ul o accessories. G i m b l« Store, Brighton AC 7-2851. tfi CALL THE FENTUN Uphoitfer ng Co. for free estimate* A J wrkmanstap - Lowest price* Phone Fenton MA 9-6S2S . «n S URoy St., Fentoo. Mich, *> <Stal«r BRING IN TMT motors and fcavt taned by an autburaed aad factory tnumi WILSONS MID STATE MARINE. INC., f W Grand Rr#tr. Lake Brighton M647M . BRKiG S LAKEFRON T hom e 6 rooms , bath and large enclose d jx>rch overlookin g Brings Lake. Also full basement , automati c Kas heat an d hot water Hous e need s mino r repair s but is in living condition . On paved road , mai l an d schoo l bus at door If sold durin g Septembe r the pric e is $5,500 with $1,500 down. Balanc e land contrac t or mortgage . Call 229-6018 for information . 98p Business Opportunitie s SPAR E TIM E INCOM E Refillin g an d collectin g mone y from NE W TYP E hftgh qualit y coin operate d dispenser s In thi s area . N o selling To qualify you mus t have car , references , $600 to $1900 cash Seven to twelve hour s weekly ca n ne t excellen t monthl y income , Mor e full tim< \ Fo r persona l intervie w write P.O . Box 4185, Pittsburg h Pa . 15202 Includ e phon e number . 9-8p Business Services ; CONCRET E WORK - Old or new. i'utjos, sidewalks, driveways or porches . Fo r free estimate . Call 227-4052. 9-29p TOP SOI L - 20';;, Peat . Blend - (tl with good rich loam . ELdre d arwl Sons. 229-6857. 9-22x BULLDOZING , bid or hourly . Duk e Latimcir . Phon e 878-3536 4 p.m . or weekends . 9-15x !,IV1,\(;STO N SPRAYIN G CO . Special : 50 gal. of liquid fertilizing coverin g 240 squar e feet of lawn for only $8.00. All work guarantee d 229-6264. tfx 4UT O GLASS : rineu t wort and m i t e n i l i Picku p add de> livery service or u w our e t t , your choice . MUFFLERS , UN - CONDITIONALL Y guarantee d io ongina J consume r for as long * he owrh the vehicle on which :t u installed . AntC O weidiiif supplies LEAF Springs, all car t and tight truck s 1H W 1 to n Trucks, fronts only TRUC K MfRROR S reconditioned , SS.M. AIITO PART ? Howelt , »V,% r^MM IMAM*. M c r a l Land Bank Au'ti 205 N WaJout St., Howeil, PbaDe m-wm SEPTIC tanla tfttUU*. tfolidoztal, trucking, trcnetot- Sand and gravd, waihed or bank run. Flrfditone, any alxe. BaMnents dug. F01 dirt, lawn aodding. AC H » 7 t t e BUILDING, remodeling, dormm, additlODa, acnes, r t c e a tion notDt, ctMfitMt cafptnitf service, raogh *no dtdth. Dtal or ROOJ- HKUBLEMS - Call New HudUon Roofing, specializing la built-up roofing, eaveftrought, ihingiini and things repairs. Free esun»tes. Call anytime, day or evening. 417-ttl . ttk TOR SALE - Extruded ahmiinum storm windows and doors. Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AJC 7-JS51 . trx WE REPLACE GLASS - to aiuminum, wood or steei sash. C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St. AC 7-7WL tte fumihire and cleaning b y StrviceMASTKR Fre* estimates Rote S e m e * MASTER Cleaning. HoweU UUI M6-4N 0 til ASPHALT PAVING - We upreiaiiu ki driveways and parkin* k* Quality work Par free e» llmata call D fc B Aspnai* Pavtag. Wmt * H 1 R L P P O L and Keomort' washer and dryer parts and service 546^0430 Bob Zxika tfi ClTsTOM MOWING, lawns and acreage and subdivisions. George Bennett and Son £9-9774. tat EU1LDING repair and remodeling. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call Tom Cain. Sr South Lyon, GEneva 7-1299. tfx CEMENT drivewaya, sktowalks. patkw and ftagsiones. Call Tom Cain, ST. South Lyon, GEneva 71358. t£x Givi CHILDREN A BRAKE! Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be fearful —(John 14:27) The lovintf, healing Christ has made our heart His abode. Through our hearts Christ pours forth His love and compassion. Nothing can interfere with the perfect functioning of our heart. Through our hearts Christ life pulsates in perfect rhythm and harmony. Christ love fills our heart. My Neighbors "By now haven't we enough status to go back to the economical little cars?" REASONS WHY MAIL FOR JAMESTOWN, A U . CAN BE M I S S E N T . . . * Jomtttown, A/It, * JofMitown, d l i f . f Jamttfown, Colo. • Jemtstown, Ind. Jonestown, Kans. • Jamtifown, Kjr. '•• Jam«iiowp, La. -.- Jamtitown, MUh, * JomtHown, Ms. .<• Jomt»fown, N. Y. * Jomejlown, N. C. X- Jomittown, N. Dal- > Jomtttown, Ohio •* Jom#»town, Pa. * Jomeifown, R. I. * Jomtttewn, S C. •fr Jemtfttown, Titui. * JaaMStowR, Y a When you use ZIP Cods in your address, your correspondence it more likely to wind up in the right Jamestown. ZIP Code adds accuracy to your mail. 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 BUCK LAKE: 2 Bedrooms, utility room, II.A. heat, 120x113 lot, pnvileg;1-- to buck Lake & Huron River, attached garage, new .; ace, large trees, uood jondilion. I •AKMKT'I'KS: 2\>i .) - 1U Acre puruvhs, cl us „• lo l-9«. weJI restrK'li'd, rolling & wooded well restricted. Terms. CITY OF BRIGHTON: 3 Bedrooms, large dining roc n & kitchen, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage, brick fireplace, corner lot 75x175, excellent location, storms & screens. Terms. BRIGHTON: story Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, large Uv, room wilh fireplace, enclosed porch, gas heat, city water & sewer, 4 room apt. never unoccupied. Terms. COUNTRY ESTATE: 14 acres, close to 1-96, 3 bedrooms, brick ranch in a beautiful setting of large trees & shrubbery, attached heated garage, additional 2 car garage, 13x26 liv. room with fireplace, kitchen complete with dishwasher & loads of cupboards. Country living at its best. Terms. PLEASANT VIEW HILLS: Choice building sites 200x300, well restricted, close to downtown Brighton & X-ways. Terms. FARM HOUSE: 6 bedrooms, large kitchen, larder, dinkig room, parlor, 2 story frame, garage, utility room, good condition, 1 acre, more land available. 5 miles f r o m downtown Brighton. Terms. Brick, block ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wardrobe closets, carpeting & drapes, alum, storms & screens, oil H.A. heat, well decorated, $12,000. Terms. Mt ACRE FARM: Okter home, 3 bedrooms, large dining, kitchen it Irving rooms, storms k screens, doUMe com crrb, sUo, hen house, ft mJte frontage on paved road. Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES: California ranch, 3 & 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, family room with panoramic view, 2 fireplaces, kitchen complete with buUt-ms, dinette, beautifully wooded tot Terms. I B. R. HOME with take privileges on approx. % acre. Attached 2% car garage. Breezeway. Fully 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. $29,500.00. J B. R. COUNTRY HOME between Brighton and South Lyon on % acre. Aluminum siding. Breezeway & attached 2 car garage. School bus to Brighton. Paved road. $14,- 800.00 — Terms. SEVEN ACRES of level land near highway to Ann Arbor. 18* x 24' building & several excellent homesites. $7,900.00. Easy Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate £ Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-615S LOT No. 172 rlowell's Brighton Beach Subdivision, Brighton Lake. Priced to sell. W. H. Groomes, Broker, 449- 8511. tf Indoor-Outdoor Living W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARK SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALI M. McKAY. Howell 546-3610 Contemporary shades of brilliant blue, green, purple and jrold combine man oriental-inspired, stylized design ti create anMeal fabric for indoor-outdoor living. Dyed with "Savalux" fist colors and protected with "Zepel" fabric fluoridizer, the Goldenheim fab nc exhibits excellent color-fastness to direct sunlight SuriSr the Best Buys in Brighton CountryHomesinEverypriceRanse BRIGHTON AREAi 3 BEDROOM HOME, 1 bath, carport, good size lot. fenced in, $11,000. $0 down. $350.00 closing cost. $69.50 per month includes everything. 2 BEDROOM HOME - 19,750.00. Central Brighton area. $0 down. $350.00 closing costs. $89.50 per month includes everything. 8 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. USSANE AVE. In town, 2 bedroom home, good location. Pared street, low taxes, close to •choob, churches and shopping. F.H.A. financing traflable TERMS. $0 DOWN. $290.00 CLOSING COST. Approx. $89.50 monthly, includes principal, taxes, interest and insurance. 3-BEDROOM, 1 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 h«art of Brighton. Basement, beautifully landscaped, fenced yard, sidewalks, close to schools and shops. Only $750 down. F.H.A. financing^vailable. MILFORD BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM, brick front home In village of Milford, with full basement, 2-car garage, modem kitchen with cupboards, good hardwood floors throughout and all fenced within nicely landscaped yard. Just two blocks from high school. Only $450 down, plus closing costs. FARMS: IM ACRES with river, stream, spring fed pond. Suitable for lake development. Clubs and churches investigate this. M ACRES near Howell, good deer hunting. In heart of Howell 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 ait $350 per acre. Terms. TWO LOTS on Horizon Hills, $3,200. 194' x 150s LEE ROAD FRONTAGE, $2,750. Could be zoned commercial. II ACRES on Lee Rd. Could be zoned commercial. Would make excellent shopping center. $18,500 with terms. APARTMENT SITES & ACRES zoned industrial, 60 rods railroad siding, 2 right of ways, in City of Howell — $23,000. Terms. COUNTRY LIVING SEE THLS 4 BEDROOM HOME with 11 rolling &cre« two owners, old American country home, elegai.L fireplace that reminds you of comfort and. hospitality King srze walk-in closets, bathroom with sparkling ceramic tile matches soft porcelain fixtures. Big breezj capturing in these corner bedrooms. Ported s*rt- _?u (A- »mertaining with graciousnesj- in tne din- : :\*>m \ vestibule that gives you a cheerful .•-•—ting !o the visitors. Huge 4 car garage with t>: :shed and storehouse Huge country porch overlooking landscaped yard $2500.00 down. FHA rnancmg available. 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 HUls, $3,200. country - close to Brighton - priced to sell. 49x435 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 130' each, community water available. $1,000. Terms. FOUR HURON RIVER LOTS $1500 each Large trees on property. 156 LOTS, water system available. $500 each. COUNTRY LIVING GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME on large well land scaped lot in low tax area - fireplace in living room, formal dining room, eating space in kitchen, winterized breezeway - 2]/2 car garage. $22,- 500. Terms. OLDER HOME in a fine neighborhood, needs repairs - new 2|/2 car garage, in a beautiful country setting, reduced to $15,000. THIS 2 BEDROOM country homo along the old Pinckney-Howell trail, now known as Pinckney Road. A gentleman small farmer's paradise. If you could see yourself in this cozy living room with crackling fire in this old English mantle fireplace, there could be no doubl where you want to livt' This home i.s built b> an expert carpenter craftsman of many years experience. Each piece Ls fitted tightly and snugly to a carpenter's square This 2 bedroom home is completely fitted for a retirement couple or a small familv Priced ai only $17.1100 with only $600.00 down F.H.A financing available. INVESTORS PROPERTY 243 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. 3 Bedroom - 1 Bath Homes FOR AS $ A DOWN LITTLE AS U COMPLETE Small Closing Cost. Anyone Can Own a Gl Repossessed Home on a VA% 30 Year Contract, STARTING NEXT WEEK We will be at our new location 133 W. GRAND RIVER Across from the Canopy MODEL SELL-OUT PINCKNEY A RANCH HOME, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, brand new, on 60' x 143' lot; smart, modern kitchen, only $11,600: with terms. A TRI-LEVEL, large kitchen, dining space, sliding gfass patio doors and family room, close to everything. $13,600. Terms. HOWELL HOMES 2 BEDROOM, 1 baith, 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, alummum siding, ranch, good location, large lot. $16,- 000 cash to mortgage. BEAUTIFUL NEW RANCH HOME on 150' x 200' lot, aluminum siding, wet plaster, 3 large bedrooms, built-in ovens, full basement, attached 2- car 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 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-Beautlful estate home • 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, huge kitchen and recessed living room. Large family room, 2 car garage • brick, aluminum siding. A fine home for the discriminating buyer. $35,000 • $5000 cash will handle with payments $150 month. FHA financing available. 3-BEDROOM HOME on Wmans Lake, 15' x 22" family room, electric heat, 22' x 15' recreation room, 2 baths, 2-car garage, with extra storage space, larye modern kitchen, new refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, full basement, cash to mortgage. 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 skiing and good fishing. All this for only $19,500, with terms. MA i LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrels, Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard !*ke, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-108* t-f-x 2 Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,150 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $60.00 Per Month 3-Bdnn. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. WaOs and ceilings insulated, ft" drywall ready for decorating. Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Gobb Homes, Inc. Trail 8o«tfc Lyw, Mlektfka T-i CITY OF BRIGHTON, close to down town, four bedroom home, modern kitchen arrangement, 1% baths, full base* ment, haittwood floors, plastered throughout, garage, several fine shade trees. $15,500. Terms. A REAL BUY at only $6,000, tins cottage has kitchen, living room with natural fireplace, two bedrooms, spacious screened porch, basement, lake privileges. AN OFF SEASON BUY, cottage at Island Lake, a real investment for someone, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, sleeping porch, is furnished, 12' plywood boat — only $4,000.00. $750 down. TWELVE ACRES with four bedroom home about four yean old, on black top road, modem kitchen, living & dttng rooms, full bath, basement, some nice budding sites on this property. $18,000. $4000.00 down. $1,090.03 DOWN, a very clean three bedroom home, has modern kitchen, living room, full bath, atom, storms & screens, 2 car garage. Full price $12,000. LOOKING FOR A FEW VACANT ACRES? We have some five and ten acre parcels well located, well restricted, excellent terms, half acre lots on black top road. A. C. TMMK0N, leal Estate M47 B. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-UM WILLIAM NBOES AC 9438* FOR RENT: 3 BEDROOM HOME. 875 month. 10 days occupancy. We 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 g 546-3705 or 546-1069 . TO 9 :00 P.I FARMINGTON - GR 6-66161 30768 Grand River DETROIT - KE 8-4422 20356 Grand River HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY INC. # REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE • BUILDIN* HOWELL - 1002 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 546-2880 BRIGHTON - 102 E. Grand River PHONE 313-227-1131 PtNCKNEY — 117 E. MAIN PHONE 313-878-3177 HIGHLAND — 179 W. M59 PHONE 313-684-0225 DETROIT AREA RESIDENTS DIAL WO 5-4770 CITY MILKOHD • 2 BR home on corner lot - nicely landscaped - home has many extras - perimeter heat - City water & sewer - very neat hojiie. $10,500. Terms. OC 2269. MILFORD . 66 x 198' city lot - large apple tree in center of lot - 2 large maple trees • chain link fence on one side. $1,750. VC 2270. PINCKNEY • Approx 3 acres hilly rolling land • good building site • 240' frontage on Patterson Luke Road. $5,500. $1,000 down. VC 2218. PINCKNEY • 2 BR home - 18 x 12' living room - separate dining room - garage - 2 lots - $6,- 500. $1,000 down. OC 1761. HAMBURG VILLAGE • 3 BR frame home - living room with cut stone fireplace • rec. room with cut stone fireplace - full basement • 2 car garage. $17,750. Terms. OC 2227. BRIGHTON - 2 BR - Large living & dining room • electric heat - glassed in porch - separate garage - quiet neighborhood. Owner leaving state. Completely furnished. B 2159. COUNTRY l-OWLERVILLE AREA - 3 BR home - 26.6 acres • large kitchen with built ins - basefffent with storage space - furnace • alum, siding - fruit trees - grape & raspberry bushes - spring fed pond could be enlarged to 1 acre lake - stream through property - gently sloping land. $17,800. CO 2260. 2 BR HOME ON 2 ACRES - 15 x 19 living room - large kitchen & dming area - washer and dryer included - rock well. $8,000. Small down payment. CO 2055. FARMS & VACANT HOWELL AHEA • 4 BR tri-level - built-ins • family room with fireplace • l'/a baths - 40 acres with large spring in center of property • could be made into lake • 3 barns. $40,000. SF 2275. HOWELL AREA • 4 BR farm home in very good condition - 120 acres - separate dining room • glassed in porch • furnace • River on South boundary. Terms. LV 2279. BRIGHTON RECREATIONAL AREA - 180 acres older farm home - barn - 40 acres woods. Only $300 per acre. LF 2225. 240 ACRES - M-59 frontage near US-23 interchance • a productive farm - selling because of age • a real buy. LF 1828. ]• OWLERVILLE AREA • 5 vacant acres corner setting • some woods - ready for building. $2,- 500. Terms VCO 1834. FARMS & VACANT COON LAKE ROAD - 2 acres and 2 additional lots across road - ready for building. Terms VA 2161. 46 ACRES NEAR US-23 - wooded and rolling • lake on property - good building sites. $26,500. Terms. A 2006 275 ACRE DAIRY FARM • recreation room with fireplace - furnace • dairy bam wMh 28 stanchions • grade A milk house • many more out buildings • concrete barn yard • good land • only $275 per acre. LF 2028. LAKE WOODLAND LAKE - 3 BR year around home • 17 x 14 living room with fireplace • 1& baths beautiful landscaping with underground sprinkling system - attached garage • 60' frontage. $26,500. Terms. LH 2278. HIGHLAND AREA - Rowe lake easement • 3 BR ranch - full basement - \Vi car garage - alum, siding - V/2 baths • large lot • nicely landscaped • many extras. $14,900. Terms. LHP 2268. SILVER LAKE • PINCKNEY AREA • 3 BR tri-level - 12 x 24 living room with fireplace - beautiful view of lafce - 60' lake frontage - beautifully landscaped - 7 acres. $25,000. Terms. LH 2077. FONDA LAKE • 3 BR year around lakefront home • 2 lots - 60' frontage - lake watering system for lawn - gas furnace - $11,500. Terms. LH 2218. COON LAKE HILLS SUB. - lakefront and off lake lots. Prices greatly reduced. E Z Terms. Buy now build later. VL 2217. ' ORE LAKE • 3 BR Roman brick - full basement - 13 x 15 living room with brick fireplace • formal dining room or den • Vfo baths - large landscaped lot. $22,900. Terms. LHP 2226. HARVEY LAKE - Milford area - 2 BR cottage - lake privileges - price reduced to $5,500 for quick sale. LHP 2192. BIG PORTAGE LAKE - Pmckney area • 1 BR extra nice small year around cottage • this is an exceptional value on extra nice lake. LHP 2103. QUALITY BUILT, 7 tastefully decorated rooms, ll/6 baths, hardwood floors, plaster walls, heated garage, full basement, beautifully landscaped '/2 acre •ite. $27,500. Terms. ACRES, scenic, on M-59 near US-23, quality-built, 3 B. R. home, full basement, garage, 122.500 $2,500 down BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME SITES, overlooking City of Brighton. Conveniently located jus! off X-way Only $430. S200 down. 5 ACRES, 4 bedroom farm home in good repair, W. of Farmington near Pontiac Trail & 1-96. $13,000. 408 West Main Street BRIGHTON R. Hayner Insurance £ Red Estate r«T GHTON Detroiters call WOodward 3-1480 A C 1122 Opon Sunrtavs * Kventnsrs by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 POPULAR LAKE AREA, 3 B R country home, full basenK-. it. like new. ret1, room, large •jclim-d putiu. double garage & hobby shop, large landscaped siie near Brighton, paved road. SI.').750. Terms ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOM brick ranch home, 1 scenic acre hilltop site, fireplace, 2 car garage, 1 mile E. Brighton. $17,900. LAKEFRONT year around home on beautiful Cordley Lake. 5 rooms, gas heat, restful setting, yood beach. $9,700. BEAUTIFUL 10 ACRE SITE, partly wooded. East of Portage Lake. $5,500. *»««v « . » « • « . » WEDNiBDAY, 8, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEAR* PAGE 18 Hell in Spotlight for Heat and Stamps By AHce Bugnet One of Livingston County's mttilest spots plays the bigge* put In putting the county "on the map." U% Heii, of course. If anyone doubts that it "pays (o advertise," here's a bamiet that can give testimonial. In fact, HeU learned the hard way (bat advertising can be so auo ceisnil it defeats its purpose. Hell nestled in the UHs of the Ptakney Recreation area for dote to 100 years before it hteratiy got on the Michigan highway map. This was ite first step toward wide recognition. Next, promoted pretty much by its then-president Mel Retehard; the village invested $250 in meteroiogical equipment so when radio and TV announcers from Maine to California wanted to teti their listeners ''it's hotter than Hell today in Pod- Center they would have a true measure to go by. Calk come in to 313-8M4627 from across the country for iust such verification. In addition to this promotion, HeH has had, since July 1M1, its own postal station where the first full five-month period it remained open (only from May 1 to Sept. 30 is it permitted to operate) some 18,000 pieces of mail passed ts portals. This figure increases every year as droves of tourists went their way from nearby super highways back through the scenic hiHs to the village of 60 residents — and very little else — to send a card that says, "We're in HeU. Wish you were." Hell's campaign for notoriety took on nationwide aspects the year it sponsored a contest for an appropriate slogan and received entries from 47 states, including Hawaii and Alaska, as as Italy, France, and Holland. (Ironically neighboring Pinckney failed to submit «n entry) An Inkater woman won with her suggestion that HeU is "a town an its w*y up." Granted, acme migbt mirk, "Where else? HeU D M DO wfeere but UP to go!" True, it has nothing to offer industry-wise, cukare-wlae, or Accommoda- Notice of Adoption of UNIFORM TRAFFIC CODE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of Act 62 of the Public Acts of 1956, State of Michigan, the Uniform Traffic Code for dtiea, townships and villages was adopted by reference by the Village Council of the Village of Pinckney on the 1st day of September, 1965. The purpose of such Code is to regulate the operation of vehicles, to provide for the regulation and use of streets, highways and alleys and other public and semi-public places within the Village of Pinckney and to provide penalties for the violation of said Code. Complete copies of the Uniform Traffic Code are available at the office of the Village Clerk and in Pinckney Library for inspection by and distribution to the public at all times. No further or additional publication of the Uniform Traffic Code is required or contemplated. Dated: Sept. 1, 1965. ALICE GRAY, Village Clerk Final Clearance on a Fine Se- ! lection of 1965 Pontiacs and Ramblers. Good color and style range left. Unbelievable Savings- All Prices Slashed. BULLARD PONTIAC-RAMBLER 9820 E. Grand River 227-1971 tions are few. But rocreattou as nature intended it abounds in the vicinity. There is swimming in such lakes as man-made Hi- Land, or Silver, Portage, Pattenon and Hall Moon. There is boating and fisting. State Potto stretch in every direction. The deer, if not the antelope, room for Kinters. Color tours sponsored by neighboring communities take beautyaeekers through heii in autumn. It's paradisical natural attractions in teat belie its name which k what first caUs attention to the town. Bu there are plenty of raid ents who would rattier It didn't This faction favors the name Hi Land Lake because of fear that "HeU" draws riff-raff who think the quiet community is anything out. And this particular group kves in Hi- Land Lake, come heU or highwater — leaving any promotion of HeH to another crowd entirely. There's no doubt some of the leaks would disappear from the advertising budget tf area promoters conceded to direct travelers "to Hi Land Lake." That's because as fast as 4fM go up sayif>g "This way to HeU" they go down, victims of souvenler seekers. Heft's name provktsi other amusing side effecsi. Dor Instance, a few years ago » GI In Germany kept less than dean quarters. The angry sergent who inspected barked, "Your pass 1s revoked - and it'll be a cold day in HeU before you got k back, too." Luckily the fellow had a buddy who had heard of Ltvingnton County's hot spot. They wrote a tetter that reached tfel Rainhard, teUtag of the soldier's plight. Equal to the occasion, Rekihard airmailed a note to the sourpuro sergeant. He said, "It's ly November and our weather already reads 21 degrees. coWer than that in HeU any day now, so please return Lhe pass to the soldier who wrote us." A thank you note from the G4 indicated raw** tad been granted! Remhard's most treasured letter is one from Adlai Stevenson. The C of C pratldant wrote the statesman during the Cutan crisis after Stevenson told Russian Zoren he "would ttait until heH freezes over" to learn about the Russian missiles in Cuba. Koinhard offered to tell Stevenson exactly when this phenomenon occurred. After the sftua* tion cleared, the busy Stevtnon played along with the Joke and replied that thankfully it wouldn't be necessary now to know when Hell froxe — but he appreciated Remhard's offer. Hell acquired its provoking name by accident over 100 years ago — and retained it on p;r. pose. Presently because tt's a unique calling card. At first because its reputation rated tt. The principle industry at the trnie was a ditftiUery; this was just before tht post-Civil War tax on liquor. In HeU, whiskey acrid tor tea cents a gallon - by barret lots yet! Two teams of horses kept mighty busy making deliveries, popular as it was with farmers for threshings ofily No s4..jn i JfU be and bam raisings — but more particularly because of the enthusiasm with which the Indians hailed it — and from whose resultant brawls all HeU broke loose. George Reeves had founded the community when he built seven bouses, a general store and a district school for th« workers who manned his saw add flour mttls. They were built on the 1000 acres Reeves owned on HeU Creek, which he had dammed for power ("m HeU, wen the water is dammed," quips the Chamber of Commerce). A friend asked Reese what he'd name his little settlement and he cracked: "I don't care; caU it HeU if you want to." They did. Capitalizing on the name to attract spending tourists, two years ago the C of C instigated its first annual Satan's Holiday. This is when the city fathers found that advertising can be too successful. It brought 23,000 people to the hamlet on a day that, if it had been possible, would be described as hotter than HeU. People jammed the narrow street. Money-making activities on the sidefinee failed because the crowds were so thick, would-be buyers couldn't beat their way to the stands. And ironically — and tragically — the mayor, apparently from excitement, the heat, and exhaustion, died m the crowd. The two succeeding celebrations, HeU advertised less and enjoyed Satan's Holiday more. Crash Hurts 3 From Brighton Gwendolyn Bell, 16, Janis Housner, 16, and Dennis Dosakiewicz, 17, aU of Brighton, were injured last week when Miss BeU lost control of her car while -traveling on US-23 near Geddes Rd. in Ann Arbor Township, State Police reported. Troopers said the BeU car slid on wet pavement and hit two guard rails, going over the second one towards the river. The, auto rolled over once and landed right side up. The injured were treated at University Hospital Conrad Kin In Reunion Mint Industry Near Comeback Michigan State University scientists are speculating that Michigan will see a revival of its once important mint industry within the next decade. At present, only about 55,000 acres of spearmint and peppermini are planted in the state because of the problem of verticillhim wilt. This soil-borne disease has sharply cut production of this once profitable crop. But the MSU scientists strongly anticipate a "cure" for the disease. They say the most promising solution is the use of soil fumigiaMs. Foreign Students Visit in County The J. D. Donohue family at Gregory was "host" to Paul G. Bratschi of Uruguay, South America. Mr. Bratschi, an International Farm Youth Exchange (IFYE) student, lived with the Donohues for three weeks. The Lyle Vogt family on North Fowlervile Road is the "Host" of International Form Youth Exchange student Miss Nedret Sener of Turkey. You are master ot tne wornyou don't desire and slave of one you do. i t \ OUR STOCK YARD IS FULL OF HUGE SAVINGS . . . 1965 OFFICIAL FORD CLEARANCE - STOP IN TODAY - * WILSON FORD * On Saturday, August 21, 1965, fifty descendants of Carl Christian and Maria Conrad met at Genoa Township Hall located on Crooked Lake Rd., in Brighton 4JO celebrate their 48th annual reunion. A pot luck dinner was M?rv«l at noon. The president, Charles Westin presided. Charles Wes tin Jr. led the group 'Singing and then to acquaint members of the family, each person gave name and address. He thanked Mi* Linda Romer, of Detroit for the beautifully decorated special anniversary cake she presented. The secretary's report, by Mildred Shannon, and the treasurer's report, by Clara Musch, were read and approved. The following officers was elected for the coming year: presidnet, Karl Kirrkamm; vicepresident, Clarence Conrad; secretary Clara Musch; treasurer, Dorothy Musch. program, Ruth Laflen; history committee, Anna Westin; place committee, Merrill Herost; refreshment <ximmiUee, Ruth Herbst; flag Custodian, Louis Herbst. The five descendants of Carl and Maria Conrad, start the five main branches of the family tree. Descendants from these five were appointed to bring their branch of the tret' up to date. This committee consists of Ruth Herbst, Mildred Shannon, Anna Westin, Ruth Laflin, Buella Kenzie, and Clara Musch. Miss Linda Romer of Lenox Ave*. Detroit, the oldest living member, Miis Amelia Conrad and Mrs. Fredia Herbst of Brighton attended, also. Ernest Conrad of San Francisco, Calif. Wheat Planting Starts Sept. 16 The planting of winter wheat in Livingston County is expected to be in full swing after September 16. Data accumulated over a period of years indicates that the 16th is average date to miss the last brood of the Htssdan fly. Approximately 83 percent of the Michigan winter wheat crop is soft white while 14 percent is soft red and the remainder of it is of a underterrained type. Howell Man Holly Coach Football coach for the coming season at Holly Senior High School is EHon Haller of Howell He went to Holly a year ago at assistant coach. Haller is a graduate of Howell High School and also has a B.S. degree from Huron College, Huron, S. Dakota. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN The Livingston County Democratic Women's Club will visit the Michigan legislature Wednes Jay, Sept. 15. They will be leaving Democratic Headquarters in Brighton at 9 a.m and wiil make another stop in Howell in front uf the Carnegie Library at approximately 9:20 a.m. For further information call Ruth Mun /el or Joan Deseh AC 96870 Reception for New Teachers at PTA Thursday New teachers will be introduced when PTA meets for thr first session of the season on Thursday evening, Sept. 16. A coffee hour will follow the 8 p.m. business meeting. New officers taking over this time are Harold Neuman, president; Bob Graf, first vice president; Mrs. Virginia Amburgey, second vice president; Kathy Graf, treasurer, and Mrs. Judy Laszlo, secretaryv Two meetings of the PTA Board of Directors have occurred preceding the organization's opening for the school year. Everyone who is interested in Pinckney children i s urged by them to Join the group and attend this meeting as well as the monthly session which takes place each third Thursday. Pinckney Pirates The Pinckney Pirates play their first game, Friday, Sept. 17 against Dexter here at Pinckney. The Pinckney Pirates varsity football team started drills on the first day of school. About thirty are going out on the varsity squad as compared to forty who went out last year. This years team will be one of the biggert Pinckney high has ever had for size. One lineman tips the scales at 280 pounds and another at 220. The football schedule is as follows for thiB season: Sept. 24, Gross* Pointc, there Oct. 1, Dansvilte, Home-Homecoming. Oct. 8, WiLUamslon, there Oct. 15, Leslie, home Oct. 22, Stockbrtdgc, there Oct. 29, Fowlerville, home Nov. 5, Whttmore Lake, there Nov. 12, Ypsilanti-Lincoln, home School Menu BRIGHTON Week of Sept 13, Ltt» Monday Pork Bar-B Q on bun, buttered carrots and peas, chilled applesauce, sweet cinnamon raisin rolls, milk. TuetMfcy Baked beans with ham waldorf topping, french bread and butsalad, ginger cake with whipped ter, milk. Wednesday Old fashioned goulash, emu bination salad, chilled fruit, rye or white bread, butter, milk. Thursday Bcef-pot-pie with vegetables, cabbage and green pepper salad, fruit K"Uo, bread, butter, peanut butter, milk. Friday Cream of tomato soup or vegetable soup with crackers, oven fruit ice cream, milk. PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Week of Sept. 13,1965 Monday, Sept. 13 —Spanish rice, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit. Tuesday, Sept. 14 — Baked beef-noodles au gratin, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit. Wednesday, Sept. 15 — Goulash (beef and macaroni), vegetable, sandwiches, fruit. Thursday, Sept. 16 — Hot dogs, vegetable, cherry cake with sauce. Friday, Sept. 17 — Macaroni and cheese, egg salad sandwiches, vegetable, fruit. Milk served with eaieh meal. Bowlers Despite the fact that the G.M. Proving Grounds Brighton Bowling League is reported filled, Jim Tapp unites any member of the Proving Grounds afternoon shift to join the Wednesday morning Bowling League in Iirighton. Of all the foods consumed by man, milk provides the greatest quantity and highest quality of food nutrients. It is for this reason that nutritionists have identified milk as "mail's most nearly perfect food." HOWELL PUBLIC SCHOOLS September 7, through 19, IMS Tuesday — Weiner on bun, whole kernel corn, lettuce and lumato salad, pineapple rice pudding, milk Wednesday — Baked chicken and noodles, buttered green beans, beet pickles, peach half, French bread and butter, milk- Thursday — Meat Joaf and catsup, whipped potatoes, pepper slaw, mixed fruit, bread and butter, milk. Friday — Fish sucks with tartar sauce, potacto chips, peae and carrots, cherry sauce, muffin and butter, milk. UAKTLAND mursday, Sept. 9 — Baked goulash, buttered peas and carnote, vanilla pudding, bread and butter, peanut butter sandwich, milk. Friday, Sept. 10 — Fish stick, whipped potatoes, strawberry siwrtcake, bread and butter, milk. Monday, Sept. 13 — Egg noodles with pork casserole, vegetable salad, plums, bread and butter, milk Tuesday, Sept. 14—Dried beef in white sauce over toast squares, vegetable, pear half, bread and butter, peanut butter, milk. Wednesday, Sept. 15 — Meat sandwich, tomato soup, peach half, peanut butter, milk. MREQT FACTORY DEALER MODEL CLEARANCE IF ML IMS CHRYSLER . PLYMOUTH* VALIANTS • BARRACUDAS mtir far tfc* color of yaar SAVE HUNDREDS $ $ $ O«l la Mkfcijaa DAMERON — LEASING ALL MAXES — AT Mg l lMWAMYI DAIINI©JM CLUTLUMD BIVIB DRIVE AN OK DEAL TODAY Bill Root Chevrolet FORD FAIRLANE . 1962 2-DOOR SEDAN 6 . R & H & WWS. CHEVY II $1295 1961 WAGON - HEATER, WWS • NFCE V-8 OLDS F85 $1395 1963 V-8 AUTOMATIC - R ft H, WWS. V-8 FORD FAIRLANE "500" $1345 V-S, P.S., P.B., HEATER, WWS. CORVAIR MONZA $1495 1964 COT'PE, R & H, AUTOMATIC, WWS. CHEVY 1962 CORVAIR MONZA, AUTOMATIC. WWS. CHEVY 1964 '/i TON PICK UP T•R*U•C•K • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $1495 $1495 PONTIAC $2295 1964 VENTURA CATAMNA COI'PE, AUTOMATIC, WWS. CHEVY $1595 1963 IWPALA 4-DR. H.T., P.S., P.R., R * H, AUTO.. WWS CHEVY $2495 1965 327 ENGINE, P.S., P.R, R & H, AUTOMATIC. WWS, 9,000 MILES — NEW CAR WARRANTY. 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time — We want you to see our merchandise. BILL ROOT CHEVROLET Phont 474-0500 32663 Grand Rlvtr Farmlngton 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. • • * PAGE 14 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 MICHI6AN • MIRROR• JUDGE NOT Predictions were made aimo&i before the 1963 state constitu tioa wm adopted that changes wc.'ld be? required in several sections, including one regarding judicial vacancies. Now, Jess than two years ufter the new basic document took effect one of the more influential writers of that constitution is lulling for a change in this area. Gov George Romney, who served in the important No. 2 .spot at the Constitutional Convention, worked with Attorney General Frank J. Keiley to put on an early ballot the question of restoring the Governor's ixiwer to fill state judicial vacancies by appointment. It becomes apparent in this short time that it is not feasible to live with the constitutional provision. It calls for vacant court posts to be filled until the n?xi election by a temporarilyujipointed retired judge. The trouble with this very nook1 bipartisan idea was that there are not enough retired judges able and willing to serve in the number of court vacancies which tend to occur between regular elections. Basic argument for this proviion during the 1961-62 convention was that the previous ai>pointive power gave the gov crnor rssentally the power to Ket a friend a court post, since voters most often gave the appointee a full term if he ran in the next election. Proponents of tho constitutional amendment feel this situation Is much better than having an unworkable requirement which keeps court benches unfilled and slow* the judicial process. UBIQUITOUS NEED Safety Problems are not fenHod to MiL-hitfaifs highways according to H state civil service commission .study. Industry has long been known to wage continuing safety campaigns ai nor i« employees. Almost every industrial shop in the stale has .safely reminders m various places. Safety first signs may one day soon be seen in state offices judging from the injury rate piled up in the past year. The commission said job-incurred Injuries cost nearly $1 million in the past 12 months, triple the rate just three years ago. A six-month period recently turned up nearly 400 temporarily disabling accidents, two permanent disabilities and two deaths of on4he-job state employes. Michigan has 32,500 civil service workers The commission set its training divison to work on ways to cut down this high accident rate. MORE TAX INCOME Michigan's Revenue Department boasts it i.s doing its job in a unique way. While most state agency oj> orating costs s^o up in some pro- |)ortion to the services rendered, the Revenue Department says it is spending less to bring in more money. During the last fiscal year, Commissioner Clarence W. Lock said his department cut its costs to 59 cents per $100 in tax col lections. Costs hit this new low while collections took a sizable jump of $88 million to well over $1 billion with record highs set for the sales, motor fuel, business activities, use, cigaret, inheritance, intangible property and utility property taxes. "SMALLER" JOB Auditor General of Michigan as part of the executive branch will be just a memory when the new state government reorganization plan takes full effect. The better part of his present responsibilities arc being transferred into thi- treasury department. Another segment has already been assumed by the Jegislativc auditor general. Still other portions wiil be taken over by oth departments. The Treasurer's office will tuke the important duties relating to property taxation, county auditing and plat act administration. Under the old constitution, the Auditor General was an elected official with three primary functions, auditing state agencies, auditing county governments and administering certain land and tax laws. In the latter category he examined subdivision plats of lowns, cities and villages; and filed petition* for delinquent tax land sa-lt*s in each county. He aso supervised the audit of Michigan's race track pari-mutuel operations. He servcxl on the State Administrative Board, Municipal Finance Commisson, State Police Pension Hoard of Review, Corporation Tax Appeal Board, and the State Employes,' Judges and Probate Judges' Retirement Hoards. Moist likely, a dmsion within the new treasury department witi be created to fulfill the main functions of the now defunct Auditor General but it is .unknown whether this title will remain in use. THE FRIENDLY FOLKS mm 91 mvt VALUE i THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT. 11 WITH COUPON AMOUNT IMPERIAL BRAND FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC FRESH ALL BEEF HAMBURGER SMOKED PICNICS LB. FOR COOK-INS OR COOKOUT'S . . . LEAN G R O U N D BEEF WITH PREC I S I O N C O N - TROLLED OUAUTY. CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS OUAUTY PORK CUT FROM YOUNG, TENDER MEATY PORKERS. LB. 3-LBS. OR MORE CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST LB. FRESH COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS YOUNG TENDER LB. LEG 0 ' LAMB » 79 FRESH OR SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE.... 49 LB. S A V E U SANDWICH or IRAISIMBREAD . . 12 89 IOAVES. KROGER OR BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE 1-lB. u-oz CTN. SAVE UP TO 10* SAVE 7<-WHITE OR COLORED WALDORF TISSUE SPECIAL LABEL-SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE £ 69< KROGER 8RAND 100 TEA BAGS ,«, 89' SAVE 12'-SFECIAL LABEL, DUNCAN HINfcS BUTTERMILK PANCAKE MIX 2 £. 27* KROGER RED TART PITTED PIE CHERRIES 2 : 29£ AVONDALE UNPEELED WHOLE APRICOTS 5 ^ 99' CAMPBELL'S OR HEINZ U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF RIB ROAST 79: 4TH A 5TH RIBS SEMI-BONELESS HAMS 691 WHOLE OR HALF SAVE 16C KROGER REG. OR DRIP VAC PAC COFFEE TOMATO SOUP REG. SIZE CAN 1-LB. CAN CHEF'S DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD KROGER BRAND FLORIDA FROZEN ORANGE JUICE WITH COUPON BELOW & $5 PURCHASE SAVE 14* KITCHEN TESTED GOLD MEDAL FLOUR №K KROGER ITALIAN, FRENCH OR AMBASSADOR LIQUID DRESSING 2i?J39 ' PURE CORN MAZOLAOI L GALLON M " KROGER BRAND CAKE MIXES .0 25< COUNTRY CLUB FROZEN BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN POT PIES Kf 15' SAVE 20-BORDEN' S ELSIE ICE CREAM BARS . . . . 12 4 9 ' WITH COUPO N BELOW & $ 5 PURCHASE ,,-to . BASKET THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES JONATHAN APPLES YOUR CHOICE KROGER APPLESAUCE CUT WAX or GREEN BEANS or PEAS YOUR CHOKE MB . CANS 3-LB. BASKET MICHIGAN PLUMS HONEYDEW MELON 15-LB . BAG U.S. NO . 1 POTATOES VALUABLE COUPON ! We reserv e the right to limit quantities . Price s en d item ; effectiv e at Kroger in Detroi t and Easter n Michiga n thru Saturday , Septembe r 11 , 1965 . None sold to dealers . Copyright V965 . WITH THIS COUPON AND *5 PURCHASE O t MORE KROGH HOUU R 0 1 DM* - GRIND VAC PAC COFFIi MI CAN 5 9 * SAVI 1*' Valid at Kraea r thru Saturday , Soptom- • b«r 11,1963 . Umiton* coupon par family. | I I II r - # V TOP VALUE ReV •»>jff % I O P V A l ^f EBB P - f * k ' V A I f — 5 O STAMPS U 5 O STAMPS i i 5 O STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON TOP VALUE • fja j * ^ TOP VALUE STAMPS Li5 O STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON •• ANY 2 NCOS. COUNTtY ClUS I IUNCNEON MEATS S PARTS 01 CHICKEN! 11 , 19*5 . V A L U A B Lf C O U P O N WITH THIS COUPON AND $3 PUKHAt t OR MO M GOLD MEDAL FLOUR I I oj upriwir/ii , 1903 . . f ^ ^ . loefomoa r n, ITOS. ^ | I * 0 / I HUN6ARIAN RINf COFFII CAM I SCHOOL SUPPLIES I 5 u IAO 39 * SAVE W A I VaW thru Saturday , g* I VaUd thru Saturday , j * ^ I VaRd at Kroeor thru Saturday , Sopta* . f a f l ^P^^^Of 11 , H65 . f j y • Saptomaa r 11 , W 3 f p f ^ i i JfoS.lknHoMCMpanpoffafitaV . i 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 08, 1965 Description An account of the resource September 08, 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 1965-09-08 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bf136ec7a89ac3849e90b154ab93b805.pdf 0a52efb1c3d89621fe75ae8117c4e1e2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XV. PINO£NEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 9. 1897. No. 30- Wktaawadofbr h I s Week? We would like to have you call on us and examine the goods-That's better thanjeading about them. In the meantime we will offer Fancy Canned Corn at 8c per can Pearl Tapioca at 4c per lb Rio Coffee lie per lb Lenox or Jaxon Soap, 8 bars for 25c This is not all for we se)l Yeast Foam at 4c and other standard goods at low prices* Wm: A-"SPROUT, ' ^ ANDERSON, MICH. NOTICE. I must again ask those who owe me on book aooount to oall and settle. My books must be olosed at once, and as ey oan be had easier than at almost any er time ot the year I shall expeot prompt settlements. U$ii <wi, ANDERSON, ttlCH. Local Dispatches. Mame Chelsea. Sigler spent Sunday in f > H. J£. •Jotmson of Howell was here on business Friday. L. D. Brokaw of Howell was in town on Friday last. Michigan state fair is in fall sway at Grand Rapids this week. G. W. Teeple and P. A. Sigler spent Friday at the county farm. Mrs. Geo. Sigler and sons, visited Mrs. 6. D. Bland last Friday. Mr. A. B. Farriogton visited his daughter, Mrs. 6. D. Bland of Putnam last Friday. Miss Bertha Donaldson started for Ypsilanti, Monday where she expects to enter the Normal. T. B. Brown and son George, of Sterling, Kan., visited his sister, Mrs. John Chambers several days last week. Chas. VanOrden of Webberville was the guest of his sister and other relatives tor* over Sunday. Mrs. A. Lelend returned With him for a visit The 6th division of the ladies1 of the M. E. society took in over f 16 at the open house last Saturday eveninn by eerting supper. The 4th division took in over |7 by the sale of icecream. A you** girl 12 years of act, who attends school at this place, has pieced alone, darin* vacation, a quilt, oou- Uinia* 2 ^ pieces. We would lis* to hear of sosae oae that can come up to that. Oall at this oftse for infer' sn#&c* as to the owwar. Vacation is over. —Mrsv-Ghas. Roaaon is on the sick list. Miss Carrie Erwin returned from J ackson Tuesday morning. Rev, M. H. McMahon and wife called on Marion friends one day last The Misses Flossie Green and Grace Bowman are spending the week in Hamburg. Pat Birme and Lorenzo Farnan left Tuesday for Sandwich, Ontario, to attend school. Miss Nellie Gardner, who has been spending two months with friends and relatives in Detroit, returned Wednesday of last week. On Friday evening of this week the Maccabee Order hold their regular review and T. W. Wilson, D. Com., of Detroit, will be present. It is hoped that there will be a good attendance. Mrs. Qt. W. Teeple and daughter, Mae, returned, from Leslie Monday, after a few days visit with her father at that place. G. W. went to Leslie Monday and came home with them. The Cong'l society of church workers will serve their regular monthly tea at the home of Mrs. Wm. H. Placeway, next Wednesday afternoon, Sept 15, from 5 o'clock until ail are served. All are most oordially invited. It is a fact well worth mentioning that all of the brick used in the new blocks here .this year, were made right here by Alex. Melntyre. Mr. Molntyre makes a good onatity of brick and it keeps him busy to supply his trade. | A GRAND SUCCESS. The C. E. Excursion to Detroit last week Wednesday. The first excursion ever given from this place, was given under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor society last week Wednesday, Sept, 1, and was a complete success, both as to finance and a good time. Although it looked somewhat stormy early in the morning, it did not keep the people from going as 432 tickets were sold along the line, 175 being from this place. The members of the society had labored bard and are entitled to the praise they receive. It rained bard for a couple of hours while in Detroit, but the sun soon came out and made things bright and fresh, Everyone did all they could towards seeing the sights in the city but failed to see halt of the beauties of the City of The Straits. Many business men took advantage of the trip to buy goods while others visited friends or relatives. The C. E. society took time by the forelock and purchased a new carpet for the church, covers for the cushions, etc., and came home happy. Just how much the society made will not be known until all reports are received from the different agents. It is enough to know that it was a complete success and it is to be hoped that it will not be the last excursion from Pinckney. F. A. SIQLER. Cor. Main anil Howell Sts.. V-AA -'% GOOD RACES AND PLENTY OF FUN AT PINCKNET LAST SATURDAY. A Large Crowd In Attendance. The Driving Club has scored another success on their new track as the "Day of Sports" last Saturday was well attended and successful in every particular. The track is fast and there were some fast horses present, which made the races interesting. The ball game and races opened at 2 o'clock sharp, and there was a continuous <run ot sports from then until sun-down> While the ball game, Finckney vs Chelsea, was a one-sided affair, there was lots' of sport in it, just the same, and all passed off without a bitch or jangle. The score is as follows: ~ ^T~s s~r~s~9 5 1 8 1 7 1 0-34 0 0 0 2 4 1 0—4 Innings Pinckney Chelsea 1 2 . 13 4 1.0 The races woio each ono full and DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FINE TOILET SOIPS, FIRE HMR IND TOOTHBRUSHES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, . r * i Trusses, Supporters, .>*>&l Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys. gookp, Stationery, Wall Paper. I * « • ' ••",.' All Kinds of Family Groceries. F. A. SIGLER, PXNCKNEY, MIOH, 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 COLD 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 onr store and selects a store that would keep him warm if he were sitting on the North Pole. We have stoves of all descriptions and also handle all kinds of coal at prioes that defy competition. \L i V ,,1 •••}, f l V ':*J •' >-'i CALL ON US. the following is the resnlt: 1st 2nd 3rd 4th GREEN BACK, \ MILE, Victar S., Mame C, Wild Dick, Sailor Boy, Bessie W., 1:31 (Stowe) (Place way) (White) (Spront) and Gertie B., also started. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 3 MINUTE, \ MLLE, 1 : 3 0 } Ecboline, (Harris) Maude W., (White) Bedfeather, (Wheeler) Jim Bailey, (Gallagher) Dick Wagner, Mable 8. and Eva 8., also started. 2:40 CLASS, \ MILE, 1:15 1st Judge Hatch (Staffan) Stephen W., (Wilson) and Echo Dell, (Harris) divided 2nd and 3rd money. 4th FloraC, (Case) FEES-FOB-ALL, 1 MtLI, 2 £ 5 1st Gertrude A.. (Wilson) 2nd Go Some (Swarthout) RUNiriNO BACE, \ MILE, .54 1st Molly B, (Spears) 2nd Luster H.,. (Monks) 3rd MandB., (Russell) 4th Bess, (Burden) Judges: Manley Bennett, Hamburg; Frank Johnson, Piaekmey; 8. G. Teeple, Petteysville, Starter, Frank ButUrfield, Whitmore Lake. The fudges were all fair and hoaeat and tke starter, Mr. Butterfieid, kas the tfeaak* of etery horse mm kr the lair and ie>pertial snaiuser is whk* he saanafed the ttarftiaf ef |he her* Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE H" CADWELL. m ses. He is a genial man and made many friends. The association have every reason to feel proud of their success and will give-another day of sports sometime in October. Watch for their announcement and get ready for a big time. No one need to go away from Pinckney to see good races and lots of sport. G. A. Sigler sports anew camera. F. A. Sigler went to Toledo Tuesday tc purchase 'goods. Frank is always watching for bargains and we may look tor a fine line of holiday goods this year. Business Pointers. COW FOR SALE. Enquire of D. Richards. ftaeep Far Sale. Western weather sheep, half-Wood and ewes in any number from o*» i p to sort purchaser constantly oa aaad. D. £. Heer, Dexter. CLOTHING. The firm of Wanamaker & Brown, Clothiers, (the largest retail house in America) is represented in Pinckney and vicinity by K. H. Crane, who will oall on you at your homes and will most gladly show you one of the LARGEST and MOST EI*. EGANT LINE OF SAM. P L E 8 CQSSIBLE. He most ejsjsjsjessj|v solicits a share it f*atr patronage. ThnriHpf; m for all past favojfi - ( f mosttmljf, :¾ • * % - V .: I --**4> a,vH- jf..«sr. :r -Jen, <W-*jf -v-~ : ^ Wk'.TVfc nliMt •>•"»**», ** • * < : . i^m^.0mmmiii(>^$>\ • * >y^W>i»<aWi^>ilW' mi ^ i ^ i y l jw v K i q M U': .•,.« v . » ' » ' • • • . • • ' - : > • / • • * # • , ; > « • ; * . • > $ • ' JWHHIH OUR WALLS. i'Sr-:i ..*"> ^ ' J;: 8$.v,r> * • : • . . * » • • > . w* V '1 .#:. 4 v* IV 1> -}" MERE MENTION OP MICHIGAN M A T T E S , "V A Fllst Mother Beeome* l o u n r 'and Cruelly Bforder* Her Two Children —Masked Men Cruelly M t U m t a Man and a Woman Near Harvisvtlle laasa* Mother Kills Her Two Children. Mrs. May Hutchinson, of*Flint, told ber husband that she would like to take her children out riding, Mr. Hutchinson obtained a horse and buggy And Mrs. Hutchinson said she wished t o give little Fern, aged 5, a ride by herself. So the mother and child drove away apparently for a happy time. The mother returned about an hour later without the little girl and Mr. Hutchinson anxiously inquired for her. The mother replied that she had left her at a neighbor's while she gave her 17*year-old daughter Ivy a ride. Ivy got Into the buggy and her mother drove to a secluded spot outside of the city limits, and there informed Ivy that she had killed little Feru and hid the body in a clump of bushes, and that she, too, had to die, and the unnatural mother whipped out a revolver and began shooting. Ivy screamed .and tried to leap from the buggy, but A bullet went crashing i rough her mouth, knocking out twopf her teeth, and another one through her breast from left to right. The wounded girl succeeded in getting away from the buggy, and while she was running across the field a third bullet struck her in the abdomen. • The rapid shoot* ing and the screams of the wounded And agonized girl attracted the attention of a farmer named White, who ran to the rescue. He took the revolver from the insane parent, lifted the bleeding daughter into the buggy igain and then jump d into the rig and drove with ail possible speed to the city. The girl was taken to her borne by Dr. Campbell and the mother was looked In the county jail. The remains of little Fern were found later «n a clump of hazel brush near the out- -shirts of Flint. She had been killed by the use of chloroform and two handkerchiefs soaked with the stuff were spread over her face when she was found. Mrs. Hutchinson is the wife of W. Z. Hutchinson, proprietor and editor ot the Bee Keepers' Keview. She was sent to the Pontiac asylum about two -years ago, but she got better and was allowed to come borne. She seemed rational when she drove away with little Fern. The older daughter Ivy cannot recover. * -Oatrage by Masked Men Near Harrtsvllle . Mrs. Frank Haws took her children and went to keep house for Hiram Mc- Kinna, a farmer near Harrisville. Haws became jealous and attempted to kill McKinna, but his aim was too poor. Later 13 masked men'called at the McKiuna house about 10 p. m. and Mrs. Haws, who was alone with her children, went to the door in her night -Areas. Two men pulled her out doors and the gang~sta,rted—do\vn~"t1ie—rosd~ wlth her in her bare feet. Another party, also masked,- met McKinna on his way home from Harrisville. They pulled him from his road cart, stripped from aim all his clothes and whipped him moat unmercifully. They then marched the couple down the road three miles using the whip on both the wholellistaneel They cutaltttre-batroff Mrs. Haws' head and committed other indignities and then tied the couple to a telegraph pole and told them they eould stay there till morning. When they stripped McKinna, he managed to slip a small penknife out of his vest pocket and to conceal it in his hand. After they had all left he cut the rope which bound his hands and feet, and then freed the woman, who returned home more dead than Alive. Two women called on her the next day and told her if she was not out of town within two days they would call o& tter again. McKinna bas disappeared. - • Five Flmlaaden Drowsed, Gus Erickson, John Fandt, Gust Anderson, John Heninson and Holp Erickeon. Fin landers of Gladstone, went out for a ride in a sailboat. Either they were novices at sailing or they were struck by a very sudden squall, as they capsized with a full sail. The boat roll completely over and the five men were all drowned. Two Killed by a Cyclone, Berlin'* Butlnett Building* Bemed. The business portion o£> the little town of Berlin, Ottawa county, was nearly wiped out by fire. Six build" lags were burned, including the hotel And. public balls. The loss aggregates $8,000; insurance «4,500. Barney Melllrow died at the S t Clair oouaty poorhouse at the age of 107. The deep waterways "hoard has decided to make their headquarters at Detroit A surveying P*rty will be at once be put to work on the route of the NiNfAra ship canal The BOO has a gold erase of its own. Quarts rook hearing from 430 to t&O a torn has bee© discovered At MiehipieoteA, out, a** »,.ngfl* y * r **>*<«• E. MeurcHrof Threw Rivers, was iustantly killed and W. M. Snyder, near Petoskev, was fataUy injured Dy » t r e * failing on them while, they were driving by, six miles southeast of Petosksy, A heavy storm came up very, suddenly. The carriage was smashed. in two by the tree, but the oooupants of the rear seat, and the horses, were not Injured. A severe storm passed over Lake St. Clair and came near causing the loss of several Uvea. Wm. Lowe and wife and three daughters, F. J. Banty, wife and son, and E. Mitchell and wife, all prominent people of Lima, 0., were on board the steam yacht Vulcan, which was caught In the gale. In attempting to make a landing at McSweeney's the boat was thrown against a clump of piles aud a large hole was stove in her bow. All on board were rescued, but some of the ladies were taken to the club house in an unconscious condition. Later the Vulcan put out into the lake and rescued four young men who Were In a cat-boat flying distress signals m • 0 Brass Bands Vult Jackson. The tri-state band tournament held at Jackson was attended by 60 bands. The city was attractively decorated and hundreds of people were present from all over the surrounding country to view the sights and listen to the music. A parade was given in which several military companies took part Jules Levy, the famous cornetist. was. present and his solos were heartily appreciated. MICHIGAN NKWS ITEMS. Petoskcy farmers will establish a co-operative creamery to cost 84,000. The barn of Daniel Zeiger, three miles north of Three Oaks, burned with a loss of 92,000. Blaine Little, aged 18, was fatally burned by an explosion of asphaltum paint at Grand Ledge. Edward Scully's barn and all contents, including four horses, burned at Webberville; loss «1,500. Ernest Kanageiser, aged 24 of Jackson, was instantly kllledpwhile trying to steal a ride on a train. A traction engine owned by Pearl Price ran through a bridge near Mt. Morris and was wrecked. George Humphrey, aged 11, was crushed to death while playing about a railroad turn-table at Oxford. Mrs. J. H. Clark was fatally hurt in a runaway at IVtoskey. Left ear torn completely off and several ribs broken. Philip Re i men Schmidt's barn at Cavanaugh lake, was burned by lightning, together with a horse and stored crops. The F. & P. M. railroad has purchased the Monroe «fe Toledo railroad, which gives it an independent line into Toledo. TUe Michigan Forester, official organ of the Michigan I. O. F.f has been sold byC. E. Patterson to C. V. B. Stowell, of Mayville. Three Rivers has voted to bond for $50,000 for new couuty buildings in case the St. Joseph supervisors can be induced to remove the county seat from CentervUle. A 74-year-old Grand Rapids, man has been sent to the poorhouse who only a few years ago was a prosperous dentist, worth $25,000. Application has been made in the Berrien circuit court for a receiver to close up the affairs of the Benton Harbor &, Eastern Electric Railway Cc\ - The house occupied by John Tnlan. at Saginaw was destroyed by fire. Mrs. Tolan was alone with her young The new law has gone into effect requiring purchasereof tax titles to.aajrraj' notice <m owners and gift them an .opportunity to redeem the property at a profit of not more than 100percent for th^ title purchasers. The board of state auditors have allowed 13,000 to Mrs. Margaret Hi met for the loss ot her son, a member of the M. N. G., who was killed by a falling tree while on duty during the miners1 strike at Ishpeming two years ago. The mining companies about Bancook have not *ece ived their usual supply of coal owing to the coal miners' strike^and have been buying up all the hardwood In sight and are employing several hundred men to get it out and haul i t Minnie Frederick, aged 19, a pretty and accomplished girl of Nlles, made an attempt at suicide by taking carbolic acid, because her parents refused to allow her to have gentlemen company. Her life was saved after several hours hard work. Judge Maxwell, of Bay county, says he will call a grand jury Oct 15, to investigate alleged irregularities in city and county affairs. Supervisors are shaking in their boots, as they fear another general overhauling, as was the case two years ago? The State Teachers' association will hold the annual meeting at Lansing, Dec. 28, The county school commissioners' section will meet Deo. 27. A new departure will be the substitution of a banquet and social session for one of the evening lectures, John Snyder, aged 23, while bathing in Corey lake, near Jones, were drowned. An effort was made by Delbe rt Sickles to save him, but just as the drowning man was raised to the surface the boat capsized and Sickles also came near being drowned. Willie Bierwaltes, aged 15, was found hanging by the neck from a rope at' tacked to a hook in the meat market of A. C. Latson on Genesee avenuer Saginaw, where he was employed. It is thought to have been an accident, although it may be a case of suicide. A steamboat Queen of the Lakes will be running on Grand river from Grand Rapids to Grand Haven this fall, if a plan of the Grand Rapids board of trade goes through. The government has reached Latnont, clearing the channel of sandbars and other impediments, and navigation is open to that point James Welch, a disspated but usually good-natured farmer near Hudson, was arrested on a charge of stabbing his wife in the neck and face with a jackknife and of shooting at his step-son, Clyde Manning, who took his mother's part and who made complaint against Welch. A quarrel over property led up to the stabbing. The State fair opens at Grand Rapids Sept. 6. The first day will be Labor day and suitable program will be carried out in connection with the usual doings of labor's holiday. Tuesday is designated as Children's day, Wednesday will be Grand Rapids day, Thursday for farmers and fruitgrowers, and Friday for everybody. John Pyle, formerly a well-known carpenter and contractor of Kalamazoo, was found dead in his room at the Kalamazoo house. He is snppo&edjtp have committed suicide. He bad been drinking. He has a wife and son and three daughters in Battle Creek and a son in Chicago, tut has not lived with ITEMS OF INTEREST. PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS PICKED ^&PROMISCOUSLY. Prominent Labor Leaders Hold a Conftreaee at St. Loals to Consider ths ltlAMV tftrlhe Situation—Qvar aoo Japanese Drowned by • Tidal Wava Labor Leaders Talk of a Revolution. The labor leaders of the country held a two days* conference at S t Louis, at which nearly every large labor organization was represented. The primary object was to devise means of abolishing the tendency of government by injunction, and of bringing the coal miners' big strike to a successful end, but the labor situation In general was incidentally under consideration. The conference meeting was productive of several sensational speeches and many resolutions, yet no decisive action was taken. Mr,_ Pomeroy, of the International Typo-' graphical union, chairman of the conference, was instructed to request President McKinley in the name of the convention to call a special session of congress for the purpose of "defining the authority of judges in the matter of injunctions, ' but this was practically nullified by the adoption of the report of the resolutions committee which provided that a monster labor convention he called at Chicago, S e p t 27, unless the miners strike shall have been ended by Sept 30. It is regarded ascertain that some more important action will be taken at that time. The resolutions emphatically protested against government by injunction, which plays havoc with even such political liberty as worklngmen have saved from the steady encroachment of capitalism; and declared that no nation in which the people are totally disarmed can long remain a free nation, and, therefore, urged upon all liberty-loving citizens to remember and obey article 2 of the constitution of the United States, which reads as follows: "The right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed." BLOODY WAR IN INDIA. QjtaajLjajrttala Apparently *• AAfcdtte the" an* m fTac* amT( his family for several years. The body of a man ..terribly mangled, was found on the G, R. A L tracks two miles south of lirandi UspidBT—It later identified as that of Joseph Marson and tiiey had to crawl through a window to escape. Albert Graves' barns, near Ypsilsnti, with the contents, including three years' crops of wheat, valuable livestock, farming implements, etc., were totally destroyed bv fire. Eight-year-old Joseph Eakwright, of Bailey, was adjudged insane, and committed to the Traverse City asylum. He is probably .the youngest patient ever sent to an asylum in Michigan. Leroy Larue, aged 18, was found dead in bed at Jackson. He was in good health at midnight when awakened by a violent storm, and went about the house closing the windows. Two large waterspouts were seen at Petoskey by a great number of people during the windstorm that came up suddenly. They made an imposing spectacle, but no damage is reported. Mrs. Charles E. Lock wood suicided at Holly with carbolic acid. She had been in very poor health for several years and had no hopes of ever becoming well. She leaves a husband and five small children. The Ludlngton basket factory was entirely destroyed by fire, together with a large stock of peach baskets. The total loss is t20,000; insured for |o,200. About 75 persons are thrown out.of employment The two young men and three women charged with complicity in the alleged murder of George Beck with, of Chelsea, who was found dead in the Huron river near Ann Arbor, have been s e t free. The evidence showed that Beck with was probably drowned, but there was no evidence to show that any of the five were in any way responsible lor it, or even that he m e t death by violence. New Boom Town Letters received at say: "Skaguay is the Alaska. . Every man in Alaska. Seattle, Wash., boom town of whose heart failed him when he encountered the first hardship has turned town site boomer. Four weeks ago Skaguay was not known: today there are not less than 4,000 people in addition to those on ships in the harbor. They have surveyed off the town site, the first comers having first elioice. Skaguay has all the useful accompaniments of a frontier mining town. Dance halls, roulette, faro, stud poker and craps find devotees ready to tempt fortune's smiles. There is no danger of famine here, though there may be shortages in certain lines. Great piles of hay, grain, flour, bacon, sugar and ail the necessaries of life are in stock, apparently for some time to dome." viir Hi- nmViTninffn Hrath ffvHintn thfi hands of a gang of tramps while stealing a ride on a freight,, and they wererobbed and thrown from the train. Heath was only slightly injured. It is expected that work will be commenced within a month on the industrial co-operative scheme at the deserted old town of Lincoln,, near Lading too» which was once the county seat of Mason <*>unty. The development eompany, which is composed of Chieago people, intends starting an industrial college, with a co-operative fruit and vegetable garden, a dairy and a cheese factory, poultry farm and canning and piekling factory. Later they will erect a hotel to be used a "sailor's snug harbor" in winter, and as a low priced resort for poor Chicago working women in the summer. Royal Oak and vicinity suffered from a cyclone which played havoc with everything in its path. Straw stack8, hay stacks and fences went down before its fury. Maples four and five feet of girth were snapped like pipe stems. Apple trees were torn up by the roots, and a stretch of timber to the southeast of the village was leveled as If cnt down by axes. Cur* rin's windmill was blown over. Chimneys fell like ninepins and several roofs were ripped off. The electric railway also suffered severely. A tree broken off by ther stoote was whirled along, tearing down nine posts. The Burroughs committee Citixens' union has nominated Seth Low for mayor of Greater New York. The Zionist eonjrnatt a t Basle, Switzerland, eathjatlaatieAitjr adopted A program for re-e«taUlshiaf the Hebrews in Palestine wish publicly recognised rights. Tidal Wave Drown* 300 Japanese. Oriental advices state that a great earthquake occurred in Japan, lasting eight minutes and was followed by a tidal wave, which swept up rivers flowing into the sea, and causing great destruction. Reports received at Yokohama show that our 5,000 houses had been inundated or washed away and 300 people were known to have been d^ownedLorLser iousl y_i njiu red. 11 was reported from Hosoku that coal mines there were flooded by an overflowing river, drowning over 100 miners. For -several days before the earthquake rain had fallen almost incessantly and the rivers were already very high. The tidal wave raised them, in so many minutes from 12 to 20 feet higher. Pacer Makes a Mite In 1:59½. The most wonderful performance of a raoe track horse was. that of Star Pointer, the famous bay pacer, at the Readville park track at Boston, last week. After having beaten aH the other great racers of t h e day be was staned against the world's record—a mile in 2:01 %. On the third trip to the wire Star Pointer's driver got the word to "go," and away he went like an arrow, making the circuit of the mile track in 1:59¼. The first qaurter was made in :30. the second in :29¾. third :29JC, fourth in :30¾. While there may be many theories as to the cause of {he present rebellion nst Britiah ruhytft northern India on the border* ot Afghanistan the fact is daily becoming more sorely apparent that .Great Britain has on her hands a revolt which made equal the famous Sepoy rebellion if it does not culminate, in, one of the bloodiest combats of the century. Fresh dispatches continue to show that affairs are constantly growing worse. Fort Alt-Musjkl and Fort Lundi-Katal have f alien i n t o the hands of the Afridis tribes- after deeparate fighting, j;ort I#odi-JCot*l was a l the Afghanistan end of, Kbyher psAs,and was garrisoned by' So6 K&ybeV^vrfte* Thus Kh'yber pass has fallen into the hands of the Afridis; the posts In- Kur< ram valley are threatened b y the powerful trilte of the Orakzats;. the Mohmand tribesmen are meditating * a renewal of hostilities around Fort Shabkadr, while thousands of troops are engaged in crushing the revolt in the Swat valley and two large brigades are holding the Tochi valley, where the Mahsud-Wasiris are again restless. The Orakzais have risen and cut telegraphic cpmmuniciitioa with all of the garrisons and posts of Kurram valley. The wildest excitement prevails among the Hindoo traders at Banu, on Kurram river. It Is rumored that 7,000 Waziris intend to swoop down there, sack the town and massacre the inhabitants. The mullah and his emissaries, especially those from the Afghan government of Khost are actively stirring up the Waziris, who are also affected by the disloyal attitude of the Kurram tribes. Later—A strong force of Afridis, it is just announced, has closed the Kohat" pass and therefore the proposed advance of a column of British troops from Peshawur through that pass has been countermanded. With Khyber and Kohat passes in possession of the enemy the gravity of the situation is increased. The Shinwari and Kahri police posts on the Samana range, were attacked, evacuated by their garrisons and burned by the enemy. In addition the Orakzais looted the Nariab, Samana, bazaar* and burned the school. There is considerable excitement among the tribes along the Bolan route to Quetta, and the wires have again been cut. A dispatch from Simla says: The Indian government has decided to send aa expedition?, iu large* force, against the Afridis, Al\. the British army officers oh leave of absence have been ordered Jtb oejoin their regiments immediately. " Paris: The Memorial Diplomatique asserts that tlte ameer of Afghanistan has orderefl the faithful to hold themselves in readiness for ah*ly* way and that a meeting of mullahs had been convened at Cabal. to . discuss the situation. -1. M fr " \ Tfca- Preach-ftaiielaa Alliance. The yiait5o/-4>residL'nt Faure and a party of leading French officials to Rsjssia and their tremeudously enthusiastic reception by the czar and the official and civil population of S t Petersburg and other-placea yUitedJsjtrousing much interest throughout Europe. A Rival f the Kloodyke. A letter has just been received from the north fork of the Macmillan river, Alaska, from Geo Lemmon, giving particulars of a fabulously rich strike on this tributary of the Macmillan rieier. He and his partner went there i a s s i s t in, AS a snnrb t o Germany; from the Yokon on* information from " an-Indian, who accompanied them last j desire spring, and he says that they have struck a locality richer than the Klondike. In three months they have made a clean up of 955,000, AS~ordej3ed_J^0]000 pounds of prepared meat from the Armour Packing Co. at Kansas City, for use in the Japanese army. stwart Foster,, a*ed *V was fatally burned while playing with kerosene oil and matches at Beaton Harbor. Neferly all his akin casae off, ' The language of the czar at a ban quet in which he spoke of the "alliance" between the two great powers has' made an immense impression. In Paris it is said that a distinct under- . standing really exists between France and Russia and that this understanding is apparently in the nature of an ailiaoeefor preservation -of- the neace_ of Europe, though some of the French papers are inclined to believe that the "alliance" means Russia's support of France in the event of the latter attempting to reconquer Alsace and Lorraine from Germany. Paris- went into a frenzy of enthusiasm over the welcome to be extended to President Faure oh his return from Russia. The principal streets and buildings were elaborately decorated with flags and buntings, preparations were made for beautiful illuminations, with scores of balls, fetes, e t c The remarkable feature of it was that all was done spontaneously by the citizens, with no attempt at official organization. The excitement reached such a pitch that there is talk of making Aug. 30, the national fete day instead of July 14, and also instituting life presidencies with- rAure as the first incumbent. The Journal says the czar will visit Paris at the end, of this autumn. : , . , : , In London the accomplishment of the Franco*Russian alliance Is accepted by the majority as an undoubted, fact, i Reasonably or unreasonably theAUi^., anoe is regarded A S foreshadowing the^ retrocession of Alsace-Lorraine,, which, France holds, Russia would be glad, to jSec- Londly, the ailhtnoe upsets Germany's to bring about united continental action against Great Britain. Thirdly, the Alliance largely aulfta the • control of Europe back to I'Vimm , T h * ; popular opinion of Loadojt, rejoices at tike alliance as being entirely directed against Germany. The sinfissur1 of Germany has -reserved * re-bug ^iiiehr— be will bitterly resent. There i s no doubt the formal alliance- of Foanoe and Russia makes henceforth impossible for him to be that arbiter g/thA destinies of Ba«»mi«a4nh. j ^ Angina* t a i«? \ •d M-*^M:M*&'^A*ty®S} 1¾¾¾^^ - » Pistols and Pestles. .. M The duelling" pistol now oooupiea Its proper place, in the museum of the collector of relics of barbarism. The pistol ought to have beside it the pestle that turned out pills like bullets, to. be shot like bullets at the target of the liver. But the pestle is still In evidence, and will be, probably, until everybody has tested the virtue of Ayer*s sugar coated pills. They treat the liver as a friend, not as an enemy. Instead of driving It, they coax it. They are compounded on the theory that the liver does its work thoroughly and faithfully under obstructing conditions, and if the obstructions are removed, the liver will do its daily duty, When your liver wants help, get "the pill that will,* Ayer's Cathartic Pills. A. B. Smith, a lawyer of some stand* I lng in Omaha, has bee,n arrested for stealing bicycles. I DBOFST treated free by Dr. H. H. •Green's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy specialist in the world. Bead their advertisement in another column of this paper. It is a singular fact that the queens who reached middle life became quite fleshy. LADIES TsMffEUM ALOM£ win rut rvravoDMrotr CHiaeo GREAT : CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO NEBRASKA September 7f 2f. October 5,19 On thene daws round- B J JS | mm trip tickets, goed for 21 l s ^ r % S » e s " days, will be sold by all wm — _ , . _ Burlington Route agents l a Ck 1 7 E and by loose of many • * • * • • • • • eastern railroads- s t P l u s S 2 . 0 0 . Tne undersigned will send you free on Application a handsome fllustruted. pamphletdescribingl^braalcar with a large sectional map of ibe State. A Dry, Healtly Ciliate, A Sail UflSirjMssed for Richness, eisy to eultifite, ao. yielding; til varieties of crops. That is wbat Nebraska offers to the homeseeker. Ask your nearest ticket agent about tbe cheap rates, or write to P. S. Euatia, Genera] Passenger Agent. -C; B. A Q. R. RTT^btcagormr^— FASHION HINTS. China silk is much used for underrear now and lovely and durable garments are the result. A clever French woman has designed thirty-six separate and distinct styles in sleeves for the present season. A pretty little bolero front of green serge, edged with black soutache braid, laid in a row of circles, is very pretty. Indian silks run all the others hard, but the lighter and more graceful qualities require a taffeta lining, which adds to the expense. In Paris, where startling things always seem natural, the latest hat has a high crown with the brim turned sharply up In the front. Real Best and Comfort. There is a powder to be shaken into the shoes called Aliens Foot-Ease, Invented by Allen S. Olmsted, Lo Roy, N. Y„ which druggists and shoe dealers say is tbe best thing they have ever sold to cure swollen and tender or aching test. Some dealers claim that it makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It certainly will cure corns and bunions and relieve instantly sweating, hot or smarting feet. It costs only a quarter, and the inventor-will-send a sample free to any address. AN ASTEAL BOMANCE. "There is a sign which should be placed over every letter box." "What is thatf" "Post no bills." ssssssMMssmstsssssss Agent, m SIOO Tojny Man. WILL P A Y $ 1 0 0 FOR A N Y C A S E Of Weakness In Men They Treat and Fall t o Care. An Omaha Company places for the first time before the public a MAGICAL TREATKSNT for the care of Lost Vitality, Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of Life Force in old and young men. No worn-oat French remedy; contains no Phosphorus or other harmful drug*- It is a Wo»D«RjrOL TKXATMXNT magical in its effects—positive in its cure. All readers, who are suffering from a weakness that blights their life, causing that mental and physical suffering peculiar to Lost Manbood. ahould write to the STATE MEDICAL COMPANY, Omaha, N e b . and they will send y o a absolutory FREE, a valuable paper o s these diseases, and positive proofs of their truly MAOJCAJ. TSSATMBKT. Thousands of men, who have lost all hope of a core, are being restored by them to * perfect conditio*. This MAGICAL TaaanrsicT may be taken at home under their directions, or they will pay railroad tare and hotel bills to all who prefer to g o there for treatment, if they tall to e w e . They are perfectly reliable; nave a n Free Prescriptions, Free Core, Free Sample, or C. O. h. fake. They have SWO,(WO eapital, and guarantee t o cure • v e r y ease they treat or refund every del* U r ; or their nh«npss may be deposited in a bank t o be p e i d t o them when a cure is --"-" Write them todar. Don'l Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Life Away. To quit tobaccoea8iiv and torerer, be maeneticrull of life.nerve and vlgor.take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak menBtron*. All druggists, 60c or II. Cure guaranlced. Booklet and sample free. Ad. Sterling Re medy Co.. Chicago or New York. Look at It this way: The world and everything in it is yours to make a true man of yourself. HsOI's Catarrb Cora Is taken internally. Price, 76c. Religion 4hat d o e s n o t change heart cannot change bis life. No-To-B»c for Fifty Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure,makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c. II. All druggists. The man who buries his tatent might about as well bury himself. Mrs. Wlnslow** Soothing: Syrup For children teetbtug.eottena the g-uma.reducea laflaoim* tioa,ail&y* patof c u m wind colic U cent* a bottle. Selfishness cannot be made to know the meaning of true happiness. Coo's Cough Balsam la the oldest and best. It will break up a cold quicker than anything else. It la always reliable. Try i t It Jsn't what a man owes, but what he pays that keeps, him poor. GEORGIAy IUy LINE—America s finest outing 1 week $17. Kor folder.* Stevenson'a duck, fcot K&odolph tit., or 110 Woodward Ave., Detroit, or tuv U. T. Kjr. agent. It never does anvbody any good to give away rotten apples. You can't check the devil's baggage on the Lord's railroad. Never fool in business matters. ora rattan Vw B% «* tar eoaattfrel ratioM of ajneoaa aMsabraass. er»*ai4aaWa Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the fToeery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of para fraina, that takes the plnce of coffee. The moat delicate stomach reoeircs It without distress, and but few can tell it iron coffee. /It does not coat ever X at maeh. Children saaj ] drink it with ffreetbenefit - 15 cents and 25 ^eeata per \ package,—XqUt ask for; GRAIN-a H17T were, I think, the happiest couple it was ever my good fortune to m e e t — Margaret and Paul Fischer. T h e y w e r e s o completely absorbed In each other that they seldom % took the trouble to become acquainted with strangers, not feeling the need of companionship. But, as good luck would have it, they did allow me to come to see them, and when I had known them long enough to dare to speak on personal matters, I remarked upon the perfect harmony that existed between them. Then Margaret told me their story; and this is the romance as she gave it to me: "I will tell you my side of the etory and then Paul can ten you his. "As you may have discovered, I have dabbled somewhat in occult matters. I have always been a natural musician and I play without difficulty any piece of music which I may pick up, altbough I have never taken a lesson or •practiced' one hour during my lifetime. When I was a child I had only one playmate—be was a little older than myself—and I was satisfied if 1 could hide away somewhere and wait for him to come. The peculiar part of the matter was that no one else was able to see him, and as for myself, I never knew where he came from, nor did I ever see him until I looked up suddenly and found him beside me. Another peculiar fact was that he always carried an odd instrument, similar to a harp, and we would sit side by side for hours, he playing, I listening entranced, until suddenly the music would cease and I- would look up to find the player gone. Then I would go Into the house and play the music over again on the 'piano. This went on for years and people considered me 'queer/ if not quite craay. "I never could talk with my playmate because he used a language which I could not understand. As I grew older I drifted away from him. Other affairs filled my mind and it was but seldom I would have a vision in which the same form always appeared, but _seeming to^grow older even as-1 was. "I began to study occult sciences when I was about 18 years old. I attended spiritual lets' seances and finally took up the study of theosophy. Never, however, had I received a socalled 'test/ and any deductions I made were of necessity founded upon the experiences of other people. "One night, after I had attended a meeting, I sat down by the table at home and, idly picking up a pencil, started to draw a portrait—I who had never in my life been able to draw a straight line. The picture resulting represented a young man with dark eyes and hair combed straight back from a wide, high forhead. The features were delicately molded and the mouth was partially covered by a mustache." (Here she looked admirrhgly at her husband and then resumed tbe thread of her narrative). "He seemed 23 or 24 years old, and was decidedly handsome. Underneath the portrait I was impressed to write: 'This Is Paul . You will soon see his face/ I was told soon afterward that woman at whose house I Wis staying, knocked at my door and ssksd ma to come into the parlor. I hesitated, hut west and was introduced to *Faul Fischer*—the man of my drams • the man of the portrait I recotnisad the face, the voice, the way in which the hair was arranged, In fact, every detail corresponded with my preconceived ideas of how he would look. But my head was in a whirl. My Paul Fischer was supposed to be a spirit, but this Paul Fischer was decidedly materia!. "It was just one week before the problem was solved. I do not intend to solve it for you—Paul will do that. To make mattters short, however, I will say that I found that he was my Paul Fischer. It was just one month from the time I met him until we were married. On our wedding day Paul brought out a portfolio and asked me to look through it and tell him what I thought of his drawings. The first sheet I picked up showed a portrait of myself. I was represented sitting at a table sketching a man's head, and the date was the same on which I had done my first and only drawing six years before. But Paul must tell you the rest." "When I was a little boy, in the old country (I was born in Alsace-Lorraine), people> regarded me as being 'very peculiar/ I would wander off by myself for hours where no one could find me, carrying my harp along, snd when I returned I would have a picture in my mind of a little, browneyed, brown-haired girl, who listened to my music and reproduced everything which I played upon an instrument different from any I had ever seen. I know now it was a piano, but then I had no knowledge concerning it. Sometimes I would have long fainting spells, and while I was unconscious would babble away about the little maid who could not understand what I said, because she talked a different language from my own. Finally it began to be whispered about that I was possessed of a devil and my father was forced to send me away in order to protect me. "I came to America when I was 18 years old, and, going to the far west, I amassed quite a fortune. I did not see the friend of my childhood so frequently as I grew older, because increasing wealth brought increasing cares and I had no time to make the cuftomarxJrlsits. Still, once Jn awhile the old 'fainting spells' would come over me and when I returned to consciousness I would bring with me the memory of a Bmiling face and gentle, brown eyes—a face that seemed to grow older with my increasing years. "One night I sat in my room late. As I supposed I fell asleep, but when I awakened I found before me the portrait of a young woman who was sitting beside a table sketching, and the portrait she had finished was of myself. I put the picture carefully away, taking it out at long Intervals In order to familiarize myself with the features, for I felt that some time, somewhere. I should meet her. /*Qne night about six months ago I LTiy Qrain-CM iMItMlMtlMMMMMMwl WAS INTRODUCED. Paul Fischer was a spirit and was the same little boy with whom I had been acquainted in my childhood. I was Sold also uiat he was born in Alsace- Lorraine and had never been outside of his own country. I treasured the portrait I had obtained, it had a great fascination for me, but ao much occupied my thoughts that I had no time, as a rule, to think much of the original. Btx years passed by and I found it necessary to go to a strange city. I reached the town early la the morning and, hunting up a boardinghouse at once, I settled down for a flood rest before commencing the business which had brought me to the place. *As I was going to dinner that night AS» I came face to face, in the hall, with Paul X started and so did he. Then with. 'I beg your pardon madssi/ ha stood aside to allow me to pass. I was «B«Tss«ea disturbed to be able to eat jraefc. and I felt his eyes were watching s»e aU the time, so I soon left tbe table. _ "In the evening Mrs. Porter, the was late in leaving the office and upon reaching my home I hurried down to the dining room. In the hall I came face to face with Margaret, the friend of my childhood, the sweetheart of my dreams. I could not eat—I was too excited—and I begged Mrs. Porter to call the newcomer into the parlor to introduce us. The longer I talked With her the more convinced I hacame that she was the one woman in all the world whom I could love. I was curious to find out whether she had any conception of the peculiar circumstances which drew me to her and I questioned her adroitly in regard to the matter. "Then, she, who had puzzled her dear little head in vain over the matter, told me all her experience and when we compared notes we decided that, as heaven had meant us for each other from the beginning, there was no reason why we should wait for our happiness. 'So we were married and lived nappily ever after/ as they say in the fairy stories. "Now, I myself do not pretend to give an explanation of this, but Margaret, who has studied these matters closely, says that my astral body must have detached itself from the material form and sped across the sea to join her, drawn by some inexplicable, invisible attraction. That may be the case. If Margaret says so I am willing to accept It as truth. Bat this I do know^3he is a dear, sweet little woman, t « sweetheart of my waking and sleeping hours, my alter'ago, the center of my universe." W k « N 1« Bluejowls—Yes, I am very fond of the variety stags and thin* 111 stick to i t Footlights—Yet yon are hardly a variety actor. The sketch you put on Is quite "'legit** Bluejowls-Quite sor but I get my salary regularly and that's where the variety cornea in.— Town Topics. "Remember, my son, that early i s bed and early to rise makes a mas healthy and wealthy and wise,- "to tnat the reason the farmers are ts* richest class of people in the —Indianapolis JottrsaL Okie Striking Uineve Starring* A dispatch from NelsanvUl*. 0., *U» that the destitution among minors there is very great Mayor Buckley says 1,360 persons, the entire minitt population of the town, have ahss lately nothing to eat and 100 of thsls are sick. In this immediate vicinity there are 7,000 destitute people, a largo number of whom are children. Local charity has helped them till its means are jfone. Gardens supplied the .wants of these people until recently, but that resource is now exhausted. N E W S Y C O N D E N S A T I O N S , Chicago authorities g o t after Sehlat* ter, t h e "divine healer" for practicing? medicine w i t h o u t a license. T h e Franeo-Russo alliance frenzy i n F r a n c e h a s led some of t h e p r o m i n e n t c i t i a e n s t o advocate m a k i n g i t a triple a l l i a n c e by inducing U n c l e Sam to join t h e m . T h e Austrian g o v e r n m e n t h a s proposed the rejection ot the British p l a n for t h e s e t t l e m e n t of the Greco-Turkish difficulty and u r g e s t h a t the five contin e n t a l powers proceed w i t h t h e peace n e g o t i a t i o n s w i t h o u t Great Britain. Marie Valdez, aged 14, a t t e m p t e d t o start a fire w i t h kerosene a t P o r t T a m p a City, F l a . , w h e n an explosion enveloped h e r in flames. H e r mother's c l o t h e s c a u g h t fire t r y i n g t o save t h e girl. The house c a u g h t fire a n d b o t h w o m e n and a small b o y were burned t o death. Five other houses were a l s o destroyed. H e a v y fighting h a s occurred b e t w e e n the Kurds and A r m e n i a n s o a t h e frontier, n e a r Tabreez. T h e commander of t h e cavalry of the K u r d s was killed, according t o t h e report, a n d h i s son n a r r o w l y escaped. T h e losses of t h e Kurds are variously e s t i m a t e d a t f r o m 300 t o 600 killed a n d wounded. T h e " A r m e n i a n s claim to h a v e l o s t o n l y 20, Bernard Moore, of Victoria, B. CL» c l a i m s t o o w n t h e site o f t h e n e w A l a s k a boom t o w n — S k a g u a y H e s a y s t h a t 10 y e a r s ago h e made application for 160 acres of land i n accordance - w i s h t h e United S t a t e s l a w s a s applied to Alaska, had a l e g a l survey and paid in t h e requisite 8400 t o t h e proper officials. T b e Pennsylvania Democratic c o n - v e n t i o n came near e n d i n g in a r i o t T h e y had a free-for-all fight in which, several d e l e g a t e s w e r e q u i t e severely pounded before t h e police interfered] Wm. F. flarrity w a s forced to-retir© from the national c o m m i t t e e because he w a s n o t in s y m p a t h y with t h e party's financial platform. J a m e s M> Guffey w a s named as his successor. The corporation of B r o w n u n i v e r s i t y at Providence, R. I . , voted t o r e q u e s t President Andrews to w i t h d r a w h i s resignation. The trustees came d o w n from their "high horse" and declared t h a t they made a mistake in their previous action censuring P r e s i d e n t A n d r e w s for expressing h i s v i e w s o n certain political questions. I t i s n o t l i k e l y that Prof. Andrews will w i t h d r a w h i s resignation. "% The Cleveland Press p u b l i s h e s inter* view w i t h Mayor McKisson t o t h e ef* ffict t h a t Senator UaunaTprtsMtent of the Cleveland City Railroad C a , and H. E . A n d r e w s , president of the? Cleveland Electric Railway Co., s p e n t f o u r hours in his private office tryhrg w i t h - out avail to g e t his support for a meas~ ure t o be introduced i n the council tt> g r a n t 50-year franchises t o the s t r e e t r a i l w a y s in consideration of 4-ceat fares. T h e mayor s a y s l a r g e persona* Jodjicjejoaeats-were-held out t o fainrhut— he refused. A London cable says: T h e s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e for India, in council, gives, notice t h a t the sale of bills of E x c h a n g e on Calcutta, Bombay a n d Madras h a s been suspended for a period ot n o t l e s s than 10 weeks. T h e g o v e r n o r h a s v e r y little m o n e y m India to d r a w on, o w - ing t o t h e famine and the p l a g u e h a v - ing rendered t h e collection of t a x e s slow. T h e council m a y refuse to d r a w a l t o g e t h e r , thus s e n d i n g e x c h a n g e u p to the gold point and r e n d e r i n g possible t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t ot t h e g o l d standard in India." T H E M A R K E T S . LITE STOCK. SptlnaT New York—cattle Sbeep I a m b s Boca Beat grades.. .St 9 ^ 13 S3 7¾ a> a» a l i o Lower Lower ggrraaddeess.... 22 W50t^f4* 7» r « j 4 » 4m fMciage— Beat grades.... 4 83^5 15 8 75 fits Lower grades. 2 S0»4 n 2*5 S SO Detroit— Beet grades. .4 23*4 W Lower grades. 2 &&A 00 Beat g r a d e s . .» 0»Stt » Lower grades. .S M$4 ft CtateAanatl— Best grades...4 «MM 6S Lower grades, s **t>4 * ClevelMd— Beat grades....4 SUM t? Lower grades. .S tt%4 «0 Ffttebau*— Best grades....4 9iS)» 1* Lower grades. .* sSflri T» S«5 «S» SM its t s »75 ISO 4 tO 5t» em 6 75 4 * em in t» 8 75 6 23 4 00 4 * t 4 » «S> 4 » 4IO 44» 42» 4 4* 4S> OSAIW, KTC Wheat, Corn, Oats, No. % red No. 2 mixNo. X white New Tor* ft 091i *<0J l M01* 8*%3 &e&*% , » *%%*m&*k- v 9» S »)H « S 3 22 ossst »4 o »m u sja 80 • * * as o a** sett***)* m est w g u » a>» S9 es> 07 S> 07 tt &Z 88 4SSS 08 % 98 Si S>84 SI SJSI •Detroit Hay, No. 1 timothy, 18,80 a tost. New Potatoes. 9JC per bu. Live Poeatrr* * nprlnar chickens, lucperlb: fowl.ec; «Ye<ScS> ec; turkevs. So Eg**, strictly fresh. 14c p e r ' " Butter, dairy, Uc per lb; "- *~- i ' '-.in >» • $ ,•%? 'c$* .'A -fi. :.M J> • # ' t S.i* iw. :<:'.' ' >». .*w*a<i"l'«»,,«^'X*«',»»-»- i ••.»«.• » « » • * > w ,¥: ^ 1 ^ % ^ m & • : . , « . r* ^ • ; ; x .**.:; * i * . • & : * : • . ^v *»-W.- ^1 - ¾ , 1 f-^ :^;\ :yf*' '•'S-s.l, ^: ' ; > . * > • • ••"•.i . . . . ' ^ • ' • ' • ' * • " •>V;' ££.:• »f V 1 . I •s. > * .'+* IV;.-. (• .*( K- 1^-.-- M1 1^' l l . ' V r 1 if • m 57-:. .•• A :-^ fr P.*: •••ir , * » =n. • tr . . . ^ arr •4fWr*JJte** • » " » F. L. ANDREWS,. EDITOS. THURSDAY* SEPT. 9, 1897. e - K s Additional Local. It sounds good to hear the sohool bell again. Fred Hopper of Howell was here on business Friday. A. B. Green, wbo was quite sick tbs past week is better. John Witty Sr, of OWOBSO visited at Geo. Bland's one day last week. Miss Maggie Grieve is sojourning a few weeks with relatives in Detroit. H. H. Swarthout and family havs returned from a summer outing at Portage Lake. Mrs. Chris Brown is visiting relatives in Carson City and St. John's for several weeks, Miss Belle Kennedy has retained to Ypsilanti where she will take up her duties as teacher in the Normal. Frank E. Ives went to St. Paul last week as a delegate to the far* mer's congress. He was appointed by Gov. Pingree. Howard Wilcox of Kalamazoo was the guest of his father, Jas. Wilcox at this place the past week. He left for "home this morning. Dave Bennett and family and G. D. and W. H. Bland and wives attended the tenth anniversary of Fred Merrell and wife of Iosco on Saturday evening Aug. 25. 0. T. Baker and Miss Jennie Tupper of this place were quietly married in Windsor on Wednesday of last week. The young couple are well known in this vicinity. W. fl. Padley has gone to Chicago where he has secured work. Everyone will join with us in wishing him success. The DISPATCH will keep him informed about the doings around home. We itsued this week an invoice of cards for S. E.eBarton, who is goincr to the fairs with some fine swine. Mr. Barton has a lot of registered Poland China 6wine, Tolouse Geese, M. B. Turkeys, B. ?. Rocks and Pekin Ducks. A tramp went on to the porch at W. W. Barnard's residence Monday ^xmrm^an^-st^e^rpaiT"0^stroesr-rrr was discovered in a few moments and returned them. He claimed that be was bard np and needed the shoes as a reason for his deed. Interesting Items. As the resnTtr~c>f~trre—develops ment of onr public school system and the cheapening of books, there has grown up a large class of men and women who seek broader education, or desire to extend their knowledge along special lines. Their duties in life or lack of means, exclude them from universities. The Cosmopolitan Magazine has undertaken the task of bringing liberal education, in its broadest sense, within the reach of those who have the aspiration, but are deprived of the opportunity. Dr. Andrews, late of Brown Univertity, has undertaken the presidency of the Cosmopolitan's educational movement The work, thus begun, is not intended to take the place of the regular university work, but to supply a gap in existing educational facilities. Those who are really in search of knowledge will find direction and aid. I t can do nothing for those who have not the desire to study. An intending student sends to the Cosmopolitan his name, occupation, previous courses of study, studies desired to pursue, objects and purpose for which course is designed, and the number of hours, daily or weekly, study which can be given. No : charges of any kind will be made •©student*. ~ ITEMS OF INTEREST, ' Over 4#00\00tr froz>n r&tyblta are annually exporUd to the London market from Victoria, Avfctralia. , * x The inmates of Enait&fc praam who cannot read or write receive compulsory education twice a week. * A folding umbrella, which may be carried In the pocket, haa been Invented by a man in Salem, Mass. A tragic elopment occurred near Monclova, Mexico. Macedonia Fransta, aged seventeen, before eloping with his sweetheart, Anita Moyas, shot dead two of her brothers and two other men. In her castle Pattl has a phonographic apparatus, and Into this she frequently warbles. She occasionally lends the cylinders to her friends at a distance, who have phonographa, that they may listen to her melodious strains. A quesr-looking little Mexican dog, a pet of the late Alexander Hermann, the magician, which for twelve years had accompanied him In his travels, died recently at Whltestone, L. I., and was ceremoniously buried in a costly casket lined with purple broadcloth. A fat woman in bloomers was whirling on her wheel in a street in Kensington, England, when she was seen by a dancing bear belonging to an itinerant showman. The animal dashed at her and wrecked the bicycle, but the injury to the lady was not serious. About six weeks ago the Rev. T. C. Hanna, of Plantsvllle, Conn., fell on his head while getting out of his carriage. The shock caused an entire loss of memory; he could not recognize his relatives or any one who knew him. His relatives are endeavoring to teach him to read and write. A detective, while boring through a partition in a Raines Law hotel in New York, to see if the wall was of the legal thickness, heard a startled exclamation from the next room—"Oh, Heaven! I'm stabbed!" His gimlet had penetrated a lodger. An apology aud a glass of whisky soothed the wound An immense gray eagle fluttered Its broad wings over a farm near Youngstown, Ohio, and then suddenly swooped down upon the three-year-old child of Samuel Jackson. The bird sank its talons into the child, and was attempting to carry it off when the farm hands drove away the eagle with clubs. An ivory and silver statuette was stolen from an art exhibition in Buda, Hungary, and the next day the pawn ticket for it was received at the art rooms. The statuette had not been missed, and the secretary, on going to the pedestal, was amazed to see on It a card bearing these words: "Stolen for a day cr two." make tne Say Tj&Corgener*! rejoicing. Committees from these bodieB are now attending to the preliminary arrangements." Bobby (at the breakfast table)— "Maud, did Mr. Jones take any of the umbrellas or hats from the hall last night?" Maud—"Why, ot course not! Why should he!" Bobby—"That's just what I'd like to know. I thought he did, because I heard him say, when he was going out, 'I'm going to steal Just one,' and—why, what's the matter, Maud?" There are now four times as many wire nails made as cut nails. Martini Handsprings. Family Friend—I congratulate you, my dear friend, on the marriage of your daughter. I Bee you are gradually getting all the girls off your hands. Old Ollvebranch—Off my hands —yes; but the worst of It Is, I have to keep all of their husbands on their feet.—Tid-Blts. B o t h Crasy. She—"Have you forgotten that ypu proposed to me last night?" He—"Did you accept me?" She—"No." He— "Good heavens, we must both have been crazy!"—New York Tribune. An Outcropping-. "How do you know that stranger is from Brooklyn?" "He registered at the hotel as from Greater New York."— Philadelphia North American. "My bo£ came home- froia sohool one day with his hand badly lacerated and bleeding, and suffering great pain" says Mrs, E. J. Schall, with Meyer Bros. Drug C<s 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~ scar. For wounds, sprains, swellings and rheumatism, I know of no medicine or perBcription equajf to tt. I consider it a household? necessity." The 25 and 50 cen^ 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 Michigau August 30 to Sept. 5, inclusive to Torouto, at cne fare for the round trip; good to return" until Sept. 13, 1897. For V^iS^SSSStSS^'l^Siiff^ ticulars call on or address any agent of the system S O M E T H I N G T O K N O W . » It mav be worth something to know NEWEST IN BRIC-A-BRAC. Pie dishes show antique silver mounts and china linings. Reeded glass jugs with silver lip and ccver arc used for claret. - Crystal marmalade pots resting on silver trays please the eye. A rabbit's foot mounted In gold Is evidently a popular charm with both sexes. The most popular bracelet is flexible, being in gold chain pattern, with gems set in at intervals. "^Bow^-T^6ts~ot"gotd;—enriched -with-- gems, are suitable ornaments for the Marie Antoinette coiffure. The silver chafing dish has been Introduced at the formal dinner, and has consequently increased in importance. Silver lamps designed to serve as corner-piecea on the dinner table are made after an old French pattern, and stand two feet. The present style In woman's dress demands gorgeous effects; hence, the buttons, buckles and other ornaments are set with fancy stones. Enamel work In the Byzantine style Is used for a variety of purposes, such as frames for photographs, handles to paper knives, etc. LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL. The Irish Trader. Congress passed a resolution demanding the abolition of night work for bakers. Arkansas' house of representatives killed a bill providing for the building of railroads by convicts. The National Union of United Brewery Workmen have now over 146 Jocsl unions in the United States and Canada. Lost week's manufacturers' Record , gives an almost interminable list of new enterprises In the south aggregating an Investment of many millions, and Indicating en exceptionally prosperous condition of busiaeas In that section: — _____ Says the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune: "Labor Day will be celebrated In Cincinnati this year as never before. No trouble exists between the various unions and a friendly harmony is now in evidence among the central bodies. Central Labor Couneil, Building Trades Council and the Carpenters' " "District Council will combine forces to The first factory for making pins was established in New York In 1812, and In the same year the first rolling that the very best medicine for restor mill was put Into operation In Pitts- ! itiU t b e tired out nervous, system to a burg" healthy vicor is Electric Bitters. This Canadian thistles have become such .. . . , *„ut„ „..i.„ u„ a pest in Milwaukee that the mayor , medicine is purely vegetable, acts by has appointed three thistle Inspectors, ! Riving tone to the nerve centers in the whose duty It shall be to eradicate them. Americans own a match factory at Osaka, Japan, where 3,600 men ad 9,700 women are employed. Last year 1,200,000,000 boxes of matches were produced. r& OR. pvwmum . _ _ ^ ROYAL-TANSY PILLS KEWniaosvnrr. HxvEHfAiLs. A&ew.retleMsaadearersUeCiorsapr prswed, eaesisJTe, scanty or painful HMnataiMiOB. Now MM) bj uvei SShOtO ladles JnrlemtimVa^orgtu+^B* paper. SfpeTCo«r<>MUOoxat. Swrt Mfcled In plain wrapper. Sand to In •tamptfor partteoliu* SvliJh] **" .TMtt. stomach, gently stimulates the Liver and Kidneys, and aids these organs in throwing off irr purities in the blood Electric Bitters improves the appetite, aids diaestion, and is pronounced bv those who have tried it as the very best blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for 50u or $1.00 per bottle at P. A. Sigler's drugstore. Sold by F. A. Sigler. It Saves the Croupy C liffdrer. Seaview, Va.—We have a splendid sale on Cham]*erlains Cough Remedy and our cusiomers coming from Car 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.—Ke 11 anT k Ourren. T h e 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. FDRLADI G E N T L E M E N 5 A N D CHILDREN* 5H0E5 Hfflissfc PATENT LCATTCR. PRICE 25* &P5zAouO/Vf i£F5 OnRo PUuAaSa/.M O OR a&UJSH/tiO. ROESSNERMCO This is truly a I W I N O N A . M I N W . U ^ A L J ^ I . E^K lt IT SHINES FOR ALL. THK IKWEST AID BEST OIL**** SHOE POLISH l a Color*. BLACK, TAN, GREEN and OX BLOOD. The Coast Line to MACKINAC * — T A K I T H B — • TO MACKINAC D E T R O I T PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Or«*tMt Perfection y e t etUiaed In B««t Conetructioa—Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnlsnlaff, Decorstis* end Efficient 5ervlce, insuring the highest degree of COMFORT, SPEEfrANfr -SAFtrFY-j- FOUR TRIM rt* WEEK BETWEEN r Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac \ PETOSKEY, "THE 800," MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, including Heals and Bert<«. From Cleveland, $ i S ; from Toledo, S i s ; from Detroit, $13 SODAY AND NIQHT SERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at cTeveland 'with iiarlic-t— Trains for all points East: South ar.d Sou'd w « t and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. SundiyTrlpt June, July, August and Sept Only EVERY DAY BETWEEN C)eve!and,Put-in-Bay #To!edo bend for Illustrated Pamphlet. AcUrc-,3 A. A. 8 C H A N T Z , « . p. *.. DETROIT. MICH Tne Detroit & ciBvei^u steam Hsv, ^ tirand Truik RallwiT System. Arriral and Departure of Trains at Plaekaoy. I D Effect June 14, l«ff. * v.~ »• ~w, • -yjmmw •••,• - xyw j M k s o n M t f r B ^ r m ' d U b t a ^ t w h t f • » • « » » Pontisc Povtiaci for Romeo Lenox and Int. at*.'» ..* v . S u i n & 4 M Q t t * l f lllH0Bko«5 '-•?. ft-0! D e t r o i t a * t « M \ £ n « Q V o C ~ " ' * * Detroit East and>CA»MK». • Detroit ,*r*t South-, r A c /- •' ?r. j ;• 1 Detroit East'andUsukcW Detroit Suburban V -*•• L*aveQDetrolt >r» Windsor " . SAHTUO^ND Buffalo—New^Tork Jt ifcstutr v Toronto Moutreal Kew Vork '. London Express1- *T"v. •• Buffalo Ne.w York & Has 7.46 anttwslu ^ae site York and Boston. _ W *7.45« m «12, noon •Hj.40 p in iMMrs.DetMl•t1 1t.2o5 N pemw noon train bat parlor TDailjr exoept Sunday. " •Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agehti PJnokney Mich. W. E. DAVW . .- ;; E>K. HUQHKS G. P, *.T. A | « V » - . A, U. P: A T Agt, MotrtrelHiue. Chicago, III, BBN FLBTCHEB, Trav* Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. OLEOO N ARBORS AND ATH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. *CJJ > Popular route for Ana Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and for Hovy^il, Owoseo, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City ard points in NprtbwresUrn Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, 0 . P. A., Toledo. TRADE MARKS, DC BIG N 8, COPYRIGHTS Ao, Anyone sending- a tketcb and description mar qnirfr)Y asoarUtn, free, whether au tnventiou ui probably patelRXble. Conmn'iucauoiifl strictly confident! sL Oldest agency tor securing patents In America. We bare a Washington office. Patents taken throturn Muun & Co. reoelra special notice in tbe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully illustrated, largest circulation ot any aetentuc Journal, weekly, terms HOO a j e e r j tUti e U month*. Specimen copies and U A X n BOOK ON P A T U N T S sent free. Address MUNN 6V CC . 3 6 1 Brondwny. Now ¥«rb> will bold A shine for a week, and rain or snow will not spoil It. A Liquid Polish, put up In larsre bottles, encased in neat cartons, and makes a good show in the package and on the shoe. The Blceat tfclnf on the Market for LADIES' AND OENTLEMblTS* - R N t i 5HOE5 AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied, acquires no rubbing. Will not freeze. Ask you/local dealer ior it. loestMr't "Oaee a Veekn8kl*e Sfcoe FotUh MEISIEIHFL H , WiiMi, iilL Wanted-An Idea I H ^ Proteec your itenet they may bHng you weaUa, Wbo , . jet theyjaay bHntngl ayfo *uO Lw eaUa, _sra, Wusntufton, D. C^ for tbetr AlJJA prise and list of two nuadred inveatlons wanted. JOS f*RIMtIjrGt in all its branches, a specialty. We hare all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables as to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon tbe shortest notice. Prices as c r as goon work can be none. - L t BtLLH PAT4BLB F [ « * T O r C V KKY MOXTH. Sick Headache Permanently Cured "I was troubled, a long time, witi tick headache. It was usually accompanied with severe pains in tto temples and sickness at the stomach. I tried a good many remedies recommended for this complaint; but tt was not until I began taking AVER'S fills that I reeeired • j - . , — - anything like penna* KWW nent benefit A single box of these pills did tbe work for me, and I am now a well man." C. H. HuTCHixoa, East Auburn, Me. For the rapid cure oljConjtipalion, Dysi>eiwia,^iUo^RWMifKaev sea, and all disorder^ of m—iarh. Liver, and Bowels, take CautartfcPHi A' > PV mm 4» iprtl ;.VJK w: ^.TWB-»J PTSR:-:? * iV' * , M f ••?v. ty## ttfi V0> -V < • > » . * i#»»Sf^'PI &&.;£*f e. * ,, »*,!<„ •c a ^^wir^^ ;T'f-tft-" >7; 1 £ * ^ * L ^ ' F ^ ^ •• & 'M^v^viJSdJj^^r^r:-^ % SBSPPBTI 9flB tie* new a*4 MMtitag mots a* w w w . THE HERMTTS REMEDY SPRUGB QUItt m ww 11 mi v : • > * ? ' % Keep a Bottle in lite Hease, • ^ SAVE YOUR LIFE. >RICB, 06 Cento. } We can give employment permanent and lucrative to a good agent lu tbts section. For particulars oafl oa publisher of this paper. JAMES W. FOSTER CO., M'vw DAVQSISTS, BATH,MtH. *H'N'H1VB'«00 « i X 8 0 J *M 83IWP lb hU X u. ) J CO < • l< % . « « • Bxoom KIM • « s u m *aei ilia 10a siqstsWjstntMseistaco^ ^ ^ •SKTVXKnOH SinU4«l» V \ . } 0 tappi paSSu au) QO S»J^^ #Q^L •**!* panoj•nn«i»g>y\ ** pat lumg ^ C * maijspim^ .•HI. nroiX3i<Iin<»3 sm i<H n t i c k l c i i ' a A r n i c a S a l v e . The l*»"*t Salve in the world for ^ate^brn-"'', "'o'rog, nlcers, salt rhonm. fever sows tetter, tapped bands,chill Mains, corns, and all skin eruptions ftnd positively cares piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ffiv. perfect satisfaction or money refnnd ed. Price 25 ©eats per bo?. For sal' b? F. A. Surler. **• ***:, ?• »**«>» MkMgtui - People. \f/?//Am.**v* '::a«Sf L O C A T E D ^ 4 Directly O p p o * « M. C R'y Depot T w o Blocks from Union Depot Three Block* from Steamer Docks, b the Center of the Wholesale District. Three Minutes by Bcctrk C a n to Retail Center and aO Places of Amusement ^ 0 0 R o o m s w i t h S t e a m Heat $ » 0 , 0 0 0 f a N e w i m p r o v l C u i s i n e U n s i i r p e s s e d . A m e r i c a n Plan. Rates, $2 and $2.50 per Day. ••ens. with lata, $3. Sieaje ataaU. 60c. THE GREATER MEW YORK. The cttr&AS about forty cemeteries. The mileage of surface railways \h 1,040. Within Its borders are 438 hotels and 11,961 saloons. It has 264 asylums and hospitals foi the sick and unfortunate. Fourteen great railway systems center in Greater New York. The actual mileage of elevated railways in the greater city is 160. No street franchise can be granted for a longer period than twenty-five years. Of the thirty-four representatives In ccngreBH for the state the city will have fifteen. The National Guard quartered within the city limits numbers more than seven thousand men. It has within its limits eighty-nine public libraries, and is about to ex* pfend 12,500,000 on another. W e municipality is divided Into five boroughs for better administering of the local functions of government. The mayor will appoint heads of all departments except the comptroller, who will be elected for four years. Greater New York has a standing army of public safety consisting of 6,889 policemen and 2,167 paid firemen. •The equalized value of the real and personal property in the city is 12,169,795,157. and the total indebtedness is 1170,000,000. Consolidated d{y of New York will begin its official existence January 1, 1898. The first mayor will be elected on November 2 next. Of all the cities on the earth Greater New York is second only to London. The population of London is 4,231,000; of Greater New York, 3,100,000. The total foreign commerce at the port of Greater New York In 1896 was $1,039,364,216, and of all other ports in the United States $1,897,585,480. The consolidated city has 1,300 miles of Improved streets, 1,186 places of worship, 140,000 inhabited dwellings, 166 banks and 6,000 acres of parks. Taxation equal throughout the city, save for special local improvements. Present rate of taxation in New York is $2.14; in Brooklyn, $2.90; in Long Island City, $2. The new city has an area of 304 square miles. Its greatest length is thirty-five miles—from Mt. St. Vincent to Tottenvllle. London's area is 688 square miles. For first six months of term mayor will have power to remove at will any appointed office-holder except Judicial officers. After that removals can only be made on charges. Mayor of New York will be head ol an army of 50,000 employes and of a government that will direct expenditure of $75,000,000 annually. His salary will be $15,000 a year. It has 350 public schools, which are i n t e n d e d h y 202,ftft1 s c h o l a r s , a n d fn which 7,464 teachers are employed. It has authority from the state to spend $16,000,000 on new schools. T H S G S A I O B f r R E P E I t l Y , Mr. R. 8 . Greeve, merchant of Cbilhowie, Va., certifies that he had con* sumption, was given up to die.soagty all medical treatment that mosey could procure, tried all cough remedies he could bear of, but got no relief; spent many nights sitting up in a chair; was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery, and was cured by the use of two bottles. For past three years baa been attending to business and says Dr. King's New Discovery is the grandest remedy ever made, as it has done bo much for him and also for others in his community. Dr. King'* New Discovery is guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Consumption. It don't fail. Trial bottles free at P. A. Siglers drug store. Tne average weight of a dozen eggs Is about 21½ ounces. One-eighth of this entire weight may be regarded as nitrogenous and nutritious matter, a greater portion than that of meat or of the oyster. To Every Family. The way to advertise Is to tell the whole story In plain, simple language, in as few words as possible, and as direct as a rifle shoots a bullet. Very well; hero Is our story. We want you to read THE DETROIT EVENINO NEW5 regularly. ft will cost you very little. . . , The Detroit Evening News. Agents in every town in Michigan* BITS OP KNOWLEDQE. A pound of phosphorous heads 1,000,- 000 matches. The dog is mentioned thirty-three times in the Bible. In Melbourne a woman gets 5 cents for making a shirt, a Chinaman gets 10 cents for washing it. The telephone which extends over the longest route is that between Boston and St. Louis, a distance of 1,400 miles. The loftiest inhabited place in the world is the Buddhist monastery of Haine, in Thibet. It is about 17,000 feet above the sea. The average number of novels issued one hundred years ago in America and Great Britain was sixteen a year. Now the average is two or three a day. England has fifty-eight prisons. Less than twenty years ago there were 113, Absolute uniformity prevails in them, all in regard to diet, discipline and clothes. To have an invention protected all over the world, it is necessary to take out sixty-four patents in as many different countries, the estimated cost of which is about $17,500. Bank of England notes are made from new white linen cuttings, never from anything that has been worn. So carefully is the paper prepared that even the number of dips Into the pulp made by each workman is registered on a dial by machinery. THIS AND THAT. Wages of school teachers In Connecticut have been doubled in thirty years. Of four-footed __anlmalg_the giraffe 3^14 E MASON ARTIFICIAL STOVE WATgfc *ATSK. A wonderful K invention and a cmat boon, to farmers, or oold do not effect them, and they will last melees destroyed by an earthquake while the earth laau. We Invite y o u msneouon. They wUl net tot, rnst or wear out. Warranted for ITS years. For farther particular* tail or write to . WILL EVEES, Agent and manufacturer, Stock bridge, Mich B S S 7\ GOOD SADDLE*** 5 ^ it the most not4cx*bk sad taking point on a. Bicycle. «0 «* UOsjai hMiateaViOfliat em •**»*•»» m v-Urf' HSPi.vl"l:,.F ' ~ aw**—*• • fftiis) eUratt' CTOet StAT Mfd CO, M»s*MM*n*«MnawMM takes the largest stride. In full swing ft covers fourteen feet. Some one has been mean enough to steal the flags from the Soldiers' graves In the Hartford (Conn.) cemetery. An Oklahoma legislator wanted harsh laws enacted to suppress pointed shoes, and the loud plaid necktie. Poet—I have here a poem written on the Washington monument. Editor-r- Why don't you stay up there with it?— Philadelphia Record. J. M. Howe, of Patton, Pa., Is the possessor of a queer freak of nature in the form of a canary bird that was born with one wing and one foot The Rev. Henry Rupp, the oldest active clergyman in Illinois, now in his ninety-third year, is still strong and vigorous, and preaches every Sunday. "I noticed you weren't in church on Sunday. I hope you were not indisposed?" "Well. I was averse to going, If that's what you mean."—Judy. When the electric railway in South London was constructed, the delicate compasses In Greenwich Observatory, eight miles off, were affected and had to be reset Nine tons weight of coppers are taken erery week from the London penny-ln-the-slot gas meters. It is proposed to supply electricity on the same plan. Some of the Mooeehead (Me.) guides At the present high prions paid for ltv* bait, find the catching of it for tike sportsmen more lucrative than guiding at $8 a day. "And do you think yon can make any daughter a happy woeaanr* tmqnired the father. "I guess so," replied tin) young man. **What snake of wbaat toes noe pref err'—Yonkers SUteamam. Italy's exports for the r.ret four months of 18*7 were 8M,S58^TO franca, wfctto her imports wore t?9.7H.ne franoe. This hi the first time in twen- W-nlx years toot the egporta London's population about 70,000 every year. increases br F U B U S B E D 8VKPTTHUBJD.1Y MJBiflSa BY F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S Editor and Proprietor, Subscription Price $1 in Advance Entered at the Foatottce at PiocJcney, HiuhigaB, as second-clase matter. Adrertiaing rates made knowo on application. Basinets Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid lor, if desired, by presenting tbe office with ticketa of admission. In case tickets are not brun^ht to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chare ed at 0 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where DO time is specified, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £ ^ All changes of adrertiaemeats MUST reach this office se early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSLDINT.. n Claude L. Sigler. T*ueTEas, Geo. Reason Jr., <K. E. Murphy, F. G. Jackson, F- J. Wright, £ . K. Brown, C. L. Grimes. O.SUK.... - — It. 11. Teeple. TEE A s u m s J A. Cad well. Asaasaon .........D. W. Marts, STBCBT COHJUSBIONCB \ . Monks MABBAHL P. Monroe. UKALTB OFFICES Dr. E. F. Slgler. ArroBjruT W. A. Carr. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rer. M. H. McMahon pastor. Services every tioaday morning at \0:'io, end every Sunday evening at 1:00 o'clock. 1'rayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornnRservice. Mrs. £st«ila Graham, Superintends. CONG SEGA f ION AL CUU'RCH. O. fi». Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at T:0C o'clack. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school ut close of morning service. I. J. Coefe, Supt. S. T. Grimes, Sec. ST. MARY'S CAI'HOLIC CFiURCH. Rev. M. J. Co miner ford. Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at":SO o'clock, high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at 3;0V p. in., vespers and benediction at 7:30 p.m. Special Bargain A Cure for Billions Colic. Resource, Screven Co., Ga.—I have betli subject t o attacks of biUieubs- oolie—for several years. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy i s the only sure relief. I t acts like a charm. One dose of it gives relief when all other remedies fail.—G. D . Sharp. For sale b y F . A. Sigler. K B K B - Justout 192- paffe book of , money eay- , \xxs and wholesale 1 irtc« eulde. Write for it. Finished in , gold lacquer, has No. 2 Rochester Chimney and Wick, with either • handsome 14-lneh Shade or 16- lneh fancy erepe tissue paperahade or fancy hand paint* ed banquet globe, with g-old trimmiryja. $1.97 X A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. WHOLESALE. State, Van Bare* U Jackseo-ste., fjiicaoe. M'-iiitiou this paper. i s j w w i n n n iryvwwwwwww^^*^** \ PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained and all Patent business conducted for M oderate Pees. > Send model, drawing or photo. Weadviaeif patentable free of charge. Ourreenotduetill1 patentissecured. A Pa»nptalet "How to Obtain Patents." with cost of same In the U. ~ and foreign countries aeat free. Address, C. A. SNOW & CO. } OrF. PATENT O m e i , WaSMlivaTOff. O. C | SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in tne FT. Matthew Hall. John McGuiness, County Delegate. Einckney Y. P. S. C. E. Meetings held every Sunday ereningtn Consfrchnrcli ar&3t;o'clock; Mrs. H. W. Crofot, Pres. Kittie Grieve,-^. ifPWORTH LEAGUE. Meet* every Sunday ^evening at &00 oclock in the M. E. Church, A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Miss Jennie Haze, Pre*. frunior Epwortn League Meets everv Sundaj J afternoon at 3: cordially invited. Sniiepsy cored hy Dr. JUler Kemne, 00 o'clock, at M. E church™ AU vited. Miss Alice McMahon Superintendent. Probate order.-^State of Michigan, county of" LivlngstoD, s. a. - A t a session of the Probate Court for said county, held at the Probate Office in the village of Howell on Friday the *>th day of August in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven. Present: AlbirdM. Davis, Jndgeof Probate. In the matter of the Estate of Thompson Grimes, deceased. - On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of Flora L, Grimes praying that a certain instrument now on file in this coert, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Saturday the 18th day of September next, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon at said probate office, be assigned for hearing of petition. • It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH^ a newspaper printed aad circulating in aaid county three successive weeks previous to- said day of hearing. 31ta5 ALBIRDM. DAVIS, Judge of Probate. T^he C.T. A- and B. Society of this place, meet thew Hall. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OP MACCABEES. " Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordial^-invited. CHAS. CAMPBELL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No.??, F & A. M Communication the full of the moon. •4MB*M*waMeMe)^hMBn^M»ji e ^ ^ A A i "Nothing else like i t " T h e most refreshing and pleasant Soap for the skin* ' <- • : It lasts twice aa loaf at o&cts. A trial will convince ynn o f ita m a t mer^t. Will please U»e nana* faafttdioua. CHARLES F. MuXER, Mlr.of FRENCH M t L U * TOUUHT SOAPS AND *G*FUMUIIY» Lancaster, Pcaiv E S T A B L I H H K U , 1 8 ¾ ^ . snaajMB^er^si n^snpni r^ "SP*S"SJMB» _ _ . F.eg'i'ar JLi Tuesday evening, on or before H. r". Sigler, W. M. F.DER OF EASTERN STAR meets each monti the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, Mas. C. ELLKN RICHARDS, W.M, AD1ESOFTHE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 o'clock at the K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially Invited. J I L I A SIOLE*, Lady Com. % KXICHTS OF TttB LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of everv month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:^0o'clock. All visiting Guarda welcome. F. L. ANDBJTWS, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M> D- C. L, StQLER M, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surge' >ns. All calls promptly attended today or night. Office on Main street Plnukae »li. » DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday. Office ever Sigler*s Drug Store. eApiste WHEEL OF W H E E K THE PERFECT ^ ^ WHEEL. Doat buy a wheel until yoa see THE CARLISLE aad get our prices. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. BRStlmTQntiV Sold b v F . A.. Sialer. 1 ^1 rm •'•• 'M ^1 •ew •I /*l *1 :4h .?: TV $ f •i • / . . . ' • * , • • ' • • < S t * jftfc r - * — 4 . 9BS av to. ^;!; •P M ¥s m I. • * > ' " gjituhtjev §i&*t(h. m i ii FBANK L. AKDBBWS, Publisher^ From the way reports of sold discoveries s*e coming* it looks as If the whole western hemisphere had keen Klondyked. One English duke has gone into the miHinery business, and many of the others are not far behind in their endeavor to captivate American heireaaee. . . . In the Outlook Bliss Carman prints a poem abojaVftie day when "the Inexorable gong sounds on the platform of T i m e / ^ w * haven t read the rest of ft. but wa sincerely hope that Mr. Car* man will not get off the car back* ward. rW ^. Sometimes a good turn is properly rewarded, bit f a tackier man than JeronWtaarsJirV a lawyer of Muskegon, Mich., probably does not live. While at the World's Fair in Chicago Mr. Turner took the part of an old gentleman named William Seymour, whom he saw the polios arrest for some trivial offense. Mr. Seymour died a few days,ago and left Mr. Turner 175,000. Lawyer Turner should go to the Klondike at once, and carry nothing but his luck. TALMAGE'S ' SE&MON. A STORM AT 8BA J.AST SUND A Y ' 8 8UBJBQT. • i » i ' . 'And Tatte Were Abo wUh Bias Other Little Ship*, aad There ATOM a Great Storm of Wlad"—From Murk IT. Vtn« 80. Satisfying curiosity is ofttimes hazardous. Francis Warlop was a wellpaid cook in a club house at Grand Rapids, Mich. The other day the wife of a prominent member brought in a basket of what she thought were mushroom* and wanted them cooked for a dinner to a few of her friends. Warlop pronounoed them toadstools, and dangerous, and the lady left them with -him. Then the cook began wondering what toadstools tasted like. To satisfy his curiosity he cooked a few and ate them. An hour later the doctors were called, and very soon afterward poor Warlop was a cold corpse. But he didn't die wondering. Petty revenge never built an apter monument to its own folly than "spite house," the residence of a millionaire who died not long since In this country* This man owned a strip of land five feet wide in one of our largest cities, of such apparent uselessnesa to bim that *.ue adjoining land-owner offered a fair sum for it, and confident of its acceptance, proceeded to build a dwelling on his own property. The millionaire, however, demanded five times the amount named, and unable to obtain it, he himself erected a house four stories high on the five feet of land, shutting out all side light from his neighbor. Finding it impossible to rent the house to any one, the revengeful owner took up his own abode therein. , The extreme narrowness of the house necessitated not only ^he maklng^pf special furniture for it, but the inhabitants passing sideways through the doors. To live in it waa both physical discomfort and mental repression. One fancies that children born there would.have been dwarfed in body and soul; their features sharp, their minds pinched, their whole natures turned edgewise to society. The laws of heredity and environment endorse sucli conclusions, condemnation of such petty spite and Ignoble revenge cannot be too strong. A new and terrible explosive shell is in the hands of the government. A report from Washington says: The naval ordnance officers still have faith in the shell for high explosives invented by Louis Gathmann of Chicago, which blew up a $40,000 gun at Indian Head proving grounds a few weeks ago.. The tests of this terrible shell have been renewed, with encouraging results. Ten of the shells are now being made, and after being loaded with 800 pound* «f f n escss* will be flred. If no accident happena the tests will be •topped and, the shell wtU be officially declared a success by t i e government. An interesting special teat of a Gathmann shell haa just been made to determine the shock ceased fay the explosion of 900 pounds of gun rotton. A piece of armor seventeen inches thick was erected, with a backing; of posts sad plank two feet thick. Behind this a chicken was tied. Another chicken was placed in an air-tight cofferdam fifteen test away at the side of the target, another was tied in the open sir thirty-five feet away, and a fourth waspiaced la another cofferdam thirtynine feet away.- Then ate pounds of gun cotton wa* fired againet the target ' The chicken behind it was found alive, but erased so that It walked in circles and exhibited tfOber aabecoming eocetttridtles. The •©••> Is' the first cofferdam was dead* be* wave s o marks. The one In the open sir sharty-fi ve feet away was dead/Its head aad ail its feathers harts* bteafiMaaai away. The chicken in the cojtordasa thirty-nine feet away was erased, and after moping a, while died. Three emtefcens that were7 confined wens killed by shock. •ler^SSSSBBBBHr fJMHS S O T them, because the sir thfht IBERIAfi, Galilee. Gennesaret —three names for the aame lake. No other gem ever had so beautiful a setting. It lay in a scene of great luxuriance: the surrounding hills high, terraced, sloped, groved, so many hanging gardens of beauty; the waters rumbling down between rocks of gray and red limestone, flashing from the hills, and bounding into the sea. On the shore were castles, armed towers, Roman baths, everything attractive and beautiful; all styles of vegetation in shorter space than in almost any other space in all the world, from the palm tree of the forest to the trees of a rigorous climate. ! It seemed as if the Lord had launched one waver of beauty on all the scene, and it hung and swung from rock and hill and oleander. Roman gentlemen in pleasure boats sailing the lake, and countrymen in Ash-smacks coming down to drop their nets, pass each other with nod and shout and laughter, or swinging idly at their moorings. Oh, what a wonderful, what a beautiful lake! ; It seems as if we shall have a quiet night Not a leaf winked in the air; not a ripple disturbed the face of Gennesaret; but there seems to be a little excitement up the beach, and we hasten to see what it is, and we find it an embarkation. From the western shore a flotilla pushing out; not a squadron, or deadly armament, nor clipper with valuable merchandise, nor piratic vessels ready to destroy everything they could seize; but a flotilla, bearing messengers of life, and light, and peace. Christ Is in the front of the boat His disciples are in a smaller boat Jesus, weary with much speaking to large multitudes, is put into somnolence by the recking of the waves. If there was any motion at all, the ship was easily righted; if the wind passed from one side, from the starboard to the larboard, or from the larboard to the starboard, the boat would rock, and by the gentleness of the motion putting the Master asleep. And they extemporized a pillow made out of a fisherman's coat I think no sooner Is Christ prostrate, and his head touching the pillow, than he is sound asleep. The breeses of the lake run their fingers through the locks of the worn sleeper, and the boat rises and falls like a sleeping child on the- bosom of a sleeping mother. ; The subject in the first place impresses me with the fact that it is very important to have Christ in the ship; for all those boats would have gone to the bottom of Gennesaret if Christ had not been present Oh, what a lesson for you and for me to learn! Whatever voyage we undertake, into whatever enterprise we start, let us always have Christ in the ship. Many of you in these days of revived commerce are starting out in new financial enterprises: I bid you good cheer. Do all you can do. Do it on as high a plane as possible. You have no right to be a stoker in the ship if you can be an admiral ef the navy. Tou have no right to be a colonel of a regiment if you can command a brigade; you have no right to be engineer of a boat on river-banks, or near the coast, if you can take the ccean steamer from New York to Liverpool. All you can do with utmost tension of body, mind and soul, you are bound to do; but oh! have Christ in every enterprise. Christ in every voyage, Christ in -every ship. ; There are men who ask God to help them at the start of great enterprises. He has been with them in the past; no trouble can overthrow them; the storms might come down from the top of Mt Hermon, and lash Gennesaret into foam and into agony, but it couM not hart them, But here Is another man who starts out in worldly enterprise, and he depends upon the uncertainties of this life. He has no God to J help him. After awhile the storm.] comes, sad tosses off the masts of Che ship; he puts out his life boat; the sheriff and the auctioneer try to help him off; they can't help him off; he must go down; no Christ1 in the ship. Here are young men just' starting-oat la life. Your lias will be Jaade up of sunshine and shadow. There may be In it arctic Masts or tropical * tornadoes; 1 know not what Is before jrou, but I know If you have Christ with #ou all shall be well. ' Yon may seem to sat along without (he religion of Christ while everything^ pm smoothly, 4mt * f ^ M ^ ^ j e h e m i sorrow hovers over the soul, when the 1 waves of trial dash dear over the bar lioaas deck, and the bowsprit is skivered, end the halliards are swept toto the sea, and the gangway is crowded with piratical disasters—oh, what would you than do without Christ in ths ship? Young man. take God for your portion, God for your guide, God for your, help;, then all is well; all is well for time, an shall be well forever. Blessed is that man who puts in the Lord his trust He shall never be confounded. But my subject also impresses ms with the fact that when people start to follow Christ they must not expect smooth sailing. These disciples got into the small boats, and I have no doubt they said, "What a beautiful day this is! What a smooth seal What a bright sky this is! How delightful is sailing In this boat; and as for ths waves under the keel of the boat, why, they only make the motion of our little boat the more delightful." But when the windB swept down, and the sea was tossed into wrath, then they found that following Christ was not smooth sailing. So you have found it; so I have found it.* Did you ever notice the end of the life of the apostles of Jesus Christ? You would say that if ever men ought to have had a smooth life, a smooth departure, then those men, the disciples of Jesus Christ, ought to have had such a departure and such a life. '' St James lost his head. St Philip was hung to death on a pillar. S t Matthew had his life dashed out with a halbert St. Mark was dragged to death through the streets. St James the Less was beaten to death with a fuller's club. St Thomas was struck through with a spear. They did not find following Christ smooth sailing. Oh, how they were all tossed in the tempest! John Huss in the fire; Hugh McKail in the hour of martyrdom; the Albigenses, the Waldenses, the Scotch Covenanters—did they find it smooth sailing? My subject also impresses me with the fact that good people sometimes get very much frightened. In the tones of these disciples as they rushed into the back part of the boat I find they are frightened almost to death. They say: "Master, carest thou not that' we perish?" They had no reason to be frightened, for Christ was in the boat I suppose if we had been there we would have been just as much affrighted. Perhaps more. in all ages very good people get very" much affrighted. It is often so in our day, and men say, "Why, look at the bad lectures; look at the Spritualistfc societies; look at the various errors going over the Church of God; we are going to founder; the Church Is going to perish; she is going down." Oh, how many good people are affrighted by triumphant iniquity in our day, and think the church of Jesus Christ and the cause of righteousness are going to be overthrown, and are Just as much affrighted as the disciples of my text were affrighted. Don't worry, don't fret, as though iniquity were going to triumph over righteousness. _ A lion goes into a cavern to sleep. He lies down, with his shaggy mane covering the paws. Meanwhile the spiders spin a web across the mouth of the cavern, and say, "We have captured him." Gossamer thread after gossamer thread is spun until the whole front of the cavern is covered with the spiders' web, and the spiders say, "The Hon is done; the lion is fast^ After awhile" the Hon has got through sleeping; he rouses himself, he shakes his mane, he walks out into the sunlight; he does not even know the spiders' web is spun, and with his voice he shakes the mountain. So men come, spinning their sophistries and scepticism about Jesus Christ; he seems to be sleeping. They say, "We have captured the Lord; he will never come forth again upon the nation; Christ is captured, and captured forever. His religion will never make any conquest among men." But after awhile the Lion of the tribe of Judah will rouse himself and come forth to shake mightily the nations. What is a spider's web to the, aroused lion? Give truth and error a fair grapple, and truth will come off victor. But there are a great many good people who get affrighted in other respects; they are affrighted in our day about revivals. They say, "Oh! this is s strong; religious gale; we are afraid the Church of God is going to upset, and there are going to be a great many people brought into the Church that are going to be of no use to It;" and they are affrighted whenever they see a revival taking hold of the churches. As though a ship captain with five thousand bushels of wheat for a cargo should say, some day, jcomlng upon deck, 'Throw overboard all the cargo;" and the sailors should say, "Why, captain, what do you mean? Throw over all ths cargor "Oh," says the captain, "we have a peck of chaff that has got into this five thousand bushels wheat, and the only way to get rid of the chaff is to throw all the wheat overboard." Now, that Is a great deal wiser than the talk of a great many Christiana who want '«• threw overboard all the thsusaaas aad tens o*»j thousands of souls who have been brought is through great awakenlags. Throw all overboard because there is a peck of chaff, a quart, of chaff,, a pint of. chaff! Z say, let them stay until ths last day; the Lord will divide the chaff from the wheat Oh, thai these galea from heaven might sweep through all our churches! Oh, for sues days as Richard Baxter saw in Sngland and Robert McCheyne saw in Dundee I Qb, for such day* as Jonathan Edwards SAW in Northampton! I have often heard my father tell of the fact that la the early part of this century a revival broke*out In Somer- Tille, N. J., and some people were very much agitated about it. They said, "Ob, you are going to bring too many people into the church at once;" and they sent down to New Brunswick to get John Livingston to stop the revival. Well, there was no better soul in all the world than John Livingston. He went up; he looked at the revival; they wanted him to stop it. He stood in the pulpit on the Sabbath, and looked over the solemn' auditory, and he said: "This, brethren, is In reality the work of God; beware how you try to stop i t " And he was an old man, leaning heavily on his staff—-a very old man. And he lifted the staff, and took hold of the small end of the staff, and began to let it fall very slowly through, between the finger and the thumb, and he said: "Oh, thou impenitent, thou art falling now—falling away from life, falling away from peace and heaven, falling as certainly as that cane is falling through my hand—falling certainly, though perhaps falling very slowly." And the cane kept on falling through John Livingston's hand. The religious emotion in the audience was overpowering, and men saw a type of their doom as the cane kept falling and falling until the knob of the cane struck Mr. Livingston's hand, and he clasped It stoutly and said, "But the grace of God can stop you, as I stopped that cane;" and then there was gladness all through the house at the fact of pardon and peace and salvation. "Well," said the people after the service, "I guess you had better send Livingston home; he is making the revival worse." Oh, for the gales from heaven, and Christ on board the ship. The danger of the Church of God is not in revivals. I learn once more from this subject that Christ can hush a tempest It did seem as if everything must go to ruin. The disciples had given up the idea of managing the shlpj, the _crew were entirely demoralized; yet Christ rises, and he puts his foot on the storm, and it crouches at his feet. Oh, yes! Christ can hush the tempest. You have had trouble. Perhaps it was the little child taken away from you—the sweetest child of the household, the one who asked the most curious questions, and stood around you with the greatest fondness, snd the spade cut down through your bleeding heart Perhaps it was an only son, and your heart has ever since been like a desolated castle, the owls of the night hooting among the falling rafters and the crumbling stairways. Perhaps it was an aged mother. You Vew -Bestetasf W^Wirse* J*i u * StoU to rer#orai All ^fcosehe^,, -^--thrtisj^^4haei»^slv ikWes * j;t-' 5 **> Jfleiene Kad Fatted. . • *£ From the Industrial Nets, Jackson. Mich. Mrs. C|ara HaseUon, of.Web&errille, Michigan, related to a representative of the Industrial News the story of her cure from sosema and othes ills, welch has few if any equals in this part of the country, aad pusaled the most learned physicians. She said; / 4 My husband's name is John G. Haselten. He is a farmer, and we live In Leroy, our post-office address being WebberviUe, Mich. I am 80 years of age, and for over ten years I have •afferedironvohroaie eosema, female ' weakness and a combination of kidney end bladder troubles. "I employed the BUMS skilled physicians we could get, bat my esse went from bad to worse, until s few years ago womb trouble and painful menses added to my misery. I became so weak and helpless that it became entirely impoesible for me to perform my home duties. I tried again different physicians, but did not receive the slight- . est relief, and I finally gave up all hope of ever getting batter. "Last June I read in the Jackson Industrial News of the case of a lady who was cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and although she had only part of the difficulties with which I was afflicted, and they had been of less duration, I concluded to give Dr. William*' Pink Pills a trial in the hope that they might relieve me to some extent. On the twentieth of June I bought the first box and commenced taking them according to directions. After using three boxes I began to feel improved, and I have now taken in all nine boxes and am able to perform all my household duties. I am, however, somewhat weak, but am without pain or suffering. I am now taking the tenth box, and shall continue to use the pills a short time longer and shall never be without them again if any signs of my former trouble* should make their appearance. I can heartily recommend these wonderful little healers to all women suffering with any of the troubles with which I have been afflicted, and will cheerfully answer any inquiries regarding my wonderful cure." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood ana restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis. St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y. "Yes," said the literary man, with a sigh, "style is*a fine thing for a writer to have, but when bis wife's got it, too, it takes all the profit way." always wentTo her with your troubles; She was in your home to welcome your children Into life, and when they died she was there to-pity you; that old hand will do you no more kindness; that white lock of hair you put away in the casket, or in the locket, did not look as well as it usually did when she brushed it away from her wrinkled brow inrthe home circle or In the country church. Or your property gone, you said, **I have so much bank stock, I have so many government securities, I have so many houses, I have so many farms"—all gone, all gone. Why, all the storms that ever trampled with their thunders, all the shipwrecks, have not been worse than this to you. Yet you have not been completely overthrown. Why? Christ hushed the tempest. Your little one was taken away. Christ says, "I have that little one; I can take care of him as well as you can, better than you can, O bereaved-mother!" Hushing the tempest When your property went away, God said, "There are treasures in heaven, in banks that never break." There is one storm intor which we will all have to run, the moment when we let go of this life, and try to take hold of the next, when we will want all the grace we can have—we will j want It alt Yonder I see a Christian soul rocking on the surges of death; all the powers of darkness seem let out against that soul—the swirling wave, the thunder of the sky, the screaming wind, all seem to unite together; hot that soul Is net troubled; there is no i^gM^gj there are no tears; plenty of tears la the room at the departure, bat he weeps no tears, calm, satisfied, peaceful; all is well Jesus hushing the tempest By the flash of the storm you see the harbor just ahead, aad you are making for that harbor. Strike eight beils. All is well. Into the harbor of heaven now we glide; We're home at last, home at last Softly we drift on its bright, sllv'ry t*de; We're home at last, home at last Glory «o God, all oar dangers are o'er. We stand secure on the gtorlled shave: Glory t*. God, we will shout evermorer We're home at last home at last. IT Ton Have, Here's the Way to Rid Yourself of the Weariness aad Pain Attending I t Some people suffer with headaches, many people are worn out and weary-all ' the time, many more people have hunc back and backache. Few people understand the. real cause of their aches, and fewer yet know how easily they can find a cure. Just a word of explanation before ' we prove that what we say is true. The back is the key-note of the kidneys. It aches; that's u sign that the kidneys are not working properly; it is lame; another 8ign^_the kidneys are out of order. The kidueys, you know, are the filters of the blood, but niters sometimes get clogged up. This means in their case that the blood courses through the entire system impregnated with poisonous uric acid, bringing on many a disorder which, if neglected, means disease perhaps incurable. • And now about the cure :•—Dont take our word for it; read what others say : - Mr. David C. Oaks is proprietor of the well known hardware and paint shop at— 220 East Main Street, Kalamazoo. Mr. Oaks has suffered a great deal from kidney ailments; he described his condition and cure as follows: "Ihad a bad, lame back, which I suppose was caused by my kidneys ; was confined to my bed during bad attacks. I might say, from time to time, I have been in that condition for years. The urinary organism was affected,' urine being.scanty, highly colored, and difficult in passage. I was in a bad shape when I got a box pf Doan's Kidney Pills, about which I had heard. I have used now two boxes of them, and the pills have removed all the pain and trouble There was a marked improvement right from the first, snd it has continued light along. Dban'a Kidney Pttfeeee the right thing in the right place." For safe by all dealers—price, 50 cents. Mailed by Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. RememW ' the name, Doan'i, and take no other. The of por kp riisn tcoip raali ssee ctrneet pinig ms raakpinidgly m aoande yk eoeupt them growing. evIifd ethnecree t Ihsa et vthile irne tish>e« sapueeetcthn nigt wisr oaa ss;u r1est the heart *1S7« Cllaamx" 1p»l atcheed n oanm et hoef am saurpkeerti o*r yQ uthaeli tya poet eBr raNn. dJ v. Owldin Pe oOrot. Oasr aap ceo Wmpfnaen io.n. to• their Superior thTeh girsa Oplde aBndra nstdayn idss a u paarlrvea dUiesdti.l laItti oins fcroonm- ssiudpereerdi obry toem mineeentft Pmreedmicoatli m•reann atHs afaerj ftohre mss etdoi cowthael rp uBrrpaonsdeise,s a nond tasc cporuenfetr roefd latesv known tHiHty* Sold by Prngglsta coWvehre unp aIttas thriadcekss .i t forgets that it . caa^aot^ Urn Weakly r« Weakly Jpersons nee Sneer's Wort Grape Wine and the CnfermeaSaAOrase Juice fee* cause it gives tone and atrencuTto the avStem. ttVanoertertoalle«a*iw5ea^ haIvf ey oaun yh faavieth n ?o trials how *d*o jo^uJ1seo^w ^sot^} 10c. JfCaC^'erugatsisaefuaduKme* —Surplus sweetoora should go to the a&at poultry. 111 Itlsstlll I lllfr llll T IlisTmml u j s J i i i t v j t ^ ,, V .^ .,,* :!i-. • v '•?»•:• •? i1 ' , .; V, '' '•-• - •: V •-'' '.«'•'• \ ',> '" . ' • • / • • V.f'"' ''•' ' • • " ' • , . ''J- ^ . - $ ^ ''•'; ' . ' • ' • • . i . , A' "/>•:»>? ''•-••.* ^/- jr.'''-:*1,» • . : * ' •• - • • [ < • i • it • • • « • ! ' • , . • • - 1 - - 1 ^ » - : •*-• '*'•-.•;-- / ' - » ' • • ^ f - J ^ . V ^ . W j v - i - . ' r . , * . . ; 1 ; , . - . ,' ' - ' ' " ' . -' - • ' '' '**•" ',' ' **' •' \,'"* J-'-'' '' • •/ " - '' 1- f I* INTERNATIONAL ARMS ASSOCIATION. CHAPTER XVIIL~(Cojrmrcii>.) To go to Edinburgh, would take her -too far from her balo/red dead, while tbs thought of living with Miss Hetharinajton a t Anaandals Castla positively appalled hat. She said "No/* The lady of tha Castle received the teruia! kindly, saying, that although Marjorie could not take up her residence at the Castle, she must not altogether avoid i t "Come when you wlah, my halm," concluded the old lady. "You'll aye he welcome. We are both lonely women now, and must comfort one another." During the first few days, however, Marjorte did not go. She sat at home during the day, and in the dusk of tha evening, when she believed no one would see her, she went forth to visit tha churchyard and cry beside her foster- father's grave. At length, however, she remembered the old lady's kindly words, and putting an her bon- Jlet and a thick veil, she one morning set out on a visit to Annandalo Castle. Marjorie had not seen Miss Hetherlngton since that day she came down to the funeral; when, therefore, she was shown into the lady's presence, she almost uttered a frightened cry. There sat the grim mistress of the Cattle in state, but looking as worn and faded as her faded surroundings. Her face was pinched and worn, as if with heart eating grief or mortal disease!. She received the girl fondly, yet with something of her old imperious manner, and during the interview she renewed the offer of protection. But Marjorie, after looking at the dreary room and its strange mistress, gave a most decided negative. She remained with Miss Hotherington only a short l i m e , and when she left the Castle, her? mind was so full of solicitude that she walked along utterly oblivious to everything about her. Suddenly she started and uttered a glad cry of surprise. A maa had touched her on the shoulder, and, lifting her eyes, she beheid her-lover. . The Frenchman was dressed as she had last seen him, in plain black; his face was pale and troubled. Marjorie, feeling that new sense of desolation upon her, drew near to his side. "Ah, monsieur," she said, "you have come—at last*" Caussidiere did not embrace her, but held her hands and patted them fondly, * while Marjorie, feeling comforted by his very presence, allowed her tears to flow unrestrainedly. He let her cry for a time, then he placed her hand upon his arm and walked with her slowly in the direction of the manse, "My Marjorie," he said, "my own dear love! this has been a sore trial to you, but you" have borne it bravely. I have seen you suffer, and I have suffered, too." "You have seen, monsieur?" "Yes, liarjorie. Did you think because I was silent I had forgotten? Ah, no, tty love. T havA watched over YOU always. I have seen you go forth at night and cry as if your little heart would break. But I have said nothing, because I thought 'Such grief is sacred. I must watch and wait/ and I have waited." "Yes, monsieur." "But today, Marjorie, when I saw you come from the Castle with your face all troubled—ah, so troubled, my Marjorie!— I thought, 'I can wait no longer; my little one needs me; she will tell me her grief, and now in her hour of need I will help her/ So I have come, Marjorie, and my little one will confide all her sorrows to me." Then the child In her helplessness clung to him; for he loved her and sympathised with her; and she told him the fall extent of her own desolation. Tha Frenchman listened attentively while she spoke. When she ceaned he clasped her hands more fervently than before, and said: "Marjorie, come to my hoxne!" She started and drew her hands away. She knew what more he would say, and H seemed to her sacrilege, when the clergyman had been so recently laid to his grave. The Frenchman, gathering from her face the* state of her sated. •ooaatavad archaically **1 know it ta not a time to talk of love. Majorie; bot it is a time to talk of marriagpe! When you were in Edinburgh. 70« gave me your promise, and yon aaM 70a tovti me. I ask you nose, fuUUl yomr pf^mise; let us be- -Too west j o u mow, friendlove you, and I wish you to be my wife!" "You are very good." "Marjorie?" "Yes." "fell me, when will you make me the happiest man alive?" Marjorie looked at her black dress, and her eyes filled with tears. "I do not know—I can not tell," nhe said. "Not y e t " "En blen!—but it must not be long delayed, The decrees of destiny hurry us onward. You will soon be thrust from the manse, as you say, while I must return to France." "You are going away!" "Most assuredly I must soon go. My future is brightening before me, and I am glad—thank heaven!—there are few dark clouds looming ahead to sadden our existence, my child. The tyrant who desecrates France will one day fall; meantime his adyisers Juave persuaded him to pardon many political offenders, myself amongst them. So I shall see France again! Ood is good! When He restore* me to my country he will give me also my wife. Put your little hand in mine and say, 'Leon, I trust you with all my heart/ Say it, my child, and, believe me, your faith shall not be misplaced." He held forth his hand to her, and Marjorie, tremblingly raising her 3yea to his face, said in broken accents, "I do trust you." So a second time the troth was plighted, and whether for good or ill, Marjorie's fate was sealed. •C"H*rTER XVIII. HE day following her final promise to Caussidiere, Marjorie received intimation that the new minister was coming without delay to take possession of the living. Her informant was Solomon Muckleback- It, whose funereal despair was tempered with a certain lofty scorn. On the following Saturday arrived the new minister, prepared to officiate for the first time in the parish. He was a youngish man, with red hair and beard, and very pink complexion; but his manners were unassuming and good natured. His wife and family, he explained, were about to follow him in about ten days; and in the meantime his furniture and other chattels were coming en by train. Shown over the manse by Solomon, he expressed no little astoiishment at findlug only two or three rooms furnished, and those very barely. "Mr. Lorraine never married?" he inquired, as they passed from room to room. "The meenister was a wise man," replied Solomon, ambiguously. "He lived and he dee'd in single sanctity, according to the holy commandments of tfae-ApuHlle Paul." "Just so," said Mr. Freeland, with a smile. "Well, I shall find the manse small enough for my belongings. Mistress Freeland has been used to a large house, and we shall need every room. The chamber facing the river, up stairs, will make an excellent nursery." "My aln bedroom!" muttered Solomon. " WeeU weel, I'm better out of the house." At the service on the following day there was a large attendance to welcome the new minister. Solomon occupied his usual place as precentor, and his face, as Mr. Freeland officiated above him. was a study in its expression of mingled scorn, humiliation and despair. But the minister had a resonant voice, and a manner of thumping the cushion which carried conviction to the hearts of all unprejudiced observers. The general verdict upon him, when the service was over, was that he was the right man in the right place, and "a grand preacher." The congregation slowly cleared away, while Majorie, lingering behind, walked sadly to the grave of her old foster-father, and stood looking upon it through fastly-falling tears. So rapt was she in her own sorrow that she did not hear a tooUUv behind her, and, not till Caussidiere had come up and taken her by the haad was she aware of his presence. "So the chance has come at last, my Marjorie," be sajdj "was I not right! This place is no longer a home Jar yon." "Monsieur!" "Call me Leon. Snail we not be man and w i f e r But Marjorie only sobbed. "He was so good. He was my my only friend!" "Peace he with him,- n*»r**i the Frenchman, tenderly. "He loved you dearly, mignonne, and I knew h i i only wish would be to see youhappy, fjook what I hold la my band. A charm—a talisman—parbleu, It is like the wonderful lamp of Aladdin, which will carry us, as soon aa you will, hundreds of miles away." • Aa he spoke he drew forth a folded paper and smilingly held it before her. "What is it, monsieur?" she asked, perplexed. "No; you must call me Leon—then I will tell you/* "What Is it—Leon?" "The special lfcanse, Marjorle^which permits us to marry when andwfeero we will/* Marjorie started and trembled, then she looked wildly at the grave. "Not yet," she murmured. "Do not ask me yet." He glanced round—no one was near— so with a quick movement he drew her to him, and kissed her fondly on the lips. "You have no home now," he cried; "strangers come to displace you, to trrn you out into the cold world. But y u have one who loves you a thouat td times better for your sorrow and yc ir poverty—ah, yes, I know you are po rl—and who will be ypur loving protector till the end." PTie looked at him In wonder. Ah, ho*'' good and kind he was! Knowing hex miserable birth, seeing her friendless and almost cast away, he would still >e beside her, to comfort and cherish 1 >r with his deep affection. If s h e had iver doubted his sincerity, could shOid-ubt it now? * * * • ~ * * Hali an hour later Caussidiere was walking rapidly in the direction of Annan(*\le Castle He looked supremely self-r-Ulafled and happy, and hummed a ligv t French air as he went. Arriving at the door, he knocked, and the serving-woman appeared in answer to the summons. "Miss Hetherington, if you please." "You canna see her," was the sharp reply. "What's your business?" "Give her this card, if yon please, and tell her I must see her without delay." After some hesitation the woman carried the card, away, first shutting the door unceremoniously in the visitor's face. Presently the door opened again, and the woman beckoned him in. He followed her along the gloomy lobbies, and up stairs, till they reached the desolate boudoir which he had en* tered on a former occasion. The woman knocked. "Come in," said the voice dfc her mistress. Caussidiere entered the chamber, and found Miss Hetheringtatr, wrapped in an old-fashioned morning gown, seated in an arm-chair at her escritoire. Parchmonts, loose papers and packets of old letters lay scattered before her. She wheeled her chair sharply round as he entered, and fixed her eyes upon the Frenchman's face. She looked inexpressibly wild and ghastly, but her features wore an expression of indomitable resolution. Caussidiere bowed politely, then, turning softly,"he closed" the door: "What brings you here?" demanded the lady of the Castle. "I wish to see you, my lady," he returned. "First, let me trust that you are better, and apologize for having disturbed you on such a day." Miss Hetherington knitted her brows and pointed with trembling forefinger to a c h a i r . - "Sit down" she said. Caussidiere obeyed her, and sat down, hat in hand. There was a pause, broken at last by the lady's querulous voice. "Weel, speak! Have you lost your tongue, man? What's your will with me?" Caussidiere replied with extreme suavity: "I am anxious, my lady, that all misunderstanding should cease between us. To prove my sincerity, I will give you a piece of news. I have asked Miss Annan to marry me, and with your consent she is quite willing." "What!" cried Miss Hetherington, half rising from her chair, and then sinking back with a gasp and a moan. "Have ye dared r* Caussidiere gently inclined his head. "And Marjorie—she has dared to accept ye, without warning me?" "Pardon me, she is not aware that you have any right to be consulted. I, however, who acknowledge your right, have come in her name to solicit your kind approbation." "And what do you threaten, man, If I say 'no no—a hundred ttnten n o r " Caussidiere shrugged his shoulders. "Parbleu, I threaten nothing; I am a gentleman, as I have toM you. But should you put obstacles i n my. way. it may be unpleasant for all concerned." Miss Hetherington rose to her feet, livid with rage, and shoos: her extended hands i n her tormentor'a face, "It's weel for you Tm no a man! if I were a man, ye would never pass that door again living! I 4efr ye! Ye coward, to < last a sick w o m a n f She tottered at ska spoke, as* fall (to The United States -male population. Sh»k« lato Y o u Sb«w Allen's F o o t Ease, a powder for t h e fo*A . ft pares painful, swollen, smart Ing feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. - By m a l l / o r 25e in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, t e Boy, N. Y. Many women have excelled as executants of music; no. woman has ever a great or even a mediocre composer. , — - ,*, Try Grala-Qt Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like i t GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. . H the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 ceBts per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes like coffee. Looks like coffee. In all Chris tain countries the number of females who attend the churches is far greater than that of the men. m& CUBITS, NEW YORK, T « j l « 8 e * f t s ? e t t i e * * * ' v V t t f c Ovaritis; Bead the Advertisement*. You will enjoy this publication much better if you will get into the habit of reading the advertisements; they will afford a most interesting study and will put you in the way of getting some excellent bargains. Our advertisers are reliable, they send what "they advertise. Mrs. Lynn Lynton, the authoress, never went to school. Her first book was written at 24 years of age. "I was completely covered 'with sores. Every muscle in my body ached. Had been sick for five years. Doctors could do me no good. Most of my time was spent in bed; was a complete wreck. Burdock Blood Bitters have completely cured me in three months." Mrs. Anuie Zoepen, Crookstown, Minn. Wyoming has the smallest female population, 51,36:2; New York the largest, 3,020,960. If your dealer tells you that some* thing else is "just as good" as Doan's Ointment for Hives, Pin Worms, Itching Piles, or other itchiness of the skin, tell him you want the original. It is safe; never-failing. A doll, throbbing pain, by a Mose of tenderness and heat tot? down i n tha aide, with an mnsstonal shooting pain* indicates tansmmattaa. On examination it will be fo»n4 that tha region of fMtjba shows some swelling. This Is tha first stage of ovaritis, lit* flammation of tha ovary. If the roof og yoar house leaks, my, sister, you have it fixed at once) why not pay the tarn* respect to your o w n body ? Do you live miles away from a dot* tor? Then that is all the more reason why you should attend to yourself at once, or you will scoo be on the flat of your back. You need not, you ought not to let yourself go, \ whenoneof your o w n sex holds outthenelp-1 i n g h a n d t o you, and will advise yon without money and without price. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and tell her all your symp* toms. Her experience in treating female ills Is greater than any other living par* son. Following is proof of what we say: "TOT nine years I suffered with fe* male weakness in its worst form. I was in bed nearly a year with conges* tion of the ovaries. I also suffered with falling of the womb, was very weak, tired all the time, bad such headaches aa to make me almost wild. Was also troubled with leucorrhcaa, and was bloated so badly that soma thought I had dropsy. I have taken several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhaaa'a Vegetable Compound, and several of her Blood Purifier, and am completely cured. It is a wonder to all that I g o t well. I shall always owe Mrs. Pinkham a debt of gratitude for her kindness. I would advise all who suffer to take her medicine/*—Mas. A m n s Cusxis, Ticonderoga, N. Y. WfSMff I ThWBpfWtEy• tatift OPIUM •OftPHMf Mtf WHISKY HABITS. HOME CURS. Book FRKK. Oft. J. C MornuK. i.inusnt., CHICAUO, ILL. has 30,254,37U fe- PATENTS H. B.WILLSOM*CO.,Wacb. inftoa. D C . Po fee till p*Un* For any of those unexpected emergencies common to children in the summer, Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild j Strawberry is an unfailing cure. It is j nature's specific for summer complaint j in all its forms. ! DROPSY NEWD,SC0VERY; (AMI tl quick relief anilcurea worst Send for Itook of t«»timoni*U »nd l O d a y s * t m e n t F m . Br. •> a.«KKB0'« M U utaau. «•, P ENSIONS. PATENTS, CLAIMS. Ijnautut WjltadjimtceHnaI:I»IHW^HJT kiaus. Poultry manure is one of the best fertiliz . .-Jfc —^ ^mm _ . ers, and farmers should be careful to save it Cf2 T O $35^"* No need to suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia, cramps or colic. 1 Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil cures all I such troubles, and does it quickly. ! P*rti«t preferred who c*n gtr» their _ « - » - , — . . , whole tunc to the baatMex. &ppp*re r s l ' ' ^ • - • ^ p l o y e a . Good opening* for town »ad cttrworfc *g n U m onnwtiydJpMjrtet*. __ _ _ j . E.cirr«sj>. nth a IUU au* uutmtmi, T«. Cultivate sunflowers for your hens wherever there's a chance for them to grow, r \ l s r ~ > B O I L I N G , * ^ ^ - ^ F L A V O R I N G , To Core Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Ostomy Cathartic.-Wcr ortSff t IfCGCfaiLstocure.druKgistsrefund moner ! To Mtke Elec*»t C»fce Fro'tlng. IS cent* In »t*iat» to the JPLAINH* I C I N O C O M P O U N D CO., T o l e d o , OhJet If y«*r jrueer hei not cot t t , - — d g e o o j i nf thti ram pound an4 on* of their An* nmiitiM Usta. A G E N T S W A N T E D . There are47Chinese temples In America. W . N . U . ~ D E T R O I T — N O . 3 6 — - ' 0 7 1897 COLUMBUS isJ HARTFI *i TAKE THE SHINE OFF OF Eland feat wears and does not wear o u t — t h a t is Columbia e n a m e l It g i v e s t h a t lustrous, lasting a n d unequalled b e a u t y t o Columbia a n d H a r t f o r d bicycles. O u r secret p r o c e s s g i v e s u s t h i s MFG. C&, / iS,-'.' • r ^ f V X 1 * * ' ' W w t •*• ft J-: >fe • a.- .i'Vi • • ' V ,je. ^ |>»</ • * • * * • * * < - ANDERSON. John Birnie is quite sick. R. H. Teeple and family Sun dayed iu this place. J as. Birnie of Uuadilla, called on his people the first of the week. A large force of hands are busily engaged at the Anderson beau house. A large number from here took in the C. B. excursion on Wednesday last. School opened Monday morning with Miss Nellie YauKeuren as teacher. Mrs. J. R. Dunniug is spending t\ie week with her daughter near Howell. Miss Ethel Sprout is spending the week in Detroit, the guest of Miss Gertrude Mann. Mrs. Dill Hartsuff of Fort Wayne is a guest at the home of her uncle J. E. Durkee. Minnie Hoff left the first of the week for Lansing, where she expects to spend some time. F. G. Randall spent the latter part of last week and the first of this with friends in this place. Mrs. J. jE. Durkee, who has been visiting for ' t h e past two weeks with relatives in Unadilla, has returned home. M. B. Allison, wife, and daughter Florence, and W. H. Smith and wife of Marion, spent Sunday at the home of Jas. Marble. Mrs. R. H. Holmes returned to . her home in Lansing, Monday, last, after spending the past three weeks with Anderson and Gregory friends. She was accompanied by Mrs. Hoff. EAST PUTNAM. Etta Waite of Dexter, is visiting relatives in this place. Nella Lake commenced the fall term of school in this, pla^e this week. Miss Kate Brown has returned to her duties in the schook at Chicago. Hattie Carpenter of Chilsou, visited at Fred Lake's4he first of the week. Mrs. Walter Nichols of Stockbridge, visited her mother at this placeTlasrweeE ~ Mrs. Jas. Hall visited friends in Williamston the last of last week and the first of this. Clelly Fish left Friday for Fenton, wliere she will take a course of study in the Fenton schools. At the business meeting of the C. £ . at this place last week the following officers were elected: Pres., Sarah Pearson; V. Pres., Nella Lake; Sec., John Chambers; -T-cas., Jas. Fitch. PARSHALLVILLE. Johnnie Potter of Plymouth is , visiting at Dr. Merriman's. Mr. and Mrs. Gear of Lindon spent Sunday with Rev. Wells. Kate Schoenhals of Howell called on friends here the past week. Myrtie Kirk sp«*nt a part of last week with friends in Fenton. Mrs. Charles Wakeman and son of Pontiac visited friends here the past week. Miss Nettie Smith from Williamston visited her sister, Mrs. Bert Wakeman the past week. Miss Ida White returned home last Saturday after visiting her mother up north for a few weeks. Mrs. Geo. Dodds and Mis. Albert White spent the past week with Thad Dodds at Indian Biver a n d report a fine time. UNADILLA. Mr. Colton of Jackson was in town last Wednesday. James Green and Lorenzo Farnnan were in town last week. Miss Nettie Sales of Fowler, ville visited at W. H. Sales last week. Mrs. J. Gibney and daughter, Katie were in Ann Arbor last week. Roy Lyndon has moved into town occupying the Marshall house. F. G. Palmer and family spent a few days recently with his nephew in Jackson. There were about fifteen from this place that attended the Band Tournament at Jackson Tuesday of last week and a goodly number took in the excursion to Detroit on Wednesday. The ladies' aid of the M. E. church held a social at Mrs. Watts on Wednesday last. It was well attended and the aid are discussing the project of procuring better chairs for the pulpit. Scott's emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites, can be taken as^easily in summer as in winter* Unlike the plain oil it is palatable, and the hypophosphjtes that are in it aid in digestion and at the same time tone up the system. For sickly, delicate children, and for those whose lungs are affected, it is a mistake to leave it off in the summer months. The dose may be reduced if necessary* We recommend the small size especially for summer use, and for children, where a smaller dose is required* It should he kept in a cool place after it is once opened. Par sale by all druggists at y>c and tuo* A Foot of John Wataon of Chelsea was home the fore part of the week. Elmer Book will enter the U. of M. thii fall to study for an M. D. Miss Faith Brigga of Leslie is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edspn May. Mrs. Watson and father, John Dunning were in Detroit last week. H. S. Reed visited his uncle Prof. Kirtland of Fowlerville over Sunday. Miss Katie Barnum began her duties as teacher in Stpckbridge this week. Wm. Clark of Stockbridge visited at R. Barnum's the fore part of the week. Mrs. Miller of Iosco has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Bullis for a few days. James Gilbert and a friend of North Lake visited relatives in Unadilla last Sunday. Miss Belle Birnie of Plainfield is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. John Dunbar. GREGORY. Loren Hopkins of Owosso was in town Saturday. Win. Williams and wife are visiting at Petoskey. School began Sept. 6, with Andrew Roche as teacher. Forty-one went on the C. E. excursion to Detroit from here. A. Harp returned last Thursday from a week's visit at Petoskey. Ernest McClear returned to Detroit Tuesday after a weeks visit at home. Gregory base ball team went to Stockbridge Friday and won by a score of 15 to 14. The Misses Katie Chapman and Persie Daniels went to Ypsisilanti Tuesday to attend the Normal this year. HOLMES AGAINST T E N N Y S O N . TOBBACCO for 8 CENTS. Miss Anna DoUn is clerking for bwarthoat Bros. r Mrs. W. W. Barnard is visiting her mother at Howell. fi. R. Brown and family are spending a couple of weeks with friends in Detroit. Mrs. Dede Mann returned Wednesday from Detroit, where she has been speding a week. The Epworth League will hold an ice cream social at the opera house, Saturday evening, Sept. 18. See turther notice next week. Owing to the work of renovating the Cong'l church the regular services next Sunday will be held in the opera bouse. Everyone welcome. With next Sunday the conference year closes and Rev. MuMahon, pastor of the M. E. church, will go to conference, Under his labors the membership has increased, 36 having been added to the roll, and much good has been done, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Erwin drove over to Stock bridge Monday on business and just before starting for home while Mrs. Erwin was in the buggy alone, the horse started and threw her out on to a fence brusing her up very badly. Mr. Erwin left his horse there and brought. Mrs. Erwin home on the evening train. A telegram from West Branch was received here Monday announcing the death of Clyde Stocken of that place. Clyde was a former Pinckney boy and well known here and ins parents have the sympathy of many friends. Wm. Thompson and Mrs. Jas. Fitch. W. D. Thompson and wife went to West Branch Monday even' ing. During the running race on the track last Saturday, the Burden horse became unmanagable and ran off the track and struck Samuel Grimes in such a manner as to render him unconcious for some time. He was taken to his home and Dr. Sigler was called who found no bones broken but he was badly bruised. Although he is not able to be-out yet, he is gaining slowly. a- STATS OP MIOttl't VM. Tli» Oircalt Court tpt tfciOJU»tf of lirtaiitoa, la Ctuaosry. 1DITH UAVIUA.ND. Uoaplalaaat, \Uttlfc2r W. NBWOOHB Mid RWK SttlTB, DttfoadtB U. At» session of »»1<1 Oonrt hold la the village of Howsll la Mid Cotuty oa thu ftrst day of SspUmtw*, 4. D, 1H9T. Prottut: Honorable Stoftrns P. Smith, Circuit Jadgs. In this MUM oa r»*diag *ad nliag tae affld&vlt of Louis E. Howlett, that oae of the dtfendnntt, to wit, Harriet P, Newoomb, U not a mldeat of taUtUt*.t>tttUa realdftnt of the aUte of.New York, and It utletftctortly appear* to the court thftt the aaid defendant le a non reeldent of tola station motion of Welti, Beao A Smith and Loula E Howlett, solicitor* for the complainant. It la ordered that the said defendant. Harriet F. Newoomb, cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within four months from the dftte of thU order; and in caw of her appearance she cause her answer ta*k«\HU of complaint to be died, and a copy thereof to be served on the complainant's solicitors within twenty days after service on her of a copy of said order and notice of this order and In default thereof, sold order will be token as con Tested by said non resident defendant; and It Is further ordered that within twenty days the complainant cause an notice of this order to be published in the Piuokney BiapiTCH, a news* paper printed, published and circulated In sesW county, and that said publication be continued therein, once and eaeh week for six weejsetn sueceealon, or that she cause % copy et this order ta be personally served on told non resident defen 4« ant at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for bis appearance. STBABNS F. SMITH, Circuit Judge. WATTS, BEAM A SMITH snd Louis E. Howurrr, Complainant's Solicitors. Subscribe for the DISPITCH. 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 D I S P A T C H ^ so as to keep up with the] times. Boys are reciting that moet admirable and patriotic poem of Oliver Wendell Holmes', "Old Ironsides," in school to this day, as they ought to; and Curtis Guild, journalist and man o* letters, reminds the world in his reowrt book, "A Chat About Celebrities," that he was given a perfect mark for reciting it to. declamation hours during his boyhood, a performance repeated many years later by his son. This is interesting, but much more so is Mr. Guild's accounts of a dinner given at the Fifth Avenue hotel Just after the close ot the crvlTwar: ENTIRE LINE c OF * 50 CENT HATS for ii CENTS. SIUTIHI INS. !,* Not more tJssVn half a dozen guests were present, among them a wellknown Englishman, Cassius M. Clay, lately our minister at St. Petersburg, and that gallant sailor, Commodore (afterward admiral) Boggs, who destroyed six Confederate gunboats, and had his own, the Varuna, sunk under him in Farragut's attack on the Mississippi forts in April, 1861, but not until he had driven his l«&l opponent ashore and afire. Some conversation was had regarding war poems, and the Englishman declared himself in favor of Tennyson's "Charge of the Six Hundred." An enthusiastic admirer of the laureate at all times did not hesitate to set this at the very head of ajl verse of its kind. This fervent praise brought some amused dissent from the others, one of them remarking that the rhythm reminded him of rolling pumpkins over a bafti floor and laughing at the attempt to rhyme the words "blundered" and "hundred." An attempt was made to retort by defying the Americans present to name anything written by a fellow countryman which had half HA spirit, to which Mr. Guild responded quickly by giving the title of "Old Ironsides." Thereupon the question was asked if he knew the verses, and on being assured that such was the fact the challenge was issued, the Englishman to recite from Tennyson, the American from Holmes, and tho verdict of the company to decide. MdltfoMl Local. Misa Kate Fares* has returned to her studies' si IftiUnti. A. L. VanCasnp of Howell, was in this, vicinity the first of the week on basinets. We're All Torn Up NEW on our front sidewalk and will be perhaps for another week, but we're all right and in good order on'the inside and ready to show you FALL MERCHANDISE Just as long as you have patience to look at it. YOU HEAR LOTS about things going up in price; and so do we. It's not all wind, either, for every mail brings us notices from one and another manufacturer that the price on their products is advanced or will advance;but we can just laugh in our sleeves a little, for we had all our fall purchases made before the advances set in, and are now ready with about a hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of goods bought at the old price, marked on the same basis and we shall not advance prices on our goods until th* present supply is out of sight. So on Fall Dress Goods, Bilks, Linens, Sheetings, Calicos, Cotton Flannels, Carpeting, Blankets, you will find us still selling at the low hard time prices although hard times have flown and wheat is a dollar a bushel. ^ Yours Respectfully, N . L. H. FIELD. / Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 09, 1897 Description An account of the resource September 09, 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 1897-09-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch