927 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/310bc8122d675880d8265363c509c897.pdf 71380815253f6e27f8a3414e84195a58 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. , kV Lva To Make for Kinft Duffcer Safer Drmngi Jnmr Circle Meets Auto Manufacturers Start Campaign To Eliminate Clariag Headlight Janior Cirela Meats at Brighton Taa from Pinekney Attend To minimize headlight glare in Th annual o Lirin the ejts of 40,000,000 drivers and all ton County Kings Daughters wa pedestrians, the Auto Manufacturers Association announced here today thit its member companies are undiartekfng a comprehensive program to encouraf proper use and mainten held Saturday Sept 11, at the Ben Hur Club House Brighton About 75 were in attendance from Howell, Lakland, Pinekney Chilson and Brighton Under the dimction of the County ence of Hsadlwnps This new program j Junior Leader Mrs Cyril Sutton of ill supplement the extensive activiti Brighton, the Junior Prea Miss Ruth ies in the general field of highway 1 Lennen of Howell presided over the safety which thte industry is supportbusiness session, ing through the Automotive Safety M Gteraldine Notley of Ann ArFoundation bor presented the school work of the in announcing the program, Alvin, children in the U of M Hospital Mcauley President of the Associat Sfte explained the good the King ion ahjTof the Packard Motor Car Co revealed that tha automobile companies are mobilizing the support and collaboration of the industry thouoands of dealers and service stations Coninjtfnting on Vi prograim, Mr Macauleysaid The high incidence of highway accidents at night is a sou rce of grave concern to the auto manufacturer as to everyone interested n making motoring safer While othcr reasons account for the night rec ord, such PS fatigue and alcoholism, lighting plainly is also important NOTICE lfr To All Dog Owners and Hnrborars If you have any Ccrnplaints to make regarding Potrs in Livingston 0UOty Please Call CGO W Howell aridyour Conplaints will lia promptly taken care of Signed Floyd English Livingston County Dog Warden 615 E Washington St Howell BURRINGTONMART1N The marriage of Mis Hazel Burriatfton jef Tarrytown, NewXWk to Virgil Martin, son of James Martin of Pinekney is announced It took Jiace at Tarrytown on Sept 4 The rouple are now at Daytona Beach, Florid on their wedding trip Congratulations SOYBEAN ACERAGE IP INCREASING The soybean crop which has been increasing every year now is on a level with rye Rye production thia year is estimated at 52,000,00 bushels and many belve the soy bean crop may exceed it On account of its great demand hy industry, epec ially the auto onlines, soybeans bring a good price, WINS PROMOTION Daughters have done in Establishing this school which enables the child to graduate with his own class even though he has been confined to the hospital for wcuks or months A Day at Camp was presented by Mrs Mary Lou Chanter of Howell with the aid of six girls who amend ed Camp Missauke this summer Mrs Chanter taught the girls some very ctever songs learned at camp An invitation to hold the May convention at Brighton was accepted The circles were asked by their leaders, Mrs Sutton to remember Tucember 29, MrB Bottames birthday with a membership drive and special Afro gram Each circle was asked to contribute 50c for a special gift for hospitals at the Oct Senior convention at Jack son each circle was asked to display their work as thsy have done in the previous years Three girls were then given an Initiation service by Mrs Paul Kingsley Past Pres of Livingston Co with h nvting being closed with a prayer by the leader A Treasure Hunt was enjoyed and games were played with prises for ail Light refreshments, were serrei and all returned home with new vis ions of what the Kings Daughters really means Out of town guests wee Mrs J Marr Howell, Mrs H B Godfrey Ann Arbor, Mrs E W Stabler, Ann Arbor and Mrs Ford L,mb, Pinekney Ten attended from Pinekney Rose Mary Burton Co Secy The Dioooe Quints and Their Dad A Visitor to the Home at Callendar, Onar oCives Interest ng ideliLht U SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Lhngtton Lodge No 76 F it A M Miss Josephine Culhane, principal of the Martin school, Flint, has been appointed supervisor of all kindergarten rnd primary prrados of the Flint public schools Miss Culhane Is a former Pincknev resident and is graduate of Pinekney high school JEFFREYS REUNION The descendants of the latfa John and Eliea Smith Jeffreys met at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffreys the old Jeffreys homestead on Sunday Sept 12 for a family reunion The entire family were present with the xmption of Mr and Mrs Steve Jeffreys and daughter of Detroit Those There will be a social communication in Saturday evening, Septem 18 for the purpose of conferring a First Degree Refreshments will be served following degreja workA good attendance is requested Percy Ellis, W M Paul Curlett, Sacy OPENING FOOT BALL GAME TO BE HERE FRIDAY Pinekney nigh school will open her football season at Pinekney on Friday, Sept 17 with Brighton The starting linkup has not yet been decided Iu Payments Rcia jfaMcCkrcbSmiw 8ooooflo m JDev Delinquent Tax Advertising Cam paign Brings Big Results Rev James Carols SOO and 1030 action to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 i M essions 730 F M Saturday Baptist Qrorch Don Patton Supply lastoi Service each Sunday Reviewing the resultt of thtepay your taxes crmpaign just completed j, by county and state officials Auditor General George T Gunory estimated today the payment of delinquent taxes in the state dxiring the laet few days of August amounted to more I than 15,000,00000 As a result of Morning worship lo3u payment either in full or on the mora Special and separate serviced torium payment plan approximately for the little folka 500,000 parcels will be removed from Sunday School n45 the tax sa3 list, Mr Gundry said Classes or U Crediting the recent advertising 00 campaign authorized by the adminisI Bvtnin Worship goo trative board with much of the sticc j vning prayer service 800 ess in eollectionsThe Auditor Gertr SrSL wnregational Church those of the corresponding perioct5 ofLJr last year Due to the aalanche of descrlpt ions paid to county treasurers they will be unable to make their returns to the state in time to prevent pos ting on the tax snle rolls, Gundry said, He pointed ouhowever, at even thouph the original estimate of 1,500,000 descriptions are advertised for sale those that hai been paid will be withheld from sale by the county treasurers Rev C H Zuie, Minitrr Mrs F E BaugAi, Organi Morning worship vith sermon by the pastor, and sjUciJ nuic by ilie choir at 10 40 am Plan to attend church on Sunday You need the church, and the church needs you Kverybody Welcome The Diorunj Quints of Callendcr, Ontario have probably received more inulii it in the hist few years thni any ulir oup of persons Much of t is bunk iniijrination Writers oved to dwell on the rud3 way their oarcrts vere treated, deprived of all control of tile oiiiits, only jdlowod to see thorn through a crlass window, oblipfcd to live in comparative poverty vhile the quints rolled in luxuy etc Undoubtedly many of the articles that the public swallowed so eagerly was inspired by ruckeiers who wished to exploit the quints by exhibiting them n tlC stage or in the movies K,irer Allen of the Grand Rapids Chronicle lucently wrote the following on the famous quints which is illunrnating in contnwt to the isual line of bunk dished out Ol r Dionne, fattier of the quints is doing pretty well lor himself financially ou vll be glad to hear Geo V erVys of the city clerks office v itcd f iilendr on liis vacation nd he says thnt Father Dionnes ,iuven r bnsines is booming It wiu Mr D has a large establishment, locking muh like a five and tt,n cent store nnd conducted on the same businesslike principles There must be 30 or 5 employees working theil3 selling torrits i ctrr of the quints, dolls Vcs I if1 fuint silver snoons bernlfi fn,v mrs of the quints, and Mry other linum variety o souvenirs, Mr Dionne himself occupies in lonely grandeur, an apartment at the end of the store partitioned off with a velvet curtain, PefoM visitor are per mitted to pas through the curtains md gazr Wn th Five Star Daddy, Cu r r en T ommen 1 Rev Fr Coughlin suems te lawi a change of heart According to the press in a speech imade in England he congratulated that country on weTaV ing on its debt to U S In his bro adcasts of a few years ajo he ms strong on rendering to Ceaser tfcat which was Ceasers and wanted tdj country to collect its war debtg t the last penny The different communities and Ullages are having a great tims evw whither they shall allow hard UsjOtf to be sold by the glass or BOi legislature set Sept 19 g the Line in which cities and may gi permits for sale by the gUf After that it anust be voted upon JSL Flint the city commission defeated fci sale by the glass by a 5 to 4 vote, fn Alma a straw voiii showed 862 and only i2 for it We doubt the sentiment here favors the agSti by the glass Many people, and tiief could not be clncd as prohibtkieav Lts, h ve told us that they are oppo aed to it sssVsass The old days of 19161M8 war brides were the vogue was ratal led last week Wednesday when tfcsl price of wheat jumped 5c per buarL This was caused by war rusnori JMI by the fact thrt Russia wme refusing to ship wheat to warring countries1 way of the Mediterranean each Everybody Welcome WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD Sunday Services t Sunday School 1030 i Preaching 1130 a m j Preaching 800 pm j Y P Meeting 700 Rev C E Dietrick Iaitor Pliilatbea Notes or is required to deposit 10 cents with the lady attendant For tha 10 cents Mr Dionne presents the visviih his autograph He has become a vt iy snappy dresser, Cleorii says, leaning te pinchback suits and polka dft ties, and altogether his appearance is quitp collegiate His neck is just as Imig however The dV l,fo was there theie were at 1 t l0 wniiicn lined uf to up i i in apl ce and gaze en Xurti Ann Iicr, Ni 1 dadd Soim1 of the ladies seemed to be in a high state of excitement at the prosLct of meeting the remarkable Mr, D The remarkable Mr D wastes very littS time on each customer it seems As soon as he has given her his auto graph he intimates that business is very rushing and will the lady move along Most oi the ladies start in confiding to Mr D that they have one children, or two childifn or vhat ever number they possess, and they wish same advice about how to bring We think that the vote of the De troit school bonrd in barring th uli of candy from the Detroit schools w4 foolish In til past it had b3i rli on the school lunch wagons A figfct was also made to bar pie The outcome of tWs wo do not know The excU8e is that candy i bad for children j Maybe it is in excess but nowdayl It is mad in sanitary government In t srected factories, carefully wrapped land sold in good condlttou Ifedfeid opinion stiys a cert in amount at cmdy is healthy Also the children will get it any way This should boom th business of the atoree near the ri tnnt schools This candy buiness goes way hark pist the huie iiifl buggy days to the hoop skirt area and the time when cv erybody carried a chestnut in the pocket to ward off rheumatism ATTENDS ST LOUIS CARDINAL BASE SAIL TRYOUTS Bob Smith, star player on the Pinekney TrfCounty league team attended the four days tryout at Flint last vjek for amateur base ball players staged by the St, Louis Cardinals Bob is a former Pinekney present were, Mr and Mrs Ray Chan baae ball foot and bftgket Dall tiler, Miss Lucy Jeffreys Mr and Mrs ttgr Cftn pjay y poiition in Ed Peterson, Mr and Mrs G3neibaM ball but catch This year he Chandler and daughter and Mr Matt ha3 py m0itly at thhrd base and Chandler all of Kalwmwoo, Mr and Mre, Matt Jeffries and wn Wm of iu Laneing, Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffries and three sops A potluck dinner served at noon r ONGREGATIONAl PICNIC e annual Sunday School Picnic gbe held on Friday of this week September 17th in the little grove on the vt end of R K Elliotts farm Turn in just wert of Elliotts hnns and drive back to th rove Everybody who has attended the Congregat ional Sundn School or who expects to is cordinllv invited Met at the pJmrch at 4 M p n phan There will be bll gams, hunte wmt fire and various fames of interest to boys and girle one hrinr a nicHe if you can GRANT CASS Grant Cass 88 died Saturday morning after an illness of several months He was born in Frontier, Mich, on the 4t of November, 1898 but had lived in this vicinity and at Anderson for the past seven or eight years He was ejmployed by Roy Placeway as milk truck river Surviving are his widow, a son, Grant jr daughter Joan, his father, , L , iU 4 , Jesse Cass and hitmother, Mrs Roy The claw was pleasantly entertain them up How to brmg them up to be Placeway, all of Pinekney wo sisters, ed on last Wednesday at the home of e ts of quintupjts no doubt, Mrs Mildred Curtis of Jackson arl Mrs Hattie Swarthout for the Sept Wlthcn remark tha i they Mrs Everetta Baldwin of Belfair Wting Mrs Nellie Elliott presided,wsh t0 ask an questions they will Washington tNmeeting being opened by sinking, The funeral was held from theed by Devotionals by the chaphome Monday with Rev Oruthers of lin Routine business followed, includthe Gregory Baptist church officiating B Koll call using the letter E Burial was at Frontier, i rs use was the honor contest, i ant in the first interesting contest COMMUNITY AUCTION ON featuring a paper doll and several fa SATURDAY, SEPT 35 brics, and a list of Bible Questions, Rue Lamb will hold a community Theae included a number fropi Rev Auction in Pinekney of livestock Zuses radio hour tinted our know Indications are that there will be a hot fiht in the primaries next fall for the Republican nomination for a jroMrnor Harry Toy of Detroit has already thrown his hat in the ring and Frank Fitagerad, former governor, has been corvi ponding with fioiid throughout the state and is expiated to announce his candidacy very soon Undoubtedly a great effort will be made to get one of tFom to with draw as, a hrrd fought primary battle us ually arouses ill feeling and bodies ill for party success in the election MICHAEL C RUEN Dr Michael C Ruen, son of the Michael and Elizabeth Murphy Ruen, to August 28,payment cf 283 claims Pinckroy died at Detroit on Sept9 He leaves three children, Jean Tom and Barbara His wife, Laura Dolan Ruen, passing away scvfsral years ago The funeral was held Monday from St, Annunciation Church with burial in Holy Sepulcher cemetery The deceased was well known hore where he spent the early part of his life During the pastorate of Rev Fr Commerford at St Marys i church he was prominent in affaire wrmer roasts, priw in the Columbian Dramatic Club an organization sponsored by Rev Commerford which pot on seMral plays each winter Mr farm stock, household goods etc on Iede of the Book of books the afternoon of Baturday Sept 2g A further most enjoyable feature of Anyone having anything tolist m the the afternoon program was a group sale f Rue Lamb Auctioneer JJtog by M 2 The usual potluck luncheon was a closing pfeasure of another Philathea social and business meeting The Sunday assembling of the class s also a time of much profit and with the coming of autumn month we hope for a pood attendance The next Sundays topic is particularly thoughtproving, Chances amillhi Consequences in a afafions1 Life A Golden Text, Choose ye this day whom ye will serve Study the 11th chapter of Deut, especially verses 8 to 12 and 26 32 What is your part in making up Nations mind 1,000 FILE CLAIMS TO OLDAGE BENEFITS The Detroit regional office of the Federal Social Security Board has received approximately 1,000 oldage pension claims to date, and up had been certified to the treasury Department, it was revealed The amounts claimed range from 20 to 105 Practically all of the claims are deathbenefft claims, virtually the only phase of the compulsory lneurance financed by payroll taxes to be yet operative Monthly pensions for persons more than 65 years old will not be come available until Jan 1, 1937 after the individual has contributed for fire years have to po out and pfit in line again and pay anoui T dime, Mr D obviously has become all smarted up and no doubt will amfa a million dollars in no time at sit now So all thoMi people who have been weeping over his plight can dry up their tears The pebble concession a lone is making him weakhy It seems there is a lilicf that if a woman vis it Calender and carries away with her a pebble from the Dionne farm she ii sure to receive what Waller Winchell refers to as a bundle from heaven shortly thereafter Well not too shortly Conijquently there is a very brisk trade in buying pebbleb that Mr Dionnes have carefully collected off the farm George counted the quintuplets T o are five of thorn Who said von couldnt believe anything reai ir the news papers MAY BE OPERATED , Thote who h n to go come rf t th church nd tPortatonU, w provided both wjys ESI gnutartlf from thg UmVmity of hefted aoMHaae wtll u cWlttta li k lwtagj It reported that one of the biff oil companies has been looking over the, partially eompleHud Michigan Upon death, however, settlement in on Main street with a becomes due on the bais of 3 Vk vIw to operating it Two of their percent of the wages uamed up to representives were here Thursday up to 3,000 annually The maxi Michigamme Company IWM been mum payment that can be made this tied up in court by legal difficulties Mf, btrtfcre U 105, but next fml an and never comrvt SHIELDSDRIVER The marriage of Jertrude Shields to Dan Driver took place at Dixter this morning at St Josephs church th norniing with Rev Fr Walsh officintinp The following from Pinekney nt erded Mr and Mr Charlp Clark Mr and My lien Whitct Corman Kiilly and the Fd Spears family GO TO CLEVELAND BY AIR Lart week Wednesday Ruel Cadvll, his mother, MrsElvira CadwelL aiUy, his motHirinlawMrs Lottie JIousr, nnd Mrs Davis of North Da cta, made a Cleveland, bUtr We read that a newjnotor fuel for autos and airplanes has been deviied which is cupiablo of sending an auto along at xpoed of 150 miles en hour The new fuel is called IsoButane and in used now in airplanes by the amy The niaw fuel can be produced it a cost of 18c a gallon It is a petroleum derivative We think the motor car,makers have stressed the incise of peed over much, Kvery year efforts are mads to do ths Other things equally important are neglected The lights for instance Uniformity in car lights would bt3 de Arable and a1 irviate the blinding lig hts now in use Now to a person driving at night it seems that every car has a different kind of light President RooseMlt seems to be a regular boovie man for his oppotN ents Now they are engaged in blocking his third term boom Also thy do not want him to hlect his success or This ,va,s caused by rumors that he aspires to succeed Charles Evana Hughes as chief justice of the sup reme court Thuy also wish that Jim Farley who called the turn on how millions would vote last fall would calm their curiosity by announcing his own intentions It is rumored that he will run for governor nl New York n 193S Quit politics and become a, head sale manager for the Pitrejr Arrow Motor Car Co, Ay these reports Jm leu ril to the frMt f pleasure of his opponejjaiv , sisiV t r and Mn Mrs Mae Stark, Mr tp by airplane to 1 George Green of Howell waft Sootey They report V njoyl callers at the home of KiM aafk wwisi,irteAaAT , 5Si ,i Ii irtSUJMNwwThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 15, 1937 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart MaUozul Frets Buildln Wanhlnctoa, D C Waabjngton More and more newspapers throughout the country , are demanding Brutal that the President Japan invoke the terms of the American Neutrality act with respect to the warundeclared though it isthat is raging on Chinese soil These editorial expressions obviously will have considerable weight and will convince a very great number of American citizens that President Roosevelt ought to invoke the neutrality act and, by so doing, proclaim that Japan is the aggressor That, in simple terms, is what a presidential announcement of application of the neutrality act would mean There probably has never been a brutality comparable to the un speakable outrage which Japan is committing in China certainly, never in modern times It is a stain upon the name of the Jap anese people and the smooth working of the Japanese military machine will never be able to offset the hostility which the subjects of the Ris ing Sun are creating by this display of brutality Although the Tokyo government has yet to say it is fighting a war, the Japanese aggression in China is Just as much a war as though the United States and Canada had taken up arms against each other and had proclaimed to the world that they were belligerents The very fact that there has been no declaration of war, however, complicates the situation as regards the United States and Great Britain Unless these nations, along with some oth ers which have interests in China, are willing to shoulder the re sponsibility that comes when an outside nation says publicly that two powers are at war, neither nation can afford to endanger its neutral position by saying to the world that Japan is trying to subjugate portions of China That is exactly what is happening In spite of the declaration of the Japanese statesmen that their mili tary machine is only protecting Japanese nationals, the whole affair may be treated as pure hypocrisyas a movement tjy the Jap anese to gain control of new resources, new land, over which the teeming millions from Japan may run as the hordes of Chinese are displaced The, whole thing shows how long we have been fooled by the persuasiveness of the Japanese statesmen You may ask What can we do about it The answer is exceedingly difficult I have a fear that we can do nothing because of the international policies that the United States pursued during the administrations of Presidents CooTMge and Hoover and those that are continuing under President Roosevelt Only once in all of those years did the American government speak out firmly concerning the apparent Jap anese plans and on that occasion the assistance given the United States by Great Britain and France amounted to little more than a whisper So now the patience of a great many people is wearing rather thin I think also, from what I hear in diplomatic circles, that the British lion has begun to bare his teeth and unsheath his claws Again, to what purpose I do not know, because the United States and Great Britain thus far have discussed no plan for acting in unison Certainly, without concerted action between them and including France, little can be accomplished It does seem that they could get together because of the community of interests but eith er the United States lacks leadership in the circumstance, or there are some bugs under the British and French chips about which we do not know I repeat that in the face of Japans devastating actions and the evergrowing threat of her overlordship in the Far East, these three powers ought to work out an undcrstandmg by which they can trim the Ygs of the Japanese war birds Ti As the fighting continues on Chinese soil and as one disturbing act after another is Tough committed by the Problem Japanese, I imag ine many persons are going to inquire why the United States does not brave work diplo macy and invoke the neutrality act In that eventuality, there ought to be a clear understanding of the various implications and results that would flow from such an Amer ican action In the first instance, Japan is now virtually selfsufficient in the matter of munitions If we declare an embargo against ship ment of war materials to the fight ing nations, X believe it is generally agreed the action would hurt China more than it would hurt Japan It would result in cutting off supplies which the Chinese sorely need Americans are wholly willing to seal supplies to them because, generally speaking, it is apparent that the sympathies of American individuals are with the Chinese even though the government officially remains neutral Further, if our President declared that war existed between Japan and China, doubtless Japan would be encouraged to declare war on China formally In that event the Jap anese immediately would establish a naval blockade of the Chinese coast In some quarters in Washington, one will hear arguments that the United States Some Say ought to continue Hand Off to keeP its hands off the Far East situation That school of thought takes the position that the United States is not obligated either from a moral standpoint or from the necessity of protecting American inter ests, to use force in putting Japan back within its own borders The basic reason why these thinkers argue against a firm American attitude, however, ia that China never has been subjugated China has been attacked it has been overrun from many quarters and it is now being overrun again but it has never been conquered That sounds like a broad statement but history proves its truth The Chinese through all of their thousands of years of history have managed to survive and maintain their racial characteristics and traditions They never have sought additional terri tory They have been content to do things in their own way and to absorb Western civilization slowly In other words, the Chinese have gen erally allowed human nature to change only as human nature does change through the years But what of other world powers Lately, the Chinese have entered in to a treaty with What of Soviet Russia by Other Power9 which that nation promises not to participate in war against China The treaty is simple enough and yet what is written there is only a shad ow of what it all means The Soviet, while apparently not desiring to engage Japan in hostilities, is unwilling to see Japan go too far in extending her frontier It is only a short while since Japan set up the puppet state of Manchukuo It borders on Russian territory and the feeling along that border has been none too harmonious It seems quite logical then that the Soviet was desirous of showing to Japan the pos sibility of an attack from two sides if Japan forces her tentacles too far inland in continental Asia Also, it ought to be mentioned that the treaty between the Soviet and China may be influential in Europe The general understanding is that Hitler has committed Germany to the aid of Japan if the Soviet moves against the island power Besides this circumstance, the Soviet is unwilling, if one may judge circumstances of the last two years, to en courage the ill will of Great Britain Dictator Stalin does not want to have Great Britain and France ar rayed against him and he can see obviously that Great Britain and France, as well as the United States, must favor China Word comes by cable from Paris that the French government has na tionalized all of Take Over the railroads with Railroadi in the borders of that nation It may be that this news item will be passed over by many persons with the remark that the condition is several thousand miles across the Atlantic It is, however, a most significant step because France, along with the United States and Great Britain, long has held to the idea that private initiative and private brains always are better than government initiative and government brains I call attention to this development for another reason It happens that about three years ago members of President Roosevelts socalled Brain Trust were planning exactly the same thing for the United States Strangely, the terms by which the French government, which is now completely socialistic, took over the railroads of France are identical with those which were under consid eration by the Roosevelt Brain Trust It may be news to many persons to learn that the bunch of theorists who infest our government once actually drafted a bill for action by congress to nationalize the Ameri can railroads That bill would have taken over the rail lines for their bonded indebtedness and would have left nothing at all for the stockholders The French radicals have done exactly that thing in national izing the French railroads It may be that It cant happen here, but I must confess a very deep fear It seems to me the time has arrived for those who believe in ownership of their own homes, possession of their own money whether the sum be small or large to awaken to the trend of world events Western Atwssaptff Uaknv Silks Are Most Sumptuous This Fall By CHERIE NICHOLAS THE fourth annual silk paraae is A on in countrywide pageantry and during this time your favorite stores will have an unusually wide selection of silk merchandise and the smartest new silk fabrics Plan to do your shopping for your fall wardrobe at that time when the highlights of the season will be available For the important evening wrap, silk and metal brocades in quaintly beautiful colorings or exotic tones are in high favor These are often elaborate in texture and include self and metal faconne as well as exquisitely colorful metal brocaded flowers For a floating fullskirted frock, silk and metal marquisette that reminds of oriental sheers that veiled harem beauties, is new this season The queenly figure descending the stairs to the right in the picture is gowned in one of the opulent new silks It is a black satin with self and metal faconne in a leaf pattern Here is a perfect demonstra tion of the new trendtoward styling the gown with that utmost simplicity that ignores any suggestion of trimming in order the more to play up the superbness of the fabric It is interesting to note the gloves milady wears in that the cuffs are finished with bands of glit tering sequins that match perfectly For evening there is nothing more breath taking than the colorful lacquerprinted silk satins These fea ture flowers, geometries, Indian and Persian designs, and they are very new and important See to the left in the picture how dramatically printed satin of the glamorous type drapes to the figure Describing the swatches of handsome silks shown in the insets below, the one to the left is a multicolor stamp printed silk satin for evening It will prove charming for a shortskirted young dance frock It is also the type of silk that makes a fetching deep girdle for a black velvet dresswhich is one thing about these more elegant silks if your allowance does not permit buy ing yards and yards just a mere dash of them used in a trimming way on a monotone frock will give it an aristocratic air To the right is a black silk satin with self and metal faconne richly interwoven into a leaf pattern It ranks high among silks that are done in a grand manner Centered in the trio of insets is a black faille with silver metal bandings, suitable for trimmings, blouses, dinner gown or evening jackets C Western Newipaper Union LEATHER TIEBELT Br CHKBIE NICHOLAS This very good looking fall coat In bold herringbone patterned soft wool in natural beige has a notched collar of beaver and a wide crush belt of brown leather with fringed ends, each of which is a distinctive feature The collaring of cloth coats with handsome fur is one of fash ions most notable styling features this fall, while the use of leather in numberless trimming ways, especially for smart girdles, is one of the highest highlights of the mode this season You can vision for yourself the swank that a leather tiegirdle as pictured will give to coats made of cloth The broad shoulders are also good points in the styling of the coat pictured SMART FROCKS USE LAVISH EMBROIDERY A craze for embroidery is on Some of the smartest newest woolens for daytime frocks and for the stylish little separate jackets and bo leros and for waistcoats and blouses are embroidered with an allover scattering of tiny motifs or perhaps with florals arranged in the popular striped effects Knitted fashions also reflect the flair for embroidery in that they carry flowers and designs done in bright yarns showing peasant influence The black dress that has a gorgeous bouquet embroidered like a corsage at either the waistline or shoulder is a winsome number Any woman who can embroider could be the happy possessor of a fetching dress like this for to embroider your own requires but little effort Evening fashions fairly scintillate with dazzling embroideries Short sleeves, allover sequinembroidered, enrich black velvet dinner gowns Embroidery is done on lace on tulle, on velvet ribbons that girdle the waist and sopn and so on the story of embroidery is endless this season Even the simplest linen, cotton or wool day dress is apt to yield to the present urge for hand stitchery of somtflanciful sort Youthful Effect Stressed in New Wedding Clothes The extremely youthful trend of this seasons clothes has had its effect on wedding gowns The most recent Paris brides have been dressed in demure creations of white mousseline or organdie which greatly resemble the frocks worn by French children for their first communion Instead of the halo head veils or the conventional wreaths of orange blossoms, lilies of the valley or cameHas, the dressmakers are using little round caps of tulle wtthTa long floating veil attached Justin back AROUND HOUSE Items of Inttiwtt to tht Housowifo Roomy Jackets A gray velveteen jacket with fullness at the front is smart over a pencilslim wool dress in matching gray A Mended ClothIf a small hole is burnt or worn in an otherwise good white tablecloth, it can be mended most effectively by stitching a motif in fine crochet over it and cutting away the spoiled fabric underneath Add one or two more motifs so that the necessary one does not look odd, This is certainly more dec orative than an obvious darn Devilled CheeseOne dessertspoon grated cheese, one teaspoon milk, one pinch celery salt, op tional, cayenne, onehalf teaspoon made mustard Mix all in gredients to smooth paste Spread on any unsweetened biscuit cream crackers Place under a redhot grill to brown Serve immediately Dainty Shoulder StrapsWhen making your undies try using nar row velvet ribbon for the shoulderstraps The velvet side next to the skin acts as a grip, while the satin on top looks dainty You will find that ribbonvelvet straps will outlast any garment Raspberry Shrub To three quarts of red raspberries and one quart of sugar add one cup of vinegar Cook slowly for half an hour and strain through cheesecloth Pour into sterilized bottles and seal Serve over ice cubes diluted with water to taste A Combination Dish Two parts of tomatoes simmered with one part of celery makes a good combination dish Picnic Lemonade One cup sugar, one cup water, one cup strong tea infusion, six lemons, one cup crushed pineapple, three quarts water Cook the sugar and water to a thin syrup add the tea, lemon juice, pineapple, and water Serve iced Sixteen to eighteen servings Excellent to quench thirst Juices from canned Those Who Are Good Must of Needs Match I doubt whether anything in the world can beautify a soul more spontaneously, more naturally, than the knowledge that somewhere in its neighborhood there exists a pure and noble being whom it can unreservedly love When the soul has veritably drawn near to such a being, beauty is no longer a lovely, life less thing, that one exhibits to a stranger, for it takes unto itself an imperious existence, and its activity becomes so natural as to be henceforth irresistible Wherefore you will do well to think it over, for none are aloneMaeterlinck peaches, apricots, pears or cherries can be utilized for some of the water Save the CurtainsA finger cut from an old glove and slipped over the end of a curtain rod enables it to be pushed through the curtain hems of the finest net without catching and tearing the fab ric For Resting RoastsLeftover fruit juices, especially those from spiced fruits, make excellent basting liquid for roasts, chops and ham dishes In Preparing a Chicken Dinner A live chicken usually weighs a third more than a dressed chicken Allow half a pound of dressed chicken per person WNU Service Clouds Pais By The clouds I feared and worried about, and concerning which I wanted so much precious strength, lost their frown and revealed themselves as my friends Other clouds never arrivedthey were purely imaginary, or they melted away before they reached my thresholdJ H Jowett VOLT Take it to any radio dealer See the new 1938 farm radios Chooee the radio you like beet, and ask your dealer how Vou can aave 750 on the purchase of a new oattery radio equipped with a genuine Win charger Wincharger turns FREE WIND POWER into electricity, brings bigcity reception to farm homes Elimi nates B batteries Ends expensive recharging Provides plenty of free electricity to run your radio as much as yon want for less than 50c a year power operating cost IN Any ffaefl 0efrf WlNCHCfR CORPORATION Siitii l f i i VN FREE POWER Frogs Ike WIND test MOM CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO Anxiety Is Useless Anxiety never yet bridged over any chasmRumni On the Way What I am to be I am now becomingAnon NO DIAL TWISTHfQ sasie vasnBi Bhp Never before could you tune with such amazing abeohiteconifoiaawithRCeV Victor Electric Tuning 1 Tune while standing or sittmey Thrilling new StraightLine Dial lets you eaeify see the stations you want This outstanding new radiobrings you countless stations, de mastic and foreign, with finer tone, selectivity Its price 1 sefissnoQaljy low lenient trade in See your RCA Victor dealer nowt RCA VICTOR A SI VK i 7 Mf AIMi RADIOS GRFATFS7 VA ICoops Ground and Chop feed1 for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT Hamburg jPipraWSWH VUKaP3MBEEEBI HT33SE535 iltWkJl 5T Til rrtMlry, SeplemEer IS, 1937 J ited Jack Brogan and family Monday and Tuesday 3 Mrs G Seymour Corey and Mr John Humphry 77,dfed Thursday ftnd Un Alfred 0 of 0w0iis0 at McPheraon Memorial Hospital, at lted thf fornirs brother, Henry Howell followiag a sun stroke he Pryr 1 Monda suffered the week before Born Quebec, Canada camte Mr and MrsRay Haggadone spet to this the week end and Lbor day with M in country when eight years old with his parents who settled in Dearborn La er they came to the Owen Gallagher Haggadones parent, Mr and Mri John Haggradone at Lmlay City Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore and faan in Hamburg township and while dauKhteJ attended thfe fair at Jackson Dr Russell Hayuer of Detroit and Miss Harriett Cornell of Howell were guests of Dr Hayners parents Mr and Mrs James Hayrter, Saturday Mrs Emma Larrabee and two of V ft 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 shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost AH parts used in replacement and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts Charles Clark AA, A Service Station J WATCH For Announcement of Opaning New Electrical Shop inTelephone Bldg Shop 3F2 Gregory Harold Hite Pinis,2 if N 0 FRYE JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Ago Pension Applications Mads Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Offico at Court House Howell, Michigan DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Office Hears ltOO to 2130 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Saleo a Specialty Phonj Pinckney 19T1 MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimates n the following itutallationei Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Electric pumps Water systems Oil burners over 20 years exporienco GUS RISSMAN ill E Grand River, Howell Phone Howell 610 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake FJSAM a Specialty I Also HarVCity Property to Trade DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office ever Pint lento Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone SSFS Piaekaey, Michigan DR a R McCLUSKEY , DENTIST 11JH N Michigan Ttteesfcjr sad Saturday eveafaft 7i006s30 J Phono St Office Howell Pheme 1ISJ ftMdtwee Mich there he married Catherine Guidot of Dearborn They were the parents of one daughter, Mary, who preceded them in death Mr Humphreys purchased a farm in Hamburg township where he resided until after the death of his wife in 1924 Sorria yeors later he married Mrs Mollie Gilbert 01saver of Hamburg village and had since resided there Surviving ate the widow fftteBstejs, Mrs llij4j,Cavonaugh Mrs Kate Duart, and Mrs Edward Stevens, all of Detroit and Mrs Julia Cullen of Grand Rapids Funeral services were held from St Patricks church, at Brighton Saturday with burial in the Northf ield cemetery Ytf is M Vther grandchildren of Jackson were the guests of Mrs Larrabees aunt Mrs Mrs Eva Moon from Saturday to Monday Cleo ftmith and son are enjoying a motor trip in the northern part of the state Mrs Mary Dembros o fAnn Arbor visited her brother and sisterinlaw Mr and Mrs Wm, Blades Saturday Mrs Emma Phillips of Detroit was a week end guest with her sister, Mrs Joseph Reickoff VC fALLIWG iN LQ ,,,, mn M Mrs Clarence Hammell find four Diednck J Renter, 78 for many children of ,, visited Mrs H,m years a resident of Hamburg town melVs mother Mrs rda K Sundav ship died at his late home Monday Mr and Mrs Ear, Ritc 3r of Pgn He was a native of Germany When spent a few days whh Mr Ritcherg a young man he was united in raarr father shortly before his death ia3 with Miss Catherine Winkel haus Miss Betty Cartefr dauphter of Mp who died m 1883 He is survived by 5 cnd Mrs Fred Carter entered th sons and 5 daughters Htenry at home, HowtU hif,h school last week shJ Earl at Philadelphia Harold of De eT1red the Junior clgM havinjJ CQ111 troit, Roy and Willard, MrsCar Dav pleted ths 10th grade at whitmore enport and Mrs A Monehan of Flint, Lake last June with a years records Mrs Delbere Himebaugh of Califor 0f R s nia, Mri Elmer DPlanche of Detroit Mr and Mrs George Sheridan nre and Mrs Helen Menzes of Iron Moun spending a vacation motoring through tion and several grandchildren the northern part of the state Funeral servires were held from Miss Alice Pruse of Hastings was the KLMihn Funeral Home at Brijrh a reCent guest of Mrs Christian and ton with Rev Shoup, pastor of St family Georges Lutheran church officiating Mr and Mrs John Haggardone of Burial was in Fairview cenery at lmlay City spent last week with their Brighton son and daugrterinlaw Mr and Mrs Hamburg Hive No 392 Lady Mac Ray Haggardone cabees met in regular session at the Enrollment at Hamburg village schI 0 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon ool which opened last wcUk is 25 in with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee high school room Tracy Horton of presiding Howell teacher, and 30 in the lower, Announf3ment was made of a new grades i district deputy, Mrs Mildred Kline of Mr and Mrs Bonald L Keedle of Lansing for Livingston, Ingham and Muskegon Heights visited Mr Keedles Shiawasse counties to succeed Mrs parents, Mr, and Mrs Wm Keedle Minnie L Adams of Lansing who is Monday night ill i Mr and Mrs Wm H Keedle itWith Mrs Emily Docking, Mrs tended a reunion of the Butler frrnHelen Roberts and Mrs Ella Feath ily rt thl home of Mr and Mrs Louis orly acting as a committee a birthday Butler at Willis Sunday, luncheon was served, the table being Miss Mary Moon spent the week centered with a birthday cake, The end with her uncle Ira Navarre and honored guests were Mrs MildiCd family at Ann Arbor Whitlock Mrs Margaret Stephanon, Mrs Lucile Haggadone and MrsNell P ie E Haight Each was presented wit ilfCSOrY a gift and a birthday card Official and committee imports Mias iJeutrice Jones eclebrnid hcr were given by Mrs Fnily Kucruir, 8th birthday Saturday afternoon at Mrs Carrie Sheridan and Mrs Emily the n Marshall home when a part Docking Those who will act for good of nel irl Mends came to play a of the order at the next meeting to ame with pr Mis Ksther Jorgen be Ihld Tuesday afternoon, Sept 21 son her teacher was present with the are Mrs Inez Burdick and Mrs Jule isses Mary Bishop, Mry Crockett, Adele Ball Janet Marshall, Elaine McClear, DorMr and Mrs Thomas Featherly othy 0wens Joan Caskey and Laura and four children, Mary, Charlotte shaw Luncheon was sered to the Robert, Edward and Donald Moon, group and aFl enjoyed games, attended the first reunion of tlu Na1 Mr nd Mrs Otto Arnold and Mr varre familv at the home of Mr and and Mrs G9re Arno,d attended a Mrs Willirn Grey near Hartland funwal of the Iadies uncle E Carr n ACAIN T iTH TtJOS fVtfyUg k 1 e SherwinWilliams rLATTONE olors are too lovely to resist And the beautiful pcttel thada rm backgrounds that make room furnishings more bciutiful leret a flat waif riish thats rrlly practicalIt wsihci elieS with oap and water 16 lovely colors from Uro choose Quart O Self PolliMns Floor Wax H got SW FloWax 159 value rof One to a Curtomer Qulcltdrying Gloss Enamel or furniture, woodwork, walls Coven one coat JLW Enamelofd Vfpf49c value One to a Custorrn SWFfolac VarnishStairt Stain and varnish in oney, Rich durable gloss Vi pint, 29c value One to a Customer Heavybodied Ebonol Roof Paint For painting mcto or composition roofs High aloss SPECIAL 1 Gal Black Haller Hwd Electrical Co HOWELL MICH PAINT PHONE 695 NOTICE MORTGAGE SALE 53 were in attendance from Detroit Lansing, Ann Arbor, Flint, Mt Pleasant, Brighton and Hamburg A Bo hemian dinihr was served Ira Navarre of Ann Arbor wes elected president The oldest one present was Luwc Navarre 87, of Hamburg with ce cose th his tirttr, Mrs Ro Sida, 83, of Mt,St Coll J PiecMnt, the youngest a ten weeks ,MJ nd rsMClevr p old daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert ined, 8d M rPo0 C Navarre of Detroit 0re K an rsTo,m Po1 Mrs J CStoft and Miss uJa Mr and Mra k Gorhams of at the home of hi son Robin Car1 FowlerviID Mondv Donald Maivhall left iVionrlr, It, work in the research dent of the Parke Davis Drug Co of Detroit Richard Howlett started a four Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole enterDetroit Mr and Mrs P J Poole of Ann Sar of Toledo Ohio, nnd Mr I , ,, J , , and Mr D HGunderman and daugh j pM ,d l j J14U t w of Unsmg for a Saturday dinnerAll end daujfhtUr Jean, of Maronisco visited tiiflir cousin, Cleo Sknith and family from Monday until Tuoeday Mrs Edwin Shannon jr attended a luncheon party of old school mates of the Femdale grade tchool at the home of Mrs Viola Anderson at lUrndale with 10 in attendance Mrs Kate Duart and daughter, Ethel, and Mr and Mrs Edward Stevens of Detroit visited MrsDuarts and MrsStevens brother, John Hurapherey, Saturday before his death Monday his r3ice Mrs James Dela spent the week end and attended the RichardLonsberry Rliceptlon at the home of the brides parents Mr and Mrs Fred Lonsberry, at Howell Sun George Olen Marshall and family of Gregory Mr and Mrs Robert Swclit of Chelsea and Mrs Inez and Dorothy Hadley of Dexter, helped celebrate Mrs Marshalls birthday on Sunday with dinner at her home Defaults having ben VMUU and such defaults having continued for more than ninety days in the conditions o, a irrtain morUui mndcj by Frank C Hapman, a widower, survivor of himself and Elizabeth Ionian, his deceased wife, also known as Frank Hagman of thi City of Howeil Livingston County Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporation organized under the laws of the United States of America, dated July 14, 1934, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, on August 2d,1934, in Liber 143 of Mor i and any sum or sums winch may he paid by the undeisigned at or before said sale for taxi s jul or insurant i on siid piartses and II other sums raid by the undersigned, with inter st thereon pursant to the law and j teins of said mortggc, and all le gal cosis, charges and ejfpenscs inj clurlJng nn attorneys fee, which I prcmiiJS are described as followst j That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of Howell County of Livingson, Michigan, more particularly described as lot ONE HUNDRED SIX 10j of Crane Brooks plat of the Village now City of Howell, according to n plat thelof asrecorded in the LirI ington County Register of Deeds Office inthe Transcribed Records page One Hundred Eighty 180 The Dispatch worked orer time last Wedrfcaday night setting type , w f i J u Brother Clyde Sibley of Stockhanty and Mr Delahanty visited nimbrid whoge linotype went 0n the Mrs Wiseman and daugher,Dona, bum of Marcelline, Missouri, are visiting tgages on Page 16, and said mort gagee having elected under the terms OME OWNERS LOAN CORPORof said mortgage to declare the en ATION Mortgagee tire principal and accrued interest Dated September 7th, 1937 thereon due which election it does shield Smith, hereby exercise, pursant to which , Attorneys for Mortgagee there is claimed to be due and tmrn d Buainesa Address, Howell, Michaa on said mortgage at the date of ths JJQL 55g notice for principal and interest the sum of Two Thousand Two Hundred Thirtyfive and 63 100 223563 and no 3uit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof opcrtsd wfth an Mrs Wiaemans son, Vance, and family The church school of St Stephens Episcopal ehurch reopened Sunday morning, Sapi 5, after a vacation during July and August Sunday night Lay Reader Arlain Taylor, and Mrs Taylor took the senior class to see the Cascades at Jackson Bennie Kuchar in company with David Newburg and Bob Long of AAnn Arbor are on an auto trip thru the eastern states Mr and Mrs, Fro Brogan and uyf tht Washington Post, Rod Coral Always Prized tt is red coral that is and always has been prized, not solely for jew elry and buttons, but as a charm to bring safety, health and secrets not revealed to the ordinary person As ancient Gauls rushed headlong into battle, they trusted their safety to their swords, strength and the magic cbral Imbedded in their shields or helmets Many Italians nd Indians regard coral as protection against the evil eye The worlds red coral comes from the reefs off thf Mediterranean coast of NOW THEREFORE, by virtue 01 the power of sale contained in ui mortgage and pursant to the Stat utes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on December 11th, 1937, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court house in the City of Howell, Living ston County Michigan that being the place of holding circuit court in said County said mortgage wfll be forcloped by a sale at public auction to tlh highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage or so much thertol as may be necessary to W DM imul 4 i tiWMMt TH Milfori school enrollment OJ 506 Congressman Dondoro of the 17th district announces that he hastwo appointments open to the Kaval Academy at Annapolis UEa b WANTED DEAD OR DtSABLFO HORSES AND CATTLE Horses 3 Cattle OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDIN MILLENBACH BROS CO PHONE COLLECTHgELL 41 The Orififtal Coaeera jyfraj Hr v , i S Diapttch, WeAieaic owe eatre Tbvr Frit Spt 15,16 17 THE ROAD BACK with MW aad ANDY DrV JOHN KING, RICHARft CRQMWSJLU SUM SUMMBftVltUS TVIN1 New, Set, ft 18 DertU BUI Mat 2 P M 10, Me VIRGINIA BRUCE WHEN LOVE IS YOUNG HILLS OF GOLD Wkh Wi KBNT TAYLOR WALTER BRENNAN WILLIAM BOYD GEORGE HAYS San, MOB, Sept 19, 20 Met Sun 2 P M Cea JOHN HARVEY, DETECTIVE With GUY KIBBE, TOM BROWN LUC1LE KAYE CATHERINE DOURET, HOWARD 5 BROPHY New SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION World Hwry Weight Championship Fight Botwosa JOE LOUIS VS TOMMY FARR Takes el too Ringsido t Ykn Stadium, New Yorit CXty BloWorBtow Toe, gopt 21 2 FEATURES 2 15a with Court Tiekot WHITE BONDAGE NIGHT OF MYSTERY JEAN MU1R GORDON OLIVER ROSCO KARNS HELEN BUKGES GRANT RICHARDS WeA Thur, Frl, Sept 22, 23 24 NEW FACES OF 1937 with JOE PENNER, MILTQN BERLE PARKYARKUS, HARRIET MILLIARD, WILLIAM BRADY and Hundred New Faeo Wk Guilty Comedy Charlie McCarthy News Short Subject ComInfeConfeion Sing and B Happy Mr Dod Tele th Air , down all three application for tale , of liquor by the glass 1 Attorney Martin Lavai of Brigh ton returned Tuesday from New York City where he arUt Mr Lavan and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, who returned from a visit to Ireland I A marriage license has been issued to Jack DonohU of Unadilla and Isabelle Munsel of Iosco The Fowlerville Review is pub lishing letters both for and against holding the fair in August Those in favor of it point to its financial success Tho12 opposed that it is too much on the Coney Island order an argriculturb and live stock exhibits are neglected He Fowlerville high school and grades have an enrollment this year of 439, a decrease of 6 from last year A memorial service was held in the Collins cemetery, Unadilla, last week Monday for Judson Collins forrcr Methodist missionary to China The Dextet Kiwanis Club plans a charter night in Sept 21 Senator Copeland of New York will speak Messrs H fiarth L Noviss and W LaSavage of the Chelsea Tri County league team attended the tryout for amateur ball players held at Flint last week by St Louis Cardinals mumnnmiMHiiiHiiiiiHiiiHiiiniiiti Mrs Ada Van Syckel gave her house roof a coat of roofing eentent this last week Mrs, Jessie Beaton and son Harold totes of 50 Years Ago Grimes Goodrich aUa at the state fair this week with their swings Roy Teeple and Wm Cadwell spent Sunday at Wateroo D B Harrington of Mason is exhibiting 700 varieties of potatoes at tl state fair Reuben Finch is putting the finishing touches on die new bank Miss Rosa Bland is teaching in District No 8 Iosco A C Green and Perry Blunt attended the G A R reunion at Fowlarville Tuesday Last Tuesday 20 people helped Mr Clyde Bennett celebrate his birthday Bom to Prosecutor VanWinkle and M, NO MATTER Have the Best Trip Eve SHORT WAY GREYhOUND Its late to start your summer s trip and the budget looks pretty thhvBut thats where SHORT s WAY and GREYHOUND shne Many daily departures clip hours from travel titfie for exg tra vacation fun Low fares w 11 gar manydollars Here aieS eome timely suggestions 2 HISTORIC NEW ENGLAND 5 NATURAL BRIDGE GREAT SMOKYS S MICHIGAN LAKES 5 ATLANTIC BEACHES WESTERN NATIONL PARKS CANADIAN NATIONAL 1000 ISLANDS MONTREAL QUEBEC NIAGARA FALLS FINGER LAKES CHICAGO NEW YORK CITY Your Local Agent will gladly furnish informatfon for the trip of Howell called on her cousin and wife on Sept 18, a son wife, Orla Jacobs, Saturday evening Mrs Hooker of Hudson has purcha Mrs Susie Jacobs and son,Clarence, eed the home of D D Bennett Silo Itued Brog Stoie PHONE S9F3 miniimiiiiniHiijfiiMiiifliffiifiHtm s Pkmfield yii, and Mrs Grant Smith called Monday nigfu on Mr and Mn A L bwtion Mr and Mrs Arthur Mum11 called Tuesday on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs and Mr C O Dutton Mis Aliee Longnedhr and friend from Jackson spent Labor Day with Lottffaecker end family Mi X O Dutton and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Monday afternoon on Mr Wm Longneckcr and found hri aMe to bo around Mr surf Mm Donald Kinsey and family of Cotin were relnt guests of Ns brother Mr E J Kinsey and his Mr end Mrs fleil Grubaug and son with a frund from Jackson called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Mrs, Ellen Welton and children vis ited in Pontiac Sunday Mrsnari Witters and sonOrm visited MT and Mrs C E Watters Sunday at Parkers Corners Mrs, Lantls and Mrs F E Guasa called one day last week on Mrs Mary Swmt in Chelsea Mr Alex Cameron of Wash, called Monday on Mr Orla Jacobs Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall of Unadilla called Sunday night on Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs Duane Jacob were Sunday guests of her parents Mr and Mrs Johnson of Unadilla The young people will meet at Diemondale next Sunday at 8 oclock How Youth can Help is the subject for the Livingston County cireut Mr Henry Ltllywtiit cnl Thursday and Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs and A L Dutton and C 0 button Mrs Mary Lillywhite is resting at her daughlirs Mrs Ethel Shaw in Leslie to have an operation this week for a hidden goitre Leon Longnecker attended the State Fair at Detroit The large bam oh the A D Roberts farm is being treated to a double coat of paint by Mr Floyd Royce Mr and Mrs E R Hution were Sunday guessts of Mr and Mrs Ward Hutaon of Stockbridge Neighboring Notes John Clapham sold a hog to Reason Lyman last Uek that weighed 450 pounds C E Coste and A D Bennett played with the Howell team against Northvllle at the Fowlerville Fair last week An infant son of Mr and Mrs Seth Hart was burjid Saturday with Rev Thurston officiating Dan MurtA went to Ovid last week and made a deal for the purchase of the stallion, Frank Clay Jr G A Sigler expects to go into the f urnitwU, picture framing and uphol stery business He is now at work or the fine new residence, of Mr Stevenson at North Lake All interested in organizing a liter re UMOUJt q o XQpoi Art esttioo luetuow reds enbneneqo, are asked to meet at the home of Dr Sigler Tuesday night Mrs Sarah Fhtcher 83, picked 20 quarts oi cranberries on tU farm of her soninlaw Joe Hodgeman, Saturday H Galloway, keeper of poor frm was in town Saturday to buy binder of G W Reason He now has 28 paupers til lire and the farm raises ab out enough wheat to make bread for them The ball game at Dexter between Pinckney and Dexlter teams Saturday failed to go to a decision It ended in the 7th inning over an argument with Dexter holding a 2 port lead E D Stair, editor of th Livingcn County Republican has wmtrn pty which the Bonisteee C are producing through MJW YOJ and Penn, The stone for the new jail has arrived from Stony Point, Jaokion ccUhty Stockbridge will build ft filw MEANS Light Conditioning it very simple It means providing the right amount and the right kind of lighting for SEEING, COMFORT and BEAUTY wherever eyei are used in work or play Light Conditioning is scientificthere is no guesswork about it But it is also flexible If you wish, you may Light Condition a single table, a chair, a room Or you may Light Condition your entire house, The first step is to call in a Lighting Adviserone of our Home Lighting Advisers will be glad to help youto measure your present lighting and to advise you as to the types of lamps needed Light Condi tioning is not expensive Very often, it is just a matter of rearranging reflector lamps and lighting fixtures, Light Conditioning brings new beauty to your home color and warmth to your furnishings soft, diffused light to your rooms But it also helps to provide restful, easy seeing, and helps to guard against eyestrain and fatigue caused by poor lighting conditions Why not Light Condition your home NOW You can start with a single room if you like But the important thing is to make a start Telephone our Home Lighting Division for a survey of your home lighting There is no charge for this service, and no obligation tj I PHONi YOUR DiTROIT EDISON OttlCl ASK FOR THE LIGHTING DIVISION THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY M fit Til, rim J of 212 with the Sneak the horse WyWwSfWyVtrWidWAVtrVWb ie ijcently purchased of Jas Roche mmm Several suits have PawPaw been starttd at T Cascades at spkon closed Labor Day They opettsd Memorial Day Thft highest pric vr piid lorj 6ooTsenT beef in the history oftfee Michigan jau w1 Mlning Co Live Stock bxchange at Detroit was M D6e1 g tu right te plp recorded last Wednesday whon Carl Strobel, buyer for Swift ACo bought 2 carloads of fine Hereford steers at 18 cents a lb The 41 head of cattle averathd 1075 lbs eachThey were fattened by Austin Reed of near Kalamazoo This is not the re cord price however as Miclfcy Co chanes champion steer sold for 106 per pound at the state fair Harold Robb of Fowlerville won 3rd place and a medal in showmanship at the sta fair Brighton high school has rollment of 124 John C Ellsworth, a Fowlerville banker for ovw 50 years celebrated his 91st birthday Sept 6, Kenned Sttcfcabt and Sfaer Kiel of Redford arrested for taking cocoa cola from the Line store at Brighton were given 30 and 15 day jail senteml by Justice Singer The Misses Betty Jean Monroe and Barbara Eastman of Howell Theodoie Lewis and wife are mov ing to Fenton Bert Nash bought a topnotch Holstein sire of McPherson Farms farms last week A straw votj for president at Ihe M E conference at Albion resulted as follows Roosevelt 66 Wilson 66, Taft 10, Chafin 6 Mrs Amelia Flowers, formerly Amelia Smith of Pinckney, died recently at a Kalamaaoo hospital, following an opperation, Fred Carpenter was hit by a G T train at Pontiac last week and suffered a dislocated hip Mat Chalkar writes from Bitter Root, Idaho about a ferocious en counter he nad with a bear and two cubs while hunting mountain lions Rev Balgooyn has been trans Jarred to Deerfield The Juniors of the Pinckney high streets of the city for five years,01 e organised with Alta Bullis Beware of Australian White1 V1 c W Wheat It is said to th bogus andifJ18tc 0a4 Jteankfoi were Sunday gueste of Mrs ntertl Ford Hospital OcJroit j 71 W Tilt aaitMfll City CtfMI tlBiwf Notes of 25 Years i r Parcel post will go into effect en Jan 14 19IS Any article not over 11 lbsin weight and 72 inctas in length will be mailable The rates are Be for tj first lb and lc for each additional pound Married at the home of W BAllison and wife in Iosco today, their daughter Florence, to T W Snyder of Fowlerville, Rev Willette officiating W E Murphy took in the 1igerRed Sox ball gaeme at Detroit last Friday An Ann Arbor ppaasenger train killed 25 Snropahiio sheep for Chas Kleckler of Cohoetah last week won first money at ttfft4Uaifc treat Mrs Francis Noble Griniis passed away at her home here, last weekShe was a pioneer here There will be a big Democrat rally at the Opera House Tuesday night, Oct 1 Congressman Kyle B Price of Alabama will talk and C V VanWinkle la master of ceremonies m V rc it V GIVE YOUR HOME A LONGER LEASE ON LIFE Afar yMrt MfereMl nlct, iuHct which rtqtrfra th prtctlon tht Qood Blft ilwy tvltrlly DIMAND t tSfltfeA HOW ft yevi could tumlnc th Mfltette wee r brick unatr microKtp ytuS ttttnthp m WHY this H KtMtHta fACTbtM pIhtrrrtd tur feett bKcm toreui bt mobture freM tht stmetfthtre, caJn dtcty outllie, filtl ptttttr v Hsltof wall pr tetlde OM tout fat Mdi Minting will low Sf MS itt tltt tf n wif YSU ftw r t yvuntlf, your houtf eel H im Mtfhbheee, t hm thU siwTi ivSflg sTW t swot, wfcjr net t iMit uk for tTMf Sunday guests of Mr and MrsT Oiorge Greiner were Mr and Mrs Joe Greiner of Detroit and feud Musson of Howell Mrs W C AtLee, son, Cyrus, and Joyce Pulleyblank returned today from a boat trip to Mackinaw Island Fred fleece of Whitmore Lake was in town Tuesday WE SELL Vroman Paint TEEPLE HARDWARE wyVWWVlrrWSrVWWVwrWWr Edward Tanaky attended the Fair at Columbus, Ohio last wet Some of the eattb he sod last year win VWT me ffve wtaajvi Try a Dispatch Want Ad Y 1 f T, V iiS W 1TtfK T M ft , ,,Afftil , Will fp S55 5 TO The DUptch Wednesday THE RED WHITE STORE H SPECIALS for FRLSAf Sept 17 18 STOCK UP ON LIFEBUOY AT THIS HOT PRICE HOT SUMMER SPECIAL LIFEBUOY HEALTH JOAP 3 for 19c 3 MORE JBIG VALUES LUX Sunray Crackers 2 LB BOX Shredded Wheat Pkg Campbells Soups, fr 25c 11 j so A For MOA 3 for 20c LUX SMALL SIZE 2 for 19 c pwt LARGE eaoMfe SIZE PKG 22c R i ii s 3F SMALL PKG 2 for Powdered Sugar 3KG 25c Eckrich Oieo, 2 LB 25C Puffed Wheat 2 15c Gold Medal Flour P G, SOaP 6LGE BARS Hie Pincknej Dispatch entered at the Postofflee a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Claas Matter Subscription 125 a year1 n Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBUSHEH Harlo Haines is working in Albion Bernard Dilloway was called Detroit on business Sunday to jHowell Flour 24 LB SACK 79c szEPKG21cPillsbury Flour s LB SACK 25C afci EXTRA SPECIAL 2 Lge, Pkgs, KeHoggs Corn Flakes, 1 Pkg, ofJNavy Beans lb Pep I Pkg Of Wheat Crumbles 48c Value 35 C i APER UTILITY BAG FREE Fruit Jar Rings Doz 4c Fruit Jar Covers flgz2c Parowax I lb Pkg 10c Catsup 14 Oz Bottle 10c We Carry a Full ot Spices for Pickling v He KENNEDY Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver Delores Eichman of Detroit spjnt the week end with Leotu Reason Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and daughter, Shirley, of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney j l Miss Dorothy Brogan of the Pinckney Sanitarium visited her parents in Stockbridge Sunday j i Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettier and daughters of Eaton Rijpids spent the wJik end with relatives here Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout visited Mr and Mrs Vicctor Bourbonnais in Lansing part of last welik Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit spent the week end with relatives in Pinckney and vicinity Miss Agnes Roche of Lansing visited her grandmother, Mrs Ella McCluskey CAbr the week end George GreirJsr jr underwent an operation one day last vDek for the vemovel of his tonsisl at the Pinckney Sanitarium Willa MjLr has enrolled nt St Josephs Hospital Detroit to study for a nurse and not at Ann Arbor as we stated last week Bobbie Martin, Joe Lavey and the Haines Bros, Floyd and Jake, visited Salme Sunday and rung the Liberty Bell Mr and Mrs James Curlett jr, son Junior, and Mrs CurlettV brother of East Detroit called at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett last Wednesday Ambrose Kennedy, v understand is developing considerble skill as an equisterian and was busy most of last week teaching a city girl the fine arts of horsemanship Sunday callers at the Hollyhock Bungalow included Mrs Nettie Vaughn and daughter Hazel of Howell, and Mr and Mrs Lewis Boyce and We Have in Stock A Full Line of PARK DAVIS COS NEMA WORM CAPSULES In All Sizes for CHICKENS, TURKEYS, DOGS, FOXES, CATS and SHEEP AUo a Complete Line of DR LEGEARS DOG REMEDYS Try cur Wfute Pine Cherry Cough Syrup No 82 It is the best that money can buy 3 Ounces 25c, 8 Ounces 50c Preachotions Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrugStore ii Wm Pidd of Dexter WUJ in town Saturday Dr R G Sigler rndDonald Siller of Detroit sjunt the wee, in Pinckney, Mr and Mrs William DUOWHY went on a trip to northern Miuhigan last week of Detroit fe1 Dr George Mann the week tend here A, , Mrs Mable Surdarr ii taking eftta ui Mrs Grace Thomas who If flU Thomas Rebel of River BoUf Gerald Clinton of Detroit spent WW intown on business Thundaj the wclkend at the Clinton cottage at HiUnd Lake Peter Conway suffered a bad siH last week and was taken to the homo of his son, Ruel, in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Frank Grimes hnve returned to their rome in Shawnee Ohio, after spending a couple of months at the Grvrlas homestead here Miss Jessie Groon was forced to resign her position in thj Pinckney school last week on account of an accident suffered a couple of yeurs ago At that time she was struck bv Kenneth Reason attended the sfite fair at Detroit one day last welk a boy riding a bicycle and one knoo injuihd so badly she was in bed for some time This injury has became worse and she is no longer able io Henry Thompson of Stockbridge on her feet continuously James Martin Bpengund7 Jtfc his son, Joy Martin, unak fanuly tt Him Roso Read has installed a new electric stoke in his home, Gus Biet man did the work , , Dogs eot into Bert HarrUsa sheep tbJ3 oher night and injured a number of them he Misses Margaitt Curlett Ind Kvalyn Darrow were home from Lan sing over the week end K W Mann of Lniroit spent several days here lost week Bruce VanBlaricum and Bone worked in Ann Arbor Saturday The new smoke stack on the Rb 1 creamery here was painted by two Detroit sieple jack last week It If 50 feet high, A Receipt to Regret To get a good hot fire rising from a burning house, add 1 Birth certificate 5 Bonds 2 Insurance Policies I Mortgage fjjason with jewelery and add treasured heirlooms Not a very appetizing dietbut one that you might be ask ed to sample unexpectedly To safeguard your papers and valuables from the ever burglarly ad accidental lossburgularly and accidental loss II let us rent you a safe deposit box at rates which are neglig ible in comparison with the protection, i 8 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit la sumace Corporation All Do poeits Insured np to 5,000 lor oacb Depositor Gene Campbell returned Sunday from a weeks vsit in Detroit Mrs Earl Baughn and son and Mr Ktenry Kice vljre in Brighton Sun Mr and Mrs Earl Bowman of Port Huron spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Verne Fiske of Monroe spent Sunday with Mrs Wm Fisk Mr and Mrs W C, Miller were Detroit visitors Monday Mr and Mrs Norman Reas i vre in Battle Creek the first of the week Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck of Michigan Center visited Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy the week end fniwiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiu Phone 38F3 REASON SONS We Deliver I Frl, Sept 17 CASH SPECIALS Sat Sept IS C Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and son Mrs Mae White of Hontell spent Ricnafd of Detroit spent Sunday with Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs W C Miller Flour GOLD MEDAL OR PILLSBURY 24 i LB SACK Mrs Elizabeth Greener of Deoit is spending a few vleks with Mrs Grace Thomas Mr and Mrs Brock Cole f Detroit spent Sunday with Mt Inn Kennedy Fred Campbell and Louis Patronsky of Ann Arbor called at thehome of Mr and Mrs, O L Campbell one day last week Mr, and Mrs Fred Bortz Miss Mildred Koeller and Lemuel Martin of Ypsi spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs SILVER FLOSS Saner Kraut Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout vis ited Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout in John Martin Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs S H CJ n Claude Mrs Lee Lavey and children visReason and his wife left Tuesday on ited Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey in a motor trip through rlu sou then LGE CAN 10 AUNT JEMIMAS Pancake Floor 11c Hovhll Friday The John Fitdi farm was sold Monday to J H Madsen of Detroit for 1600 John Murphy end wife of Lansing called on Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Monday afternoon, states Mrs Russell West and children j who have been in Canada this summer for her health aij now located at Bradenton, Florida Mrs Clifford Buttjaman of Chica J jand Mrs Walter Snyder of Horton Sunday dinner guests of Mr and i were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Mrs A H Nisbett were Gordon Hes1 Wealthea Vail and Mrs Jessie Gren ter and wife of Dstroit , Miss Nellie Gardner attended the Mr and Mrs Bert Hootor had asball game at Detroit last Thursday ia guests last Wednesday niglrt Mr andwith Dr and MM Cjrus Gardner of S Mrs Johnson of Chicago 1 Lansing ami Mr and Mrs Chirsf Mrs Dave Bennett and daughter J Runciman of Unadilla They had din j of Howell were week end guests of ,ner at tl Book Cadillac Hel ISBEST PEAS a NO 2 CANS 19c 3 PKG DEFIANCE TOMATOS No 2 CANS 1 CAMPBELLS Asst SOUPS EXCEPT CHICKEN CANS RICHFOOO FRANCOAMERICAN Mustard, QT 11C Spaghetti 3 Mr and Mrs John Chambers, Mr and Mrs GOn Smith and Mrs m An unldentifed man about 25 s years old threw himself in front of jg Hattie Mains of Dearborn were Suna Mich Central passenger train at,5 day guests of the Raze Sisters last Friday and was cut in two His g John Mrrtin and wife attended a tlnger prints were taken and sent to is 50th Weddin Anniversary of Mr Washington for possible identifica1 and Mrs Thomas Martin n lor tiofl, I Monday Mr and Mrs Wm JetDmes had Mrs Grace Bennett and Mrs Kirk as Thursday guests, Mr and Mrs Ray j g Chandler Miss Lucy Jeffries Mr and 5 Mrs Ed Peterson, Mr and Mrs Gene j S Chandler and daughter of Kalama, zoo, Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffries and son CHASE SANBORNS COFFEE LB LI3BV3 0R MASON 25CMllk TALL CAN iKELLOGGS CORN FLAKES Helen Feidler was home froan Van Winkle of Lansing were Monday over the week end callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Clara Paselk and family of VanYijJc,e ,,,, spent Sunday evening with1 3, Frtnlc McCabe of Mr and Mrs WH Meyer gttte CrclA Mrs Fanny Bowman of i Brighton were Sunday callers at the Miss Mary Pagnani of Detroit home ot Mrs Grace Thomas fpmt last week with MarcyLupo Did Mr and Mrs W C Hendee had ougttker address Am as week end gitests, Mr and Mrs n JL Silas Scribner and daughter Blanche DrttoweU former Pmckney piteh of Pttmk s r pitenlng for Fowlerville in the AAV MILLERS day guest of Lansing1 Rev John Weil, pastor of St Johns church, Jack on will celebra the 42nd year of his ordinitbn h wek He wan lom in Dexcr and cel brated his frst mtss there on Sept 15 1895 He will celebrate mass again in Dexter this week Peanut Butter JAB25c SPRY Baby Food 3 GROSSE POINTE 3 LBS x FV m etate rarnament at Lansing Sunday Tthiideomt collie dog Kin Mr and Mrs Clair DReason, Mrs eat Mason 6 to 4 owned by the Jesse Richardson family C Fred Arte and Miss Helen Reason Bev and Mrs Will Simmons, H was nit byan auto last week and had of Detroit and Mrs John Rane of JQ Aeftins and wife of Brighton were to be destroyed He was 13 years old WWtmore Lake, will sail from New ifcc oMeloek dinner guests of Mr and was cutting feeble York on Thursday, Sept 23 on If M E Darrow Bob Mrtteer of Stockbridge won the S S Washington for a six ieks Jar and Hre 8 0 Oarr, Mrs, the VanBeyijKircnat 1 fcgbam tour of Europe The itenlary includes ftttfy Lee and eon Alger attended County SkWotWide wen he a flight from London to Paris and mt tairai of Mr Carri brother, O beat John Wolf of Lanetef U to le torn throufh Fiance, Germany, gg Rolled Oats i 4 Round Steak lb Beet Pot Roaat 17c lb Corn Boat Armouta 10loo Eckrich isv01 kjMuix , tfiJitifa VF jlWPJHBI J,V M TO CM The PimloMT Dfapatch Wednesday, September 16, 1937 PINCKNEY BEATS SALINE 8 TO 4 SAVES 08 PER MONTH 104 the fioeAaae HtnciK THE R0U4T0R COMPRESS tf WV S5rSPw MO 0 tf 1ov, rf 10YMr WMNTW NORGE ROLLATOR REFRIGERATOR 0, 10 e Economical, surpluspoweffd refriajera tion ii ROLLATOR refrigeration With M i moving parti, the famous Noff Rollator coldmaking mechanism girts arctic cold even in tropic heat Th nitt you spend for current art returned u federation tellers Haller Hwd Electrical Co HOWELL MICH PHONE 896 M EVEN ONIONS DECORATi The once lowly onion has found tlinity and a new use i Conservation Dept Notes Along with cabbivfci, celery end TriLsacls sprout, ti,o onion is beinrd for table doc oration According to the Michigan State Collega divisi ,i oi hcii econojniro, more and rve wontn sc the real beauty in Keprcentires of the United States aaniy have picked a new ski for a CCC camp to It known aB Lake Tahquamenon on the east end of Lake crotables, and enjoy making their Superior near reserve in Chippewa o n table bouquets of inexpensive Experiments with an electric fence and common vegetables To ma1 your own c tverpicco, the chigan State College hoiii economics stpff advises tlvit it should be IOA nd should not cover too much territory The design should be ample an apparatus known as a silencer oft eny gun while hunting in this state as means of keeping deer out of garden plots and crops is being tried out at Cuiaino gcfi i refuge The fence is 15 miles long It is unlawful to have in possession Plain containerswoo n bowls, glass casseroles, flat tin boxes, pie pgJH neavy kitchen plates should be us1 A As a feature of the 100th anniver savy of the geological survey of Mich igan 10000 copies of a geological map of the state will be given out at 100 Bright color should be ued toget eacn All of the state marshes in Huron County will be affected by a new law which will close Huron County to a Sunday hunting The 4th annual confluence for tht Michigan women will be sponsored at CelclT With Kalamazoo on Sept 2829 by the Fed ernted Garden Clubs Due to not enough CCC help to do the work the cteer food study at the Cuisino game refuge has been suspen ded Michigan will probably finish the year with one of the lowest foMJst fire A T ,, , , losses on record Up to Sept 1st there 5 A golden Hubbard squash, with hftd bfien 1088 f ip 14,052 acres 0 Or three small rrvnn cmioch rA , ,L iii r T, with a ii utial coio for contrast H TO soinn ,jureested replies, i A cabbie holiovvj out and fil witH carrots eai in the pod and td peppers n A pnuM bunch of torntoes, Brussels sprouts and cran horr e 3 A red cabbage, with vrhite onfnp pnd yellow npples alternating ar uni the base or with tomatcls and turnips around the base 4 Eggpiant with tomatoes and yellow apples WMMf,a, had been ioa nresano i,uos acres o or threesmall acron squash, red bunied 0,hr Ust year at this tirne wd oraijjre nepers and a tur there were 2i344 fires and 51,589 ac p This is a large arrangement inri U,J aip Thii is a large arrangement nnri ruggested only for a large table 1 Voe Hjnor a physician before thou hast rdphitn EEPTEMBEH S rxt 17C oott startad t wt first trcrrsconurentaJ a plane flight, 1911 IICcrrrsion of United imt t5 capitol laid k jg, G3o Washinaton 179 J , lrcttlure of lay Cooke i JH f3 aed poric en the jffi K Y Exchange, 1873 3ftFirst moetng of Ameri can Aaisotfiation for the Advancement of Saenca in Philadelphia, 1848, 1Great Bntain, first world power, suspends gold tardard, 1931 HNuihan Hale executed 09 Revolutionary spy, res burned over The first data on,the weight of Michigan moose haa bbn obtained A moose brought from Isle Royal in 1936 now weighes 1100 lb having gain ed 400 lbs Four reels of motion picture in a sound will be available for leaae afttar Oct 1st by the conservation dept 49,000,000 yotmg trees are now growing ln the nursery at Higgins Lake They will be planted by the 14 CCC camps on 11 of the state forests A new minimum slie of 8 M inches in length has gone into effect for 0rnierciai fishermen oil ptrch in tht great lakes Another albino deer ha been reported in the Ogemaw reserve Tlu Fife Lake and Molaases CCC wil be abandoned on Oct 1st 1 BX Martha Cory, professing e, hanced k Maaa,1192 tnroccree, honced for a wttchinMas, 1691 JCow every wefjk youl find 20 J i ges of COMICS IN COLORS in the enlarged Comjc Section Puck with the Detroit Sunday Times These comics have a wide varbty ad art of I interest to young and oli alike Bt sure you get your eopy of the Det roit Sunday Timet tvtry wttk so ytt may unjo thii atrry IOpWT ft a mmm If the TriCounty league season lasted until Chrlatmaa Pinckney might win U piuvant as they eecm to be cold westhtavhabies By winning ftrom Sblina 8 to 4 Sunday in a game played thefras they made it 4 straight victoriea Tnia give them a 500 mark in thi laat half of the seasons play, having won four and loet four Lately the team ha been hitting and this accounts fbr their improved showing Sunday they took the lead in the second inning and stayed ahead In this inning E Ward, singlIdd, D Crittenden dropped LaBelles flyLamb walked and G Ward drove to right scoring tfc first two batters Another run came in the 3rd when Haines was hit by a pitched ball, stole second and scored en FeniilU hit to center In the 6th they put on a a field day and drove Hoeft ftrom the box G Ward gt hts third hit of the day Smith tripled, Hain doubl ed, Ferrcll singleai and t Ward doubled, Crittenden relieved Hoeft, LedwidgU struck out, LaBelle was out third to first and Singer struck out Saline did not score until the 4th when a hit a walk and a Pinckney error gave thejn a run In the 7th McHenry doubled, Schmidt and Rock singled ort run scored but the next three hatters were easy outs In the 8th they got 2 runs on a triple, a single and a Pinckney error Grant Ward got 4 hits for Pinck ney and Bob Sfmith starred in fielring, making two stops that were big league stuif Pinckney plays their last scheduled league game next Sunday when Dexifer comes here So far Dexter lias won two game, during the seasons play and Pinckney one This will give Pinckney a chance to even the record Dextisr is now in first place In the ether TriCounty League games Himbarg defeated Euxter 4 to 8 in 10 innings and Chelsea beat Ann Arbor 7 to 4, Pinckney AB R H PO A Lamb, 3b 6 0 10 8 G Ward, 2b 5 14 14 Smith, ss 4 12 8 8 Haines, p 4 2 111 Ferrell c 5 0 2 II 0 E Ward, lb 6 12 9 0 Ledwidge If 5 0 0 0 0 LaBelle, cf 4 10 0 0 Singer, rf 8 0 0 2 0 Saline AB R H PO A rhmWJ, cf 6 2 0 0 Rock 8b 5 12 2 1 Hoeft, p, If 6 0 1 0 3 G Crittenden, c, p4 0 0 1 1 Miller 2b, ss 5 0 0 14 Westphal, If, c 4 0 0 7 0 D Crittenden, rf 4 1110 Kuebler, lb 4 1 0 14 0 McHenry, ss, 2b 4 1113 Three base hiUSmith, D Critten 1n Two base hitsSmith E Ward, Haines, McHenry Struck out by Haines 10 Hoeft 1, Crittenden 6 Bases on balls off Haines 2, Heeft 4 Left on bases Pinckney 14, Saline 10 U,mphiMay, 00 t tfUf itof , w V , l V r s In a crisis, and in discharge ordinary duty, Michigans tele phone men live up to tint high est traditions of the jervtce Loyal, alert, your operator mt her responsibility in emergen CMS and on the everyday job u AROUHD Ar mass OCLOCK in the morning, near Flint, a gasoline track and trailer caught fire by the roadside The blast of flames, shooting upward, melted 75 feet of telephone cable severing 250 important wires that linked Detroit to northern and central Michigan Immediately, quickwitted operators began rooting Long Distance calls over substitute routes made available by the foresight of telephone engineer And be fore it was possible to go near the white hot mass of twisted wreckage, telephone plant men were on tffe Fcene, laying tern porary circuits around the break This incident shows the spirit of the men and women who senice your tele phone intelligent, responsible workers whose attitude toward the job can be rammed up in these words At all times, at any cost, your message must go through t V J M tf MICHIGAN m BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY SSJSM afcsaasjpai AUCTION On account ill health I am obliged to quit farming and will tell my ttock, tools etc at Batting Averages AB Skowenki, ft Bob Smith , 53 Jim Lamb 48 Young 12 Harlo Haines 50 Edsil Mytr ID Harold Maycockl9 Grant Ward 68 Wayne Ferrell 32 Earl Ward M 57 Dickinson 16 Junior Baker 6 Bud Dilltway ,21 Roy Reason 14 R H 1 5 1 21 11 18 5 4 31 17 1 8 2 6 11 16 9 9 6 15 1 8 6 1 8 4 1 2 public auction on the Njcriia Pangbom ney en M36 or 3 miles east of Gregory farm bcated 4 miles west of Pinckney on Pet 555 396 876 888 840 816 816 801 281 287 200 200 190 144 STARTING AT 100 P M SHARP i toMfaaOBtftl to Iht atftystiitV most Unittd Statu tSMtort Wert Prince Alberta Tht frsek eoat was a aymbol of itttetrnanthtp tad a beard waa tht mark Of t man of cLaturity nd substance, HERBDOCTOR teOMPOUND Hiking tStftrfer tflgeilloa, frtit OJItto III KIN HVi At 1 Black Cow, 5 years old, fresh 1 Jersey Cow, 5 year old, due soon 1 Holstem Heifer,coming 2 yrs,due May 23 1 Poland China Brood Sow, due Oct 19 1 Poland China Sow 6 Pigs 8 weeks old 40 Plymouth Rock Hens McCormickDeering Separator,750 lbs cap1 acity 1 Laundry Steve 1 Brooder Stove 2 Electric Brooders 1 Stack of Hay 8 Acres of Good Corn Quantity of Household Goods And Many the Articles Too Numerous to Mention v,r3s A i TERMSCASH Elmer PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer Prop ARTHUR BULLIS, Qetk I m 10 sMai Sgw,,mrf tpififtr7 W v F iS The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 15, 1937 Something Varied, Rare in Crochet opportunity to combine elej without extravaganceend with your own nimble fingers and crochet hook These lovely companion squares of filet crochet, done in string or finer cotton, are handsome used together Pattern vvrnr wm Pattern 144 WITH BANNERS 4 SYNOPSIS 1402 contains directions and charts for making the squares shown and joining them to make a variety of articles illustrations of them and of all stitches used photograph of a single square about actual size material re quirements Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write plainly your name, address and pattern number Mermaids Vanishing The mermaids will soon be extinct These curious sea creatures, resembling human beings and which were mistaken for them by oldtime sailors, are dugongs, a species of seacow, which were exceedingly common in the Indian and South Atlantic oceans years ago Now, due to the constant commercial hunting for their meat and oil and the sharks ravaging their young, they are among the rarest of all living creatures WOMEN WHO HOLD 7HBRMEN NEVER LET THEM KNOW N 0 matter how much your back ecef and your nervee enrol m your fcuebend because ha ii only a man, can never under stand why you are ao hard to live with one week in every month Too often the honeymoon expreei 1 wrecked by the nagging tongue of a threequarter wife The win woman never lets her husband know by outward sign that she is a victim of periodic pain For three generations one woman has told another how to go smil ing through with Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus Icnennlntr the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure In the three ordeals of nfe 1 Turning from girlhood to womanhood 2 Preparing tor motherhood 3 Approaching middle age Dont be a threequarter wife, take LYDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go Smiling Through, Worth of Friends True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in their worth and choice 666 LIQUID, TABLETS SALVE, NOSE DROPS COLDS and FEVER first daw Headaohe, 30 atoms CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT LIVE STOCK FOB SALE250 Black Faced Yearling Xwes and will buy sheep or cattle on cam ndaalon Casey Saew, Big Timber, Meat REAL ESTATE SfBeeai Betel la aman tewa needs repair, SSJ0O Country store and gas station, SLS0O Also farms with good soil Easy terms 1 Jeasea, Cerasli, Wm, Beste S WNTJO 3737 Sentinels of Health Doert Neglect Them t the kidneys to do a iaSsJSigSteZzS efMsjIjEtT UsV stMMBfe ssMMe MSMWt iPMsS KeTfttlatsTKeleW DOANS PILLS By Emilie Loring Brooke Beyburn visits the office of Jed Stewart, a lawyer, to discuss the terms of as estate she has inherited from Mrs Mary Armanda Dane Unwittingly the overhears Jed tsJkng to Mark Trent, nephew of Mrs Dane who has been disinherited Mrs Dane had lived st Lookout Bouse, a huge strue tare by the sea, built by her father and divided Into two, for her and Marks father Brooke had been a fashion expert, and Mrs Dane shutin hearing her on the radio, had invited her to call and developed a deep affection for her Mark discloses mat Mrs Dane had threatened to disinherit him If he married Lola, from whom he Is now divorced Be says he does not trust Henri and CtotUde Jacques, Mrs Danes servants Be says he is not interested In an offer of Brookes to share the estate with him Leaving her department store Job Brooke refuses an offer to go stepping with Jerry Field, a carefree young man Who wants to marry her At a family conference she learns she must live at Lookout Bouse alone, since Lucette her younger sister who is taking her Job her 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 she had witnessed a hitherto unknown will with Henri and Clotilde 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 Thanks giving 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 After 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 for the winter Sam adds them to the cast of his play Later Inspector Harrison of the local police visits Mark and is Informed about the missing will and silver As Harrison leaves, Lola arrives CHAPTER IVContinued I dont like the twist you gave that lady, Jed Stewart Dont shake your head at the Jap, Mark Why shouldnt I have a cup of tea with you Im famished Place it here The servant looked at Mark Trent before he pressed the springs which released the legs of the tray he was carrying and set it before the woman He brought in a muffin stand with sandwiches and cakes You neednt wait, she dismissed the man as if she were the mistress of the house Mark nodded confirmation as the Japs eyes sought hie Did he know that the woman so dictatorially giving orders had been his wife Side by side the two men watched her, watched her restless hands Once she had been told by a stag thatKer hands were like pale butterflies, Mark remembered, and they had fluttered ever since In the silence the tick of the clock set the air vibrating the Are snapped and blazed cheerily the tide against the ledges boomed a dull undertone Lola Hunt flung a crumpled doily to the table Now a cigarette, Mark, and I shall be ready to proceed with my story Sorry, havent any She raised brows which had been plucked to a thin arch You do want to get rid of me, dont you Well, I strive to please She rose and crossed to the desk With a glance over her shoulder, she opened a box of Chinese lacquer You see I still know my way around Oh, by the way, your aunts legatee is living at Lookout House, I hear Henri wrote me Henri Yes I always got on with Henri, perhaps because he knew that I detested your aunt as much as he did Ha wrote that Miss Reyburn evidently didnt like his wife and himself, asked if I would give him a reference in case they lost the position Was that all Henri Jacques had written, Mark wondered There was a hint of mockery in Lolas voice and eyes What was behind that letter He watched her thoughtfully as he perched on the corner of the desk, crossed her knees and lighted a cigarette She blew a ring of smoke toward the two men standing back to the fire Forgot these were in the box, didnt you, Mark You really should do something about your memory its slipping Her eyes and voice sharpened Well, heres my news Bert Hunthes my present husband in case youve forgotten is planning to go into business in the residential part of this town, has gone, in fact I shall help when hes rushed orindisposed When I heard that youd opened this house, I thought perhaps you wouldnt care to have your former wife working Ive been warned that Ive been taking chances with my heartthat perhaps youd like to buy us off Wi,th 20,000 we could go abroad and stay for a time Dont stand there like a bronze Nemesis ready to swoop Nothing shameful about any kind of a lob these days, is there Mark Trent laughed It was not an especially many bunt of sound, but it would serve Do you can extortion a job Nothing doing, Lola Your heart Youve used your weak heart as aa excuse to gat what you wanted for years Why should I deprive the town of Hunts business ability and so charming an assistant1 She slid to bar feat Her face, which had been blank with amaze ment at his laugh, went white with cjiger You mean that yon dont mind my workinghere a KmiUe Loring WKU Service If its what you like, why should I But, his face was as colorless as hers, if you do stay in this town, the allowance I am making youwhich, you may remember, is purely voluntarywill stop Are you threatening me Not for a minute Im merely reminding you Then Ill remind you that it may cost you more Mrs Gregory, Miss Reyburn, murmured Kowa at the door Mrs Gregory registered amazement and anger when she saw Lola Her skin mottled, her eyes flashed as she thumped her cane on the rug and went into action What are you doing in this house, Lola I might ask you that Lola Hunts eyes moved insolently from her to the girl beside her Match making mayhap As I remember it was one of your passions Her glance brought color to Brooke Reyburns face Just as cheap in your answers as ever, arent you, Lola Wisecracking, I believe they call it now Dont tell me you have taken her back, Mark Taken me back Thats the joke of the week He couldnt get me back Lola Hunt pulled the silver fox cape about her shoulders and drew on the fabric gloves So glad to have met you here, Mrs Gregory It will save sending you a card Anne Gregorys face took on a purple tint She thumped her cane on the rug A card A card to what, you brazen hussy Lola Hunt shrugged Dont try to stop her, Mark She would call a woman who chose to live her life You Do Want to Get Rid of Me, Dont You according to modern ideas of marriage, a hussy Youd know that from her clothes, theyre so deliriously Victorian I really must go She stopped on the threshold Dear Mrs Gregory, I didnt answer your question, did I The card to which I referred is an invitation to patronize the business which we have started in my old home on the point You remember that house, I am sure, remember how you and your friends tried to freeze out the girl who came there to live She didnt freeze, did she She burned up a few of the husbands and all the lads Is it any more shocking for me to go into business than for some of your pet socialites to sponsor cigarettes, soap, or bed ding in every magazine in the country She turned to Brooke You are Miss Reyburn, arent you Ill give you a tip Had I been left the late, not too lament ed, Mary Amanda Danes money, I would be wondering why her rightful heir and his lawyer had camped down in the house next to mine, why they were hobnobbing with Inspector Bill Harrison She looked back over her shoulder Think over my proposition, Mark, darling It may be cheaper for youin the end CHAPTER V Lola Hunts malicious laugh lingered eerily in the silence which followed her theatrical exit from the room Somewhere a door dosed with a bang which clanged through the house Her spiteful warning struck like an irritating burr in Brooks Ray burns mind She glanced at the two men standing back to the firs Stewarts eyes, still on the doorway, smoldered with anger the tortured look in Mark Trents hurt her unbearably even with his pride knifed, his courtesy had been in vincible The woman had warned him also Why think of him, asked herself angrily Better have her mind on what Mrs Hunt had insinuated, Had those two man come to live in this house because they suspected her, Brooke Reyburn, of dishonestly influencing Mary Amanda Dane If so, what eould they do about it Drag her into court Was that why Inspector Harrison had been with them It was fantastic, incredible, yet hadnt she wondered times without number why they, city men so obviously, snould have come to this village for the winter As if her thoughts had drawn his eyes to her, Mark Trent regretted Sorry, Miss Reyburn, that you should have been bored with a scene He pressed a bell beside the fireplace With a little snort of anger, Anne Gregory settled heavily into a chair and flung back her sable cape The color of her face suggested a redhot balloon Temper and voice blew up How about me, Mark Do you think I liked meeting that shameless woman here Shameless Perhaps Im too hard on Lola She was right We old residents did our best to snub her when she came here to live, and she did have every man in the place parking on her doorstep sooner or later And what did Lola mean, she hoped Id patronize the business she and her husband were about to start She didnt say what sort of business, did she Lets forget her Let me take your coat, Miss Reyburn Trent stood behind Brooke as the servant appeared in the doorway Kowa, take out the tray and bring fresh tea Mrs Gregory removed her gloves and resumed crossexamination Did Lola really mean that she andher present husband are going into business in this village Whats strange in that Its being done every day Mark Trent crossed his arms on the mantel and stared at the fire In spite of her suspicion of his motive in coming to live next door to Lookout House, Brookes sympathy surged out to him Why didnt Mrs Gregory drop the subject of the Hunts Couldnt she see that he was sick at heart over the whole sordid situation With more kindness than finesse, Jed Stewart plunged into the breach Has that pair of Japanese goldfish I ordered for you arrived yet, Mrs Gregory Anne Gregory looked up at him with eyes made shrewd by years of living, by joys, by uprooted affections, by hopes unrealized She shook her head You cant sidetrack me, young man, even with goldfish I mean to get at what Lola is afternot merely customers, I am sure of that, she was here to hound Mark, I know her Ill see that she doesnt get a license to carry on business on this point I still have influence Miss Reyburn will pour the tea, she directed, as Kowa approached her with the replenished tray Involuntarily Brooke looked at Mark Trent He smiled Please Stewart and I have given up cocktails, theyre too effeminate We have become teaminded since we came here The cup that cheers offsets to a degree the pound of the surf outside Have a sandwich, Empress You havent forgotten that nickname, have you, Mark I like it from you You use your mothers silver, dont you By the way, what became of that gorgeous antique service of your aunts I havent seen any of it at LoGknulHqMse, Brooke The girl felt as if the eyes of both men were regarding her with suspicious attention She finished fill ing a cup, added a slice of lemon and two lumps of sugar For Mrs Gregory, Mr Stewart Will you have yours the same strength Oh, about Mrs Danes silver There isnt any Isnt any You say there isnt any silver Where is it, then Did your aunt relent and give it to you, Mark No Miss Reyburn and I were wondering about it on Thanksgiving day Glad you brought up the subject Aunt Mary Amanda didnt speak of having disposed of it, the day you witthe last day you saw her, did she Why had Mark Trent floundered in his question What had he meant by The day you wit Why change the end of the sentence Witness was the word he had started to use What had Mrs Gregory witnessed Even while she was driving Mrs Gregory home, under a sky already freckled with stars, making what she hoped were intelligent responses to her monologue of question and answer, Brooke was weighing and disposing of conjectures as to the meaning of the Hunt womans warn ing It was with a sense of strain lifted that she helped the older woman out of the car Mrs Greg ory laid her hand on her arm TO BE CONTINUED Up to MO years ago meat race tracks around the world permitted all spectators on horses to enter the course and to rids, during the races, directly behind the thorough breds Consequently, says Colliers Weekly, few of these horses ever had their minds on the race Their only thought was to save their lives from the thundering and howling mob at their heels Heres What to Sew T HIS is not a wishingpage, Milady, even though it is from a book of exclusive fashions by Sew YourOwn You can run any one of these frocks through your ma chine in short order The patterns are so easy to follow even the simonpure will say theyre simple and the, finished article so exciting youll be apt to ask yourself, Why have I waited so long to Sew, sew, sew my own AllOccasion Dress Here is one frock that belongs in every womans wardrobe Youll look prettier in the kitchen, more comfortable at workand in your silk crepe versionprettier in afternoon leisure or shopping on the avenue The shouldersleeveinone construction makes easy sewing, and the full cut skirt with two kickpleats serves well when ones in action Simple n Charming A lusciously feminine frock for you, young but knowing ladies of fashion, is the model looking right at you from above center You probably cant remember when youve seen one youve liked as much That vivacious charm plus striking simplicity are the things about it that will make you remembered as the lady in red, or the lady in black, or the lady in whatcolorhaveyou It is especially easy to sew, too, thank you New School Frock You cute, little lady of fashion, this is your lucky day You and Mommy will agree on this dress just like two pals should agree It buttons down the front, the way you want it to its waist is snjtg as big sisters, and all in all it will make you feel the bestdressed girl in the whole assembly Thie pattern makes up attractively in either cotton, silk, or lightweight wool The Patterns Pattern 1267 is designed for sizes 34 to 48 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35inch material, plus 114 yards contrasting Pattern 1362 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 requires 4Vz yards of 39inch materialwith short sleeves 4 yards Pattern 1213 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, and 16 years Size 10 requires 2 yards of 35 or 39inch material, plus yard contrasting with 1 yards of 1inch bias binding 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 Goodbye, darltarf, Ill love you as iSnjf si a quart of ker State lasts more could g GO FARTHER How long should mqusrt of off Jest No one can answer that question specifically because driving habits differ But there is one thing certain you will go farther with Quaker State because it gives you an extra quart of lubrication in every gallon You can easily prove the economy of Quaker State by making the First Quart Test Aod remember the oil that stands up longest is giving your motor the safest lubrication Quaker State Oil Refin ing Corporation, Oil Gry,P QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL Ritsilprict His quart Your Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper It buys space ami circulation plus the favorable oonsideratioii of ojfr readers for this newspaper and its advertising patfians Ut us tell you more about it v SV sp,vi V f JTW Ai4NP if i , T rJ I I AH Owing Me on Account Indly Call and SETTLE Wednesday, September IS, 1937 THE JUDGE BLACK AGITATION I CAR FEE IS INCREAASED i GREASE JOB, WASH JOB, Or SIMONIZING or POLISHING BATTRIES The Judge Black exppose now beinj Matured by the AntiRoosevelt tics should be taken with a grain of salt until it is proven that those broadeasting the charges are inspired by patriotism and not a desire to smear Roosevelt The new ofcal opponents are clutching at this issue like drowning men at straws Especially Sen Copeland the AntiRoosevelt candidate for mayor of Nsw York city to whom the B,lack charges are like manna from Heaven It is charged that Judge Black joined the Klan on account of its vote getting power, resigned in 1923 after election to the senate by their aidlt is claimed he was received back into the Because of the marced increase hi volumn of requests for details concerning motor vehicle registration, as it pertains to financing and car his1 tory the Department of State officials ct Lansing have increased the fee for furnishing this information Previously a charge of 5 cents a car description was made this new price is 15 cents, made imperative if the Motor Vehicle Division is to be selfsustaining in this respect Frank W Carney Diitector points out No charge is made for information sought by any branch of government anywhere, nor for information requested infrequently, and to a limited degrrti, by attorneys and others whose business would entail the necessity Aii i nvuiv DAY OR NIGHT,when the need comet ,you wjll fM us always ready and prompt to respond to your tele 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 PH SWAR1HOT FUNSRAL HOrS HONEN03p PINCKNgy I CM GOODYEAR TIRES last fall what was purported to be a membership card of Prosecutor D McCrea in the Black Legion was print ed but nevertheless he was re elected During the heighth of its power after the war many candidates sought Klan support in the elections and rode into office by this means This was especially true in the 6th district as the Klan was strong n ingham and Genesee countiesAt the present turij the Klan is as dead as the Black Legion Acccording to the Detroit Free HllihlUliitiiiiiHMJiillllHI2HIIIIIHillllllllllllllillllillHMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIJIIIIa Press the only way to remoifc Judge L 5 Black is by impeachment and there is S no more legal grounds for removing 5 a jmember of the Klan than of the 9 Masons, Knights of Columbus or any college fraternity vi on 11508 wvuiu utau tne necessity Klan This sort of campaigning has for such information Business firms a familiar touch During thd campaign j frequently submitting lengthy lists Lee Lavey Dog Qi of car descriptions, however, when a charfO account with the Department is opened , The increase in motor vehicle registration end motor car sales is reflected in the daily requests f hquenty by automobile finance firms ohec Classified Want Ads FOR SALE Eating Potato Wm B Gardner J j uutviiiwuiic nuance urms onec , , gwu king such matters as liens and other FOR SALEShropshire RamsLambs interest in binde details of automobiles passing through and yearlings pred Igtface Soloean UJ Phon 31F12 2500 Lemon Rd 843 j Wfcitmore Lake, Mich FOR SALEOil Hleater and Cooke combined Mrs N PlndosV DANCEFriday evening, SeptT i, St Josephs Hall, Howell, Veto demons orchestra FOR SALE70 acre farm, 5 of timber, good buildings also half interest in binder Terms to suit their hands V i M Extension Oa order of Thomas C Baker, Commissioner and u H Clark, Stats Veterinarian, the Livingston County Do Quarantine has been extended 30 Days to NEW LANSING OFFICE FOR OLD AGS PENSION BUREAU 30th s Floyd English Dog Warden Formal openijr of tf new Lansing office of the Federal Old Age Benefits Bureau of the Social Security S Board will take place on Wednesday 2 Sept 15th This announcement wis 5 made by Mr Crowell director of social S security activities in Region V, which s includes the states of Michigan, Ohio S and Kentucky g The new office will be in the post 5 office building adjoin Capitol SpuS are in Lansing, It will serve Ingham, S Livingston and Eaton Counties Prior J to its official opening more than 30, I 000 Federal oldage benefits account numben have been issued in the terr itory which it will serve R W Mayer will be manager f B the new Laming office Wyandotte, Michigan I FOR SALEOne Cow five yeasld fresh this month, Fish Bros Pinckney, Mich K D i irr F0R SALE Good Work Horse or Scnoui is again in session This re j will trade for Cow quires additional care in drivng our TM, U autos and trucks j John Hassencahl Special attention should be paid at L0STA young white sow, due to all times to all rules and regulations I farrw soon Finder please notify that the town, city, village, or Board f Lynn Hendee of education hns built or inaugurad FOR SALF Tha A 7 around these school buildings Let us bSdeiS SlSf pay attention to these signs i Howfett Hardware You will eMect this courtesy enre Gregory, Mich and consideration shown your children IFKACHES At C Roberts orchards while on fha nn cUl 1 , i rt while on the way to school and consequently you are obliged to show the same consideration to other children Safety education is given children in the school il3gularly now with everybody cooperating these accidents should be eliminated 2975 PinckneyHoweU Road, 8 miles North of Pinckney WANTED Experienced farm htftd Homer Nixon Phone Chelsea 157F3 Shot juns and rifles botignt and told Phjne 42F2 Lucius Doyle FOR SALETwo wheel trailer, eaj tra tire, suitable for stow, 11200 also 3 burner oil stove, 400 Don Goodreanont 3861 Patterson Lake Road Local and General S Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and e 3 daughter, Leona attended the state RMflHillillKUEUIKllMMnntMllllfStllliiliMIUlliUllllllHWiiilllllHIIIIMIIIIIiniHIIHIIH i fair ln Detroit one day last week Wanted Good McCormick Deering Tractor, service man steady work and good wages R E Barron Wanted Four used McCownick Deer ing corn binders No junk, R E Barron Fri Sept 17 ecials Fruit Cans Sat Sept 18 75c Ball Mason 2 Q Size 1 Mr and MrsR J Carr and daughtjer, Janis, were in Ann Arbor last Thursday Mr and Mrs Charles Clark callled on Thomas Eagen in Jackson last Wednesday Mrs Alvln Mann and son, George, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Mame Shehan Charles Kennedy of Highland Park spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Robert Sekeel are are receiving congratulations over mx FOR SALE Rugs furniture, radio, silver, electric range, Knabe piano, bedding Inquire at the residence of the late G W Teeple, 740 East Main Street oi Phone by CHERRIES FOR SALE at the Nick Katoni Farm FOR SALE One chemical toilet eonv plefe with stack nd 150 gallon tank Earl Gallup FOR SALELone goodwork mar 8 years old , Arjir Shehan FCK 6ALK Une Iaini uau np L W Bush iracterson Lake FOR SALE Large ioe box and At Wttiw Kent cabinec Radio Sen cheap Jacob Dunn Rush Lake Inquire McKelvys FOR SALEOak bed, dmni , w, v , MX chairs, sanitary cof, the birth of a daughter on August 13 3burner gas stove and oven, ct Middleville Mich 811 West Main Mr and Mrs O L Campbell and F0R SALEllarlEating potaloel Mr and Mrs Fred Pemert in St i t Louis, Mic j T0 RENTFumishsd upstairs rooms Mrs Ida Mae Mowers It FOK SALE A young team alse eating and seed potatoes W H Euler, F0RSALEReads Yellow Desl seed corn Shelled, screened, graded and tested 98, will grow G W Clark a mi1p Southest of Pinckney FOR SALEFordson tractor wit John Deere plows Completely new motor with new Fuel Oil carburetor und manifold Can be seen plowing this week A fine selection of used cars also Servis Chevrolet Sales Dexter, MicMgiR Open evenings and Sundays MferihAflMNMMMbwMMtt Gal 3 Lb Bag QOOR CHILD ND rat SCHOOL A v ft AJJN a IMUND , rk,,ti tut Hnih jtiin Ken cii Stir Otffimmi 1 ft Hit tutrarth AH Kinds 3 PKGS Round Steak Ground Sirloin TBone Steak Salt Pork LB 35c 25c A LARGE VARIETY OF OLD MEATS FOR THE SUMMER TABLL ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks Education to Carry On I Look to the school and yon ard seeing societys greatest effort to perpetuate itself For whatever i objectives you may establish for education, there iij always one underly ing purpose, the, foundation stone at it were, and it is i to carry on, You may think ol reading, writing, and arithmetic at basic, but then you must return to ihe inevitable questitt why They are tools of social intercourse But our hope is always ht the next generation will use them to better advantage than we j have One by one the adults of 4 j community pass on One by one the children of today step Up to 1 our places Are they prepared Not what i FOR SALE Good Used 54 Ford Tudor, Good Used 36 Master Chevrc let Tudor Touring, Good Used 86 Plymouth And Many Others to Chose from See or Call Glen Garwood Ford Service, Brighton Phone 174 or 194, FOR SALE A Matyag washer good condition Ed Parker residence in STATE Of MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LMrtgto i At a uession of said Court, held at the Probata Office in the city of Howell in the mid County on the 8th of September, A, D 1937, Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate, In the Matter of the Estate of Lyman K Medley, Deceased , It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receiveexamine and adjust all clsimr and demands against said decesed by Established 1865 Incorporated 191S McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking We Deliver at all Times THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MBTS PINCKNfY, MICH Are they prepared Not what Jinsi aeceseti by they know but are they good i f araLbaiore said court material for the new society In i II OrtSriT That creditors of the his sense, children constitute the said deceased are required to present aw materia of an everrenewing 11 their claims to said court at sair1 rtate or society The school is the , Probate Office on or before the 10th ZX WM oclock inthe forenoon, said time and honest citizens, and willing workA PIace bein nereby PPointod forthe Our job is to turn oat a bet , examination and adjustment of all of rrs , vcvtpt product with each suecetsire generation, And wlcn we come to examine the essentials and to ask just what is important more and more we realize that at the top of the Ist we must place healthphyical, mental, soeial, emotional health fitness for work, play, and citizenship a zest for complete, abundant living thi2 claims and demands against said deceased, It 1 further Ordered, That public j notice thereof be given by publica 1 tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cir ti SPEND TO SAV3 How many times do we hear woiottie say, If I only had a million, MoA people like to spend money As a bank interested in seeing oar fellow citizens get ahead financially, we offer an opportunity to spend your money v th us Spend it into a , Sewings Book You will get a thrill un ob serving i grow larger Unhie ntost nost spendings it is not here today md gone tomorrow It is an ever, resent tangible property from Wi you derive an income in the fonpl nterest, and at the same ttbnfe is always available you need not find juyer for this aeset in order to cot vrt it into cash 11 culating in said county K A troe copy hersoo Stale Bid HOWELL, JMICHtGAlf Money to loan at reasonable rates interest paid on Saving, Books and py Willis L Lyons Certificatw Deposit WhAt about the rtdueinff ornw Oalestia Parshall jdM of tmbar uf Fdarl twu m amnvg ,irl Dr Inland wiU 4 Regiitar of Probata WA OtPOttt 2 T 3 O fcV 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 15, 1937 Description An account of the resource September 15, 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 1937-09-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/927407f2f3dce0b35af7958513ebc819.pdf 2e52cb957cc448c7eeb4dd06c7052d37 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. Lflijafcr MM Bii SIP H VOLUME NO BO VPinckney, pvugua County, Michigu WfdnewUy Sept IS 1943 Local Interest War News Sept Term ewg of Starts 27th i Loi School Number thirty few and Items Conesrnlag flu Who Art la the Service of Their Covntry PFC Gerald R McVay, formerly of Pinckney, has been promoted to the rani of corporal it has been announced at Randolph Vield Texas MeVay, son of Elza F McVay, Pin ckney, is a cook at the new Central Instructors school PPC William Dillon son of Mr Mrs Patrick Dillon, former Pinckney residents, is now in Sicily with the American army, Of the inductees who went to Detroit from this section last week Ernest Bokros was accepted for military service and Lawrenoe Bennett was rejected Edsil Meyer son of Mr and Mrs WH Meyer who enlisted in the US Navy in December, 1941 and has 12 Criminal Cat, 7 IMIM of Fact Jury CAMS, 19 NonJury CAM nd 20 Divorce Suits LitUd CATHOLIC CHURCH ROT Francis Moipfcy Sun Sept 1948, is the 14th Sun alter Pentecost and the Feast of St Jnurarius Happening in ttW Pfockaey School Sunday Masses are at 8 and 12 i noon am h is communion Sun for Mich Mirror State News I An Article on die Mich Black Boar C liRR OMME EN I Bear and HU Habits The Sept term of court opens m Monday, Sept 27 with a one day session The jury will he called later The following cases are listed, CRIMINALPeople vs Roy Daniels, p disposing of chattel mortage prop gecanj erty People vs Chas Farmer, robb ery armed People vs Clifton Hath, breaking and entering People vs Howard Teach, drunk and disorderly People vs Wm Lutes appeal People as Clifford Stone, Josh Stone, and Andrew Whitaker, rape People vs Claude LaCelle,enterwg in day time People vs Wm Harris, driving away an auto People vs Leroy Panck,driving away an auto People vs Alger Thiery, forgery , The Pinckney school at the present the Young Ladies of the Parish , time has the largest enrollment in t Novena Devotions each Friday at , If you crave a bearskin rug its history The total at the present 1220 noon for all school childtime is 263 Last year it was 198 The n and 745 pm for adults It is or revised enrollment is as follows Kindergarten 24 21 14 18 Fifth Fourth 14 12 the 6th Fri of the 20th Novena in honor of the BVM Intention is for Peace Confessions each Sat from 7 SO to 9 pm and one hour before the early Sunday mass The solicitors for the Diocesan bond , , u 0 u ISSUE OF FACT jury cases spent most of the time in the South Citizens Mut Auto Ing Co V8 Morr, Pacific combat zone is home on a,,, Saunderg txeapaBa on case Karl furlough i Gunther, vs VanCamp Mfg Co, tresWilliam McMacken who is a radio1 Sbrth 1 j US Gov Drive are calling on all Seventh 18 Parishiqners this and next week, in Eihth 15benefit to the Orphanage Chancery, Ninth 84 Tenth 20 jEleventh y 31 Twelth 14 Seats are at a premium and a num ,ber ojf ones long unused have been brought down from the attic Edsil Meyer, home after nearly L years in action in the South Pacific gave a talk Monday in general a ycur living room floor, take a tip fiom this columnist Oil up the family musket and start hiclihiking, or mushing by dogter, fc the mostnorthernly part of Mien, van Upper Peninsula, the sleiidv scenic Keweenaw peninsula with its wilderness of mountans and foresis all closer to the Arctic Circle than LQuebec, Canada V hen you finally leach Keweena v the and Seminary Student Funds It is th wishes of your govarnmtent that all purchase a bond to the sum off 100 this may be in one or several parcels of Purchase Out of said sum in j your devotion and good faith to don All wars have resulted in the development of numerous rackets connected with it and the present war is no exception Detroit police last weeK arrested one Adeline Keiiner for DS uny This enterprising tass married two soldiers without the trouble of getting a divorce and when arrested was receiving two scJdier allotmens In Civil War days bounty jumping was very profitable Then the states paid so much per head for volunteer soldiers The bounty jumpers enlisted collected the bounty money which ran as hish as 300, deserted and renosey and pliyful black bears cnlistcd somewhere else wlere they may greet you or the lonely streH, W11 deserted etc In the nirur s of C opper Harbor Make sure that the civil War soIliers and their widows spoils calender is right, as proclaim w,rc al1 iven pensions Out of tv man on a T uu ,u I pass on case W J Baytees vs Henry a ,, r llwxy l Beneraj a bomber and stationed atwmlf , ffl ff sembly He did not talk much about ate to the Diocesan Fund for post capricious bears war cooperations and needs as spec fied in your bills given out for the past two Sundays ed by the state conservation comm ,the 1943 deer season has been officia lly opened Then instead of watching Among the intentions In the holy push over garbage cans in a quest for food or feed from the hospitable hands of Joseph Matthews, elderly proprietor j i f Wendt, Jessie Shaw, ejectment obtCI , u , u , , Warrensburg, Mo, visited his wife clifton V8 j yatea aggumpsif EstP a combat experience but on thls week are for Mon for the which is Copper Harbors sole retai child here last week His wife was to f T , AtloA mJoi hthe PeoPIe customs etc of the count ,at George Clark, requested by Mrs 1 establishment, just fire yo IM T J vtiKx, I 8M5 OI ira ney aeceasesa, appeal, j , , A ,aTCArc T,,ao f , I T u u mL , formerly Claire Ledwidge McMacken f of the Beauty View general store had a marrow escape from death on his jefurney here He was with a number of other soldiers were coming home on a furlough when his plane crashed 3 minutes out of Palestine, Texas All in the plane were killed except McMacken and one companion Sergt Jack Yojung of Gregory is home on a furlough from Camp Cla iborn, Texas At Detroit last week Willard Morgan of Pinckney was also accepted ISSUE OF FACT nonJury cases AssumpsitMyrtle King vs A A Peterson, Enter Adv Co vs Robert Graham, John Wax M D vs Orla Will iams, Dorothy Wilson vs Arch Wilson The ejectment case is Wm Baytees, vs Margaret Graham Injunction cases are Fred Seim vs Kalman Gyenge, Dorothy Wilson vs Arch Wilson, ries he had visited A number of souvenirs he picked up were also shown by him, including money, a Jap sword, etc His talk was muc enjoyed Pinckney skirmished Chelsea hth school here Tuesday night The two teams played a out even All 20 men on the local squad got in the practise ur gun G TClark Tues for the late Raymo jbag your bear That is, of course, if nd Hewlett, requested by Mrs Ndlk jyoure not too excited or too asham aher racket started as lfi and 11 year old tfirls started to marry old soldiers mostly inmates of soldiers home in order to draw widows pensions on their death However, this was stopped as congress pa sed a law providing no widow of a soldier was elgible to a pension unless she had been married to said sotldier a certain number of years Anna L Fisher vs William G , JQuinn, Allen Lashbroo vs Burton jl The classes of Pinckney high school Protfcct, Joseph Clarkassey vs Mid nave elted the following officers West Realty So SENIOR Pres George Aschenbrenner , CHANCERYquiet title Mike Vic Pres Gene Lewandowski, Sec for miltary service as was also John yg James j Loraine Koch Treas Genevieve RybGruegel former Pinckney baker Tmw yg Peter Salter Grace Gilka George Robb of Gregory was also bert vs Roscoe Barnes, Carrie BrockiJUNIOR Pres Jack Haines, Vice, accepted W H Gartrell jr of Howell way ys Mary Douglas Delbert Hoard fPre8 Robert Carr Sec Shirley Rocvs burg WM given a 60 day stay of duettos DOMM tatta, ion of Mrs Mable mv0RCERhoda vs Virgil Dennis Smitii of South Lyon who was in thef Pord y8 Irene Lorraine was rejected Bill Bennett of Ham y8 Anna Jesge Henry vs I Jewell Treas Jim Reid m Thompson Grimes Alice bared Cook radio dept of the army air force, ha been discharged from the service under the 38 year age limit Frank Thompson, brother of Wm Thompson was inducted into the army in Detroit last week William Gillen whose wife was vs Mauk vs Nte Robert Carr, elected vice pres , of the Junior Class is a formerPinckaey Dispatch empTflf fre, we wish him all the luck in the work LHarold Kenroy, Esther vs Wm Sharp, Iin his ,new Position as vice Preso Arthur vs Mary Jane Boylan, Nina of theoremoet class in the school, vs Clarence Carpenter, Vilson vs Mar SOPHAMORES Pres Gus Ledwidgi tha Yanson, Agnes vs Howard Tesch 68 Pat Jeffreys SecGeorge Lillian vs Lester Pardee, Adele v 1, Lo,s McDonald Ralph Stevens, Mable vs Raymon1 fREHMEN Pres LD HainesVice Salmon, Emmett vs June Trollman, LPres Dlck Youn Sec Treas Doris McCleer of Gregory, Wed fotr the int ention of Miss R West, for the i ooi ,souls, Thurs for the intention of Mis Roec Carr for deceased relatives, Fri for the Living, sons in service, and a commemoration for all boys in ser vires, Sat for members of the Purgatorial Society You are requested to remember the Intentions for the sick, among whom are Frank Bowers, and a sister of M McOwen, critically ill, also for the rec ent departed, among those to includr those who were killed in recent rail road wrecks and victims of fires as well as heroes of our goverment serbices The following committee is request ed by the Right Rv Bishop to direct j the soliciting for the US Bond and diocesan sales to the chancery, Gov ernment Bond Drive in this parish, Mr GOT man Kelly, Treas Messers Harry Murphy, Guy Kuhn Madams Teresa oyle, Helen Gardner, Kvu Melvin Thp members of the comm itties will kindly report Sun Sep 19 at I p m The Huron Clinton Parkway proed to shoot Jer n sPte of the numerous obstac Its going to be as easy as pio es placed in its path seems to be winLto get your bear this Fall nin on HI1 fronts ina similar manner Dont leave any food outside at ,t0 lhe A1Iie1 surceases in KuropeThe niffht Donald Dow warned us, the supreme court has just ruled in favor fiist night we pitched a tent at tho Foit Wilkins state park, right next to 1anny Hooe lake The bears m be attracted to your tent by your fo d andt you will have trouble iov h caretaker at the park, resides sum mer and winter at the Fort with hi we and two children My Wife,who wae nicknamedToot ytars ago becuuse of her petite Mtf, looked at me in dismay I had bd a gallant farewell to John W iCice of the Project in the Bellvilie park, case The pnrkway rouht to condemm 1000 acres of land here for a park, part of it was owned by the Ford Motor Co The Co later donated their land saving the project 150 000 When the parkway authority changed their petition, Judge Webster threw their case out of courtThe supreme i ourt has now rerered Judg Websters ruling vs Fred Server, Vertia vs Harold t rt Molsen Wihna vs John Shannon, Har, SP0RS COLUMN ley vs Wilma Jones, CHford vs Mil The football team is working out dred Cook, Irene vs Edward Downer, j daily when weather permits and is Mary vs John Marshall j fast getting into shape difficulty SEPT JCSLIST is bS encountered in schedulinr formerly Evelyn Darrow has arrived Margaret vsUw in China where he is instructor in the army to young Chinese Soldiers 1 Private Joe Morris of Santa Bar barba, California, is spending a 15 day furlough with his wife, Mrs Raymonda Morris and daughter A letter frotm Gerald Vedder stated he was starting on a 30 day cruise before taking up his duties on a new plane carrier soon to be commission, ed Robert Vedder, Louis Body and Ray Wilson are believed to be c board ship in the vicinity of New Guinea It is now Captain Thomas Young, he having been commissioned a captain in North Africa Private Levi Ludtke recently here on a furlough will leave for Europe Brighton CityEdna Ratz, parts we are informed Bogan A letter received from Private Gale Brighton TwpForest Hicks, Ford The following are the jurors called for the Sept term of court PutnamWinifred Graves, C H McRoria , Hftnburg John Moore UnadillaBurr Jackson, Val Latimjer OceolaHelen Pettibone, Bert Ant cliff TyroneAnthony Trollman, Mrs Don Close Edgar Hendee states he in still in North Africa in the Egypt sector Lt Andrew Klrtland left for Smyrna, Tenn Thursday to continue his air cadet training He says that it costs the government 25 000 to turn out a first class pilot That the final landing test is to place four rubber ballons on the airway and the piut i expected to break all four in landing Julius Aschenbrenner who was wo f unded in the fighting in New Guina i a year age arrived home from Hof hospital, San Francisco Monday nigh He was decorated with the Order of the Purple Heart and the Silver Star for bravery in action Lt Gerald Bounds of Tyrone har been made an Ace, having shot dowr 4 Nasi planes over Europe He is the son of Ora Rounds, a schoolmate of the Dispatch Editor in Dexter many years ago Cpl Jack Youngs returned to Cam Clairborn La today He will start twd month maneuvers there th month Sergt Gerald Clinton has been tran sferred from Gulfport, Miss, to the air field at Mich State College, Lansing Robert Singer is now at the naval station at Port Everglades, Florida Burkhart, Earl in games So far only two with Stock ,bridge and one each with Dexter and Dansville have been scheduled South Lyon and New Hudson have decided not to have teams This year Pinckney should have a fair team The starting line will av erage about 160 and the backfield 140 Garth Meyer and Alfred Bobean two huskies, bring the line weight up The former lives on the Chanyi farm jand played football two years in Mon roe county The tentative lineup work Ing out so far is Griffith, center, 1 Jones and Ledwidge, end Bo beam and Doolittle, tackles, Myer and Jack Reid, guards and Lamb, Singer, Leewandowald, Aschenbrenner, and Jim Reid, backfield In addition there are about 15 reserve players,mostly freshPvt Dick Hewlett is now in Sicily Pvt Paul Young Is in England Mrs FA Hamerstrom and two chidren are preparing to move tot Moun fWn Home, Idaho where her husband, Lt Hamsntrom is stationed at the army sir bass He was formerly in fcharge of the U of M wild life pre COMMUNITY CONGL RT J M McLucat MinUtar Mr Herman Widmayer, SS Supt Mr Alfred Lane Assitt SS Sup I Mrs Florence Baughn Organitt And Choir Director Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School 1100 TWO COTTAGES BURN The Offdyke and Rinehart cottajy jn the East side of Big Portage Lake burned Tuesday afternoon Fire started in the former cottage wher an oil stove was being used in fruit earning The Dexter fire engine came out but could do little BLOOD DONORS The mobile blood bank unit under the auspices of tho Livingston Ci Cht p of the American Red Cross MI tcrre to Brighton on Friday, 0c lfi This i to serve all in I iving in County 250 blood donors from the Co are required Anyone who wishes to bol Pinckney NOTICE lie Thirty Third Annual meeting of the Livingston County Association OES will be held Tues, Sept 21st at the Ben Hnr Club House, Bri gnton, entertained by Michigan Chap W The afternoon session convenes at 230 and evening sessions at 800 The dances for the coming season with dinner at 680 Price 103 All will start at the Masonic hall on Sat members urged to attendSecretary Oct 1 Bamber CohoctahClaude Dickinson ConwayJoel Allen, Beulah MilUr DeerfieldPreston McGill, Luella Corey Htndy Alma Smith GenoaMatilda 0Leary, Mable Herbst Hartland Fred Pearsall Howell City J B Wallace Iosco Rinehold Peterson Howell Twp Harold Bason Marion Ella Dankers GATESHTRNEMAN Mr Gustave Hanneman of Pinckney and Mrs Minnie B Gates of Graid Rapids were untcl in irtm iage Saturday afternooi at the Com j three days, munity Congregational parsonageRe , J M McLucas officiating MARRIAGE LICENSES ihe couple were unattended Afte J, TI,aiw i x J , j , The following marriage licenses t few days wedding trip the couple fl injl Tv J t jJM were issued at the office of the coun will be at home on Unadilla St m serve here i Sunday Sept I9th Dr LutherHuH I ,61 five tbd mi ci strict Supt of the Methodist church e Fishcr Phone 107 hfore Soj,tDistrict will preach at 1000 am Thurs evening Sept I6th the Mus ic Committee will meet at the church at 8aB0 pm and the Sunday School officers and teachers will meet at 830 pm The Pastor desires to meet with the church officials and get the Fall and Winter work planned Sun evening Sept I9th the Pa tor will meet with the Young People to organize the CE Society for Fai land Winter All Young People invite The Per Capita Assessment of 1 cents per member is due and payable through Sept All members of th parish are asked to see one of tin committee and pay same They are 1 25th Secure a registration cird and make arrangments for your reporting time at Hrighton bri u n 11 pm 6M pm Oct 1 TIN CAN COLLECTION iMUVE There will be a tm dn rolledio in Pinckrtey Saturday No house t house collection Cans must be brought to the former beauty parlor in omlunity hall properly prep,, THIRD WAR LOAN Mrs Lola Lobdell has been given charge of the third warloan drive in the village of Pinckney and iindPercy Swarthout, Eloyse Campbell j her direction wives of the business and Rose Hendee The Jackson Assoc, will meet in Jackson First church Tues, Sept f21st for a morning asd afternoon ses Jtma really important campaign, an sion The Pastor and delegates wiliDe ready to do his or her part very attend from Pinckney men will make a house to house can vass of the district It is desired that every resident consider seriously Harold Gallup has been made a ergt In the tank corp at Pine Cam NY He was home last week fo A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Ijet us begin our Fall activities and church services in full force by a large attendance interest You need the church and the church needs you ty clerk last week toward Beach 20, Howell, Donna Fraxee,18,Oak Grove Gustave Hannaman, 56 Pinckney, Minnie Gates, 59,Grand Rapids Ralph Nauiw, 21, Brighton, Iola Britton,2l Howell Bruce Oibom 62, Fowlerville Mildied Lemon, 45, Pontiac best in the way of sacrifice A sol icitor will call at your home withjn the next few days May your coun try depend cm you GOSPEL MISSION Mennonire Bare Beeehls, pastor 3i0rintendent Jfarvrn Shlrey Sunday School 1000 Worship Service 1100 r ing People Meeting 780 jVKIy Prayer Srvfre W 73ft TOO LATE A column long Philathea class writup arrived too late to be set this Howell Lodge No 38 F ft A,M,wil hold a banquet on Wednesday night Sept 22 at which time Dr Albert Hn hes, grand master, will be their gu A third degree conference will also ANNOUNCING AUCTION SM E A Community Auction Sale will be held Saturday, Sept 25th oi the Village Square, Pinckney, beginning at 1000 a m If it rains the sale will be held in the Community Hall Fur niture and what you have may he brougrt in Perhaps you have some thing you do not need Your neighbor will be glad to buy it For Further information see J M McLucas or Nelson Potter 50 of the 188 rural schools in Hills dale county had to close this year tm ve bargaining account of lack of teachers Samuel Jarze, 70, employed on the Wayne Latson farm near Howell was NOTICE The invasion of Italy is undoubtedly the first step in the move which will eiii ii the feat of Hitler Hd the drawing of the noose tighter about his neckHowever the end may be a long way off as taking over Italy will load the Allied forces with new baldens and responsibilities An aniv of occupation will be needed to take over the conquered Italian cities and administer them and the Italian people who are in a starving condition will have to be fed As more and more erf Italy is captured, more and more American troops must be poured into Italy Not until Italy is thoroughly cleansed of the Nazis nnd the Allies are in complete control will it be possible to push or through Italy and deal Hitler the final knockout blow in his own domain The Mackinac Republican conference has come and gone and only 6ne thing has been proven by it That was that the Republican state gciverj norft dominated the conference and , exercised more power thai the form I er isolationist senators and rongress men present No one thought for a moment that any platform of princ iple for 1944 wrould be worked out for the past has taught us that a successful presidential nominee makes his own platform or else throws the one hinded to him in the ash can A set of principles was adopted at Mackniac but they were so broad and elas tic that they can mean anything 1 They declared for postwar organizing among sovereign nations to attain permanent peace 2 Fullest provisions for the rehabilitation of war veterans 3 Fullest equality for all Americans, irrespective of race, creed or color in economical, educational, military or political life of the natiom The first plank depends entirely on whom the nominee for president is If an internationalist the plank will be international If an isolationistrthe plank will be isolationist The second plank means nothing When the soldiers return they will have sufficient voting power to get anything they want The third plank is worded to get the negro vote, but as social eq uality is left out and as that has been the main cause bf recent race riots it is hard to see how this plank will , mollify the negro voter A labor plank was also adopted j which asserted labor, right to coJltF w w VIJ A ,v M i M wync Liaison larm near nowrn was week We must have a week on such L 1A MC killed Monday when the tractor he Village taxes fen OTfe 0M expect to attend , I v vlong writeaps was driving tipped over on him able at my sbcp an now 4M and payCarr,I SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat, Sept 17, 18 TISH A Comedy Starring MARJORIE MAIN, ZAZU PITTS, GUY K1BBE ALINE MacMAHON Cartoon Latest Newt Our Gang THE AVON fHEATEfc PINCKNEY DISPATCH i WediHwday, Sept 15, 1943 Fri, Sat, Sept 17, 18 IDAHO of those good Western Starring ROY ROGERS with SMILEY Buckalew and MrsNellie Pearson met NFirURSlDItir IIATVC Fri to formulate plans for the ann WWBORING NOTES ual bazaar of St Stephens church on j I Dec 2 Mr and Mrs Henry Queal attend j , ed the 16th annual home coming tm I 109th anniversary of the Webster Congl church Sunday 1 The Dexter high school football team play their first game at Chelsea this week, Friday, Sept 17 BURNETTE N0TES OF 50 YEARS AGO Our Gang Comedy Travel Minature w w Ben Fritz, principal of Dexter high school has purchased the Franc Quish cottage at Base Lake This cottage was owned by the Quisr family f ii over 40 years Sunday, Monday Tuaaday, Sapt IS, 20, 21 SLIGHTLY DANGER OUS A Comedy Starring LANA TURNER, ROBERT YOUNG, WALTER BRENNAN and EUGENE PALLETTE Cartoon Travel Tali Sun Mat 30 Coot Wednesday k Thursday Sept 22, 23 VARSITY SHOW A Musical Starring DICK POWELL, FRED WAR ING and ORCHESTRA Plus RYTHM OF THE ISLANDS A Comedy Starring ALLAN JONES, JANE FRA ZEE, ANDY DEV1NE Coming It Aint Hay, Youngest Profession, Bataan The Howell Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax on all tickets Thur, Fri, Sept 1G, 17 The Ice Travaganza of All Time SILVER SKATES4 with KENNY BAKER, PATRICIA MORISON BET1TA Comedy Cartoon News Sun, Tues, Sept 19,21 I EDGE OF DARKNESS One of the Great Pictures of the Year concerning the Underground vi Nasi in Norway Starring ERROL FLYNN, ANN SHERIDAN Plu New e si Emil Brown, Joe Stackable Earl Born to Robert Cole and wife of Mann,, Roy Teeple, Norman Wilson f Gregory last week at Rowe hospital, and Frank Coleman are taking fex the Stockbridge twin sons, one died, the Chicago Worlds Fair this week other Robert Wm weighed 4 lb 13 oz The ice supply here is exhausted and the butchers are hauling it in from Hamburg Junction Mrs Lucile Cameron of West Putnam is teaching the Collins Plains A terrible forest fire is raging in school this year ComingReTeiUe with Beverly The Hard Way, The Human Comedy, Cabin In the Sky ilAMBURU Barbaradell Way and Wesley Shan , ,, t confined in St Stephen, peninsula near Marquette b week Wisconsin in which an area 200 mil The Mich, supreme court has sustaes wide has been burnt over i jm the verdict of the circuit cirt Stockbridge will dedicate her town whicK recently awarded Joseph Gafhall tonight fka of South Lyon a 10,000 verLou Chalker of West Putnam, in jcf f damage received when he was forms us he has traded his bee tree j hit by a Grand Trunk train at South for two hogs A train was held up in the upper Sat, Sept 18 Mat Sat 200 p He, 12c ALAN LADD In GUMPS INC Plus DAYS OF OLD CHEYENNE with DON RED BARRY, LYNN OV MERRICK, EMMETT LYNN Cartoon church Sunday by Bishop Creighton Sickness prevented Jacqueline Quoa from being confirmed Mrs Lester DeWolfe joined the church Kathleen Belle Hibbard, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Bertil Hibbard was baptized Jacpueline Queal, daughter of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Queal is at Univ ersity hospital, Ann Arbor with infantile paralysis She is improving Hamburg Hive 392 met at their hall Tues pm with Mrs Lois Borton, commander, presiding Mrs Irene Martin and Mrs Georgia Martin were presented for mem hership, accepted and oVigated They will be initiated at the county assoc meeting in Fowlerville in October Mrs Bortan gave a report on the golden anniversary J A card party will be held at te Arthur Smith rome Fri nite, SeptIT The hive purchased two war bonds with money received from the myst ery boxes Ptter Wiggle, grand com, presented the hive with a gavel at the anniv ersary It has a hive painted in gold on one side, on the reverse is a tent These will act for the x H1 of the order on Sept 21 are Mesdame uli ie Pearson and Mildred Whitlock 01ficial peportswere read by Mrs Emily Kuchar Virginia Nash, a WAC from NewHampshire is visiting her aunt, Mrs Clayton Carpenter Mr and Mrs Erwin Saunders of Ypsilanti and son ,Jack, of the USN Great Lakes station visited at the Jule A Ball and Henry Quul home Sunday Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Myers were their daughter,Mrs Lyon Mrs Arloa Vincent who signed to teach the 1st and 2nd grades at South Lyon has resigned and will again teach the Unadilla village sch ool this year Mrs Isabel Karus of Brighton replaced her at South Lyon The Brighton city council has sign, ed a contract with the Ann Arboar Construction Co to resurface Main St from Grand River to the city limit for 8,500 Capt AD Cameroi, former Brighton doctojr is a surgeon with the American army in Sicily The annual meeting of the OES Grand Chapter will be in Grand Rapids, Oct 12,1314 The OES countycSHvention will This issue contains a letter from be held at the Ben Hur Club near Roy Hicks who is in the army truck Brighton Sept 21 division at Yonkers, New York Says The enrollment for the Fowlerville 16,000 boys left there for France school this year is 389 and robbed of 70,000 Born to Will Docking and wife on Sept 15 a daughter Hartley Bland took in the Chicago , Worlds fair last week I Mike Kelly who has been visiting here has returned to Chicago i Although the weather was bad a good attendance was present at St Marys annual picnic Saturday , Mrs Eliza Randall of Chubbs Cor ners died Sept 16 An advertisment of 50 years agoBest Beefsteak for sale here at Ilk per pound Frank Wright NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO this week The Congl church will dedicate service flag and a US flag next Sun WH Gardner and Wm Shehi have been drawn to serve on the jury Lt Ma Baetike of Brighton has been made a Capt for bravery in action in France John Bowman has been transformfrom Camp Custer to a camp in Ic Archie Arnold is ill at Camp Gusto Bern to Herman Smith and wife Howell on Sept 12 a son Carporai Leon Robb, son of Wm E Robb of Howell who was inducted into the army a year ago has received an honorable discharge on account of an injury received and arrived in Howell last week from Camp Haan, California Alger Thiery o, Detroit htvl in the Howell jail for larceny broke jail was caught by state police at Keego Harbor and returned to Howell last week The Jackson county council verted C V Van Winkle and Frank John1 to return to central standard time on son attended the Jackson Fair Thm j Oct 1 and the county board of sup James Culey who has been at the t ervisors also voted to do so state sanitorium for many month ha I returned home Mrs TL Arnold, formerly File i Danow,died at Three RiveivSaturday Miss Harris of Webster has pigne i to teach in District Not 7 Andrew Clark and Alex Mallio attended the Jackson Fair Fri j Last Sat while George W Clark THEY NEVER GIVE AN EVEN BREAK A SUCKER and family were at Howell ther fni Basi1 Bell aind three daughters Wanda house burned down iGeraldine and Carol and Mrs Edmond Dr H F Sigler, grandson, Donald Martel and Mr Martel and son Ronald Mrs Louis Woll and Mrs Villa Rich, of Inkster i ards attended the Jackson Fair toda Theres a gimmick in every RV blinii game from bridge, dice and the I horses, to Bingo, and now starting in The American Weekly with this Sundays Sept 19 issue oT the Dot roit Sunday Times, Mickey McDouga the card detective who knows them all, exposes crooked gambling, show how the crooks take money from their victims Get Sundays Detroit Times s Sunday Monday, Tuesday Sept 19, 20, 21 Mat Sun, 2 P M Coat, CHARLES BOYER, JOAN FONTAINE la THE CONSTANT NYMPH With ALEXIS SMITH Novelty Cartoon News Wed, Sept 22 GLENDA FARRELL, LYLE TALBOT in NIGHT OF CRIME Pi GEORGE ZUCCO, WANDA McKAY in THE BLACK RAVEN 100 FOUNDS OF COAL you didnt know you used last month Tliwsands of tons of coal are burned in our large steam generating plants every day Here nearly all the electricity for this area is produced And when you turn on an electric switch in your home, you are actually burning coal coal that has been transported by boat and by rail, coal that represents vital production and manpower Coal and transportation are war materials Electricity, too is a war material It should not be wasted There is no shortage of generating machinery in this area Detroit Edison power plants have ample reserve generating capacity for the peak requirements of all war industry using our service Insofar as one can be sure of anything In time of war, it will not1 be necessary to curtail ow residential, commercial and industrial customers But careful reasonable use oi sleifckUj is patriotican important eontrftjatton to the wot eOosi The BetaM ELECTRICITY IS NOT RATIONED JUT ITS PRODUCTION REQUIRES COAL AND RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION DONT WASTE IT1 BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitally Essental Salvage Organisation, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 it Once my ship ComingJudy Conova in Sleepy Lagoon was a luxury liner a stmjmtMm She used to carry fifteen hundred passengers in luxurious comfort mostly tourists bound for a holiday abroad Now shes a transport How many thousands of husky Yanks we pack aboard is a military secret But we make the most of all the deck space there it and we get em there I know its the same way with lots of long distance telephone lines In peacetime, they handled comfortably a lot of social traffic Now theyre crowded with calls, and a lot of them are war messages that must go throughpronto , e Not only must vital war calls be handled promptly, but urgent civilian calls should not be delayed You alone can judge whether your call is important enough to justify placing it on telephone wires to warbusy centers When liie are overloaded the operator will ask you to limit your call to 5 minute, lour cooperation will help others tcho are waiting MICHIGAN Mil TfLIPHONI COMPANY Mrs Gerald Clinton of Gulfport m Loll returned home Wed from MiJ is visiting at the CJ Clinton a 8tay geveral weeks at Charlevhomfc I i0UX I Miss Dorothy Brogan who is a nurse for the Duplex Co at Battle Creek called on friends here Thtfftday Ray Burns and family called ay the Louis Coyle home Sunday They wore on their way home from St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor where they visi ed ineir daughter, Mrs Helen Youn who moment an operation there Wcl I PH Swarthout, spesfb Sun ar Mon in Manchester with Mrs Belle I1 an chard Mrs, Swarthout who has j been visiting there returned horn with him Miss Elda Robinson who has been staying at the Marvin Shirey home and working at the Electrionica fact, ory at Dexter this summer returned to bur home in Comings Sat Mr and Mrs Fred Read, Mrs WC Atiee, Mrs Lulu Lamb and Mrs Pal mer were in Detroit Fri and attend ed the horse races The following were among the visitors at the WH Meyer home Sun, Mark Farrell and family of Orchar Lake, John Roberts and family of Gregory and Mr and Mrs Ar thur Mitchell of Fowlerville Also threj boys from the US Navy, Wm Lamb, Kenneth Lamont and Mark Faneli jr Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr were Cpl Marshall Meabon of Springville, Penn, Miss Mary Maletzke of Howell Miss Esthei Read of Dexter and Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall of StockbridgePINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Sept IS, 1943 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at posiorfiee i Pinckney, Mich J iccond claes uattex Subscripuuu J 126 yeai Paid n AOJ PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER A Full Line of x yn mm X , v Vv , w 0xvary day INVASION battles are taking the lives ol gallant boys lighting under the Stars and Stripes Your dear onessons, husband, sweetheart, lather, brothers, relatives and friendsare, or soon may be, engaged in those bloody battles where the scythe ol the Grim Reaper Hashes in every volley ol the guns The 3rd War Loan ol 15 billion dollars must pay lor the equipment, ammunition and lood our boys need so desperatelyand you must raise the money Buy at 7east one EXTRA 100 War Bond in September besides your regular bond purchases Go allout with very dollar you can scrape up and keep right on slapping every cent into the worlds safest investmentWar Bonds Make the 3rd War Loan a quick successback up your soldier, sailor or marine ALL THE WAY XT WAR LOAN Kennedys Gen Store pj SV S IMIinilllVlinri1l1trnmiiiiiUliillliMtlMHMllilliiHiiiii i titnunitit Jt LIVE STOCK HAULING A i and a GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Stuart Anderson pulled and thre ed his bean crop last week Mrs Chas Clark and son, were in Howell last Friday Dennis Mike Roche and Joe Gentile transacted business in Howell Sat I Oiville Amburgey is working gang who are resurfacing MtfJ V Lucius Wrtson was in Detroit o Frank Plasko PHONE 45F4 tlllllllllltilllllUllllllllllltlllllllltlhillllllKnillllllllillllltllllllilMIHlllll SOF1 BALL TEAM , With the 1J42 team riddled by the j draft and material scarcity, the Pin ckney soft ball team still managed j to win the county championship wit a record olf j wins and 3 losses Bob Singer, the 1942 pitcher after pitch ing two league games, joined the navy Stanley Dinkel who had noi played in a couple of yeais got into shape and did a creditiiiiie j6b ofpitching for the team The seasons record fofr the team J 17 wiris, 8 losses, and one tie The victories are Pinckney 16, Ann Arbor Eagles,6, Pinckruey 15 Ann Arbor Eagles 7 Pinckney19, Brighton 0 Pinckneyl Fowlerville0 Pinckney6, Wells Clothes5 Pinckney1, Big Silver12 Pinckney30 Bombers 20Pinckney 9, Hamburg2 Pinckn ney7, CooJey Dairy5 Pinckneyi Macks Athletics, Ann Arbor4 Pin 19, Argus Wildcats Ann ArJj Pinckney6, Cooley Dairy,4 y 12, Hamburg 8 Ibo losses are Pinckney4 Ann Arbor Ragles 5 Pinckney 6, Blue Front 7, Pinckney8 Cooley Dairy,9 Pinck ney,8 Wells Clothes,7 Pinckney Cooley Dairy 10 Pinckney 1, Cooley 8 Pinckney3 Fowlervilie 5 y1, Ypsilanti Moose, 4 hi addition Pinckney played a 11 tit games with Ann Arbor Beagles Bee Singer won 5 games, lost one and pitched one tie contest Stanley Dinkel won 12 garner and feet T Joe Lavey and F, Shehan were two leading hitters, Keith Lee was the lonj distance hitter 9 home runs and 5 triple Levey got 4 home runs F Shehan tf e4 Perry Swarthout, Marion Shi ey and Paul Singer each one QUOTA RESTRICTIONS LIFTED The temporary, two month release of licensed tlaughterers from quota restrictions is expected to increase civilian supplies of rod meats said George Seamon Chairman, of the Food Distribution Administration, Howell, Michigan today This purpose of lifting quota restrictions until Oct 31, he said, is ojnly to allow a greater volumn of meat from increase slaughter of cattle calves, shep, lambs, and hogs, to flow into consumer channels, thus more nearly matching civilian supp lies with consume ration points This will give civilians better opportunity t buy the cuts of they desire, he added Regulations continue to restrict slaughter to slaughters who have licenses or permits Such slaughters must identify wholesale cuts of meat with license or permits numbers, maintain support prices and ceilings on hogs, collect ration points, and 5 business a couple of days last week Wesley Reader, Fred Singer am Gus Ledwidge were in Dansville Sat Dr RC Sigler of Lansing caller on his mother, Mrs Laura Sigler Sat Paul Adams of Ohio has moved onto the Playmore of Fred Teeple farm Mrs George Clark of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Walter Clark home John Conners and mother of Detroit spent Sun at the Fred Wylic home l Jf Mrs Alice Schoenhals of Howell spen the week end with Mr and Mrs Wtre I J Kennedy is making exteiisivrepairs on the George Sigler hou e purchased Miss Denise Ledwidge left for Aurian last week to attend St Joseph Mr and Mrs WC Hendee were in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Tony Canton and fam j ily were in Detroit Sat Mrs Harry Lee entertained her fcOO club last Wed Mrs Nora Reasons sister Addie, is spending the week end here Mr and Mrs RK Elliot spent the week end in Clinton, Michigan Mayron Dunnng of Detroit visi 1 bis mother Mrs NO Frye last wck Misfa Bernice Lament spent the I week end in Detroit with her mother Mrs Frank Aberdeen and Mr Fred Cozsena were in Ann Arboi Thurs Mrs Lee Lavey calbed on her sister Mrs Vincent Shields in Ann Arbor Friday Mrand Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit visited Mrs Jennie Lavey Sunday Mrs Walter Clinton of Detn, is spending the week at the CJ CI it, ton home Dr Harlo Shehan and family oi Jackson spent Sun with Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell wen guests of Mr and Mrs Frann Aberde en Sunday night iJ Mrs Viola Siebert of Detroit spending some time with her sisi Mrs Edward Kenny ,1 Rev Mrs JM McLucas atte u ed the Methodist District Conference Monday at Deerfield Miss Eva McLucas spent Sunday afternoon in Ann Arbor with her sister Mrs Pauline Amo Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and family of Battle Creek spent the week j end at Norman Reasons , Mrs Merwin Campbell and Mrs James Hall visited Arnold Berquist at the Mich State San Sun Mr and Mrs James Henley ol Manchester were Sat night dinner guests at the Rotes Read home Frank Amburgey and wife of Det roit nd Boone Amburgey and family OL Jackson were in town Sunday Mv and Mrs Max Parkinson a hdaughterof AnnArbor were Sunda guests of Mr and Mrs WC Hendee Mrs John McNammara and M El Gaines of Ho el were Th visitors at the Andrew Campbell home Miss Elizabeth Gallagher who habeen a patient at the Mich State San for the past year has returned home cured SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLEP 4 Kennedy Drug iore I 0 iv Dead or Alive HORSES 600 COWS 1 00 Farm Animals Collected Promptly viodern Equipment Capable Vin L PARKER, Aent Phone 88, Pi 1 be FASTFST Dead Stoch Service in MicVsan Central Dead Svocft c Hot Weather Store Cooling lnvigorutingand Refreshing Open Every Event ig ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TGRACCO tii JOE GEN litAUCTION i Mrs Harry Lee entertained the Qn account of m hfilth j viii , l Jolly Dozen card club Sun The nel L Auction on the farm loc13 meeting will be with Mrs Wm Dio ,, miIes from prihlon 0i thg urMMiiniimii illlllllllUIliilii I I vMy at Howell Mrs Arthur Fornir t Ann Arbor and son Charles, vho home o i furlough from Saninoisco, Ca cpled at the Ben V nit home Sit Miss Mary Jane Wittwer who com j pleted two years work at the Mich State Normal at Ypsie, is teaching in the Fisk school in Tompkins towr ship, Jackson county Mr and Mrs Ben White were Sun dinner guests with the White fam ilies at the Frank White home honor academy there ns Frank Whites birthday and also Mrs Addie Pearce of Detroit spent the week end with her sister, Mr Nora Sigler Mr and Mrs John Martin spent, Robert White who is home from thi army on a furlough Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Volf mer were Mr and Mrs Wm Kenned meat Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lemuel Ma, 7 rtin in Ypsilanti land fanuly Mra Joe Murdock MrsA Rev and Mrs JJL McLucas attend jFrancia Gaffney and Mrs Mary Bran ed a ILSi Conferanee meeting ate of Detroit, Mrs Brandle remai Blissfleld Monday d r a Tlsit Mr and Mn Paul Lodtke of Gre Rev Mrs JM McLucas were gory called at the home of Georpe dinnei guests Tuesday afternoon at Meabon Jr Sunday the home of Mr and Mrs RH Luce Mrs Clarence Quigley and daughter of Erightom After dinner they attend comply with meat setaside orders to of Flint spent last week at the Geo ed the OES meeting and initatio meet the needs of our armed services, rge Snively home of several new members in the Br Miss Joyce Smith oif Wachingto Jghtoa Chapter DC is visiting her aunt Mrs Don Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell an Hammer and family children and Mrs Glen Kingsley am Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs , daughter visited Clifford and LIoyH CJ Clinton were Mr and Mrs Wal Bennett at Jbnesville and Claytor ter Clinton of Detroit Parmalee and family at Hillsdale Sun, Miss Jean Florence of Jackson ha , Mr and Mrs WJ Nash, daughter, the Southwest Corner oif Brighton 5955 Brighton Lake Rd, my peron property on Tucs4, Sept 21 STARTING AT 100 P M first Latioiiai IN HOWELL UNbxt FEDERAL SUPERVISION 2 iI0W5 Jersey Cow, 5 yrs old, milking Jersey Cow, 4 yrs old, milking 7 HOGS Chester White Sow ard 1 140 CHICKENS 140 Leghorn Laying Hens 2 S MemUr Federxil Deposit Ins irar C il1 In IOI Deuositor orjioration All depos, to iODO for vucb HO I Mr Seamon stated Jean Craft is now employed ai the Kennedy Drug Lonenzo Murphy and Leo Davi calltd on Frank Bowers at the St Joe hospital Ailfr Arbor, Thurs Mrs Nettie Vaughn had as dinner been spending two weeks jruests Saturday Mrs Addhe Pearce aunt, Mrs EP Werner with Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Mar Nash were Louis Gearhart and Mr Louis Booth of Howell, Myron P ardson and family and Mrs Apmr Richardson of Hamburg of Detroit and Mrs Nora Reason Sat guests otf Mrs Raymonda Mor ris were Mr and Mrs Frank LonT Dexter and the King sisters of An Arbor Mr and Mrs Wn Loll and Mr and Mrs Jerry Belsineau visite Frank Bowers at St Jote hospital in Ann Arbor Sunday Miss Helen Fiedler and Mrs Jare Feidler tejt Sunday for Windsor, Ont ario, to visit friendA From there the Mr and Mrs James Kavanaur of Jpckson were week end guests Mrs Jennie Devereauxs Mr i i Mrs Andrew Nisbett were Isabel, and Mrs Ruth Ritter and son, Torn mie spent Sunday at the Ir Frizbee home in Shepardsvlle Frank Turner who has been visiting at thr Nash home returned there with thc Lloyd Teeple and LL McAfee of guests of Mrs Gordon Hester at Ypsil Rush Lake had a narrow escape while anti one day last week poing to work at the Hamburg frc Mrs Hudson Flnley and daughter , toiy during the foggy Friday I0Donna, wero Sunday visitors at the ing They struck a horse on M8fi jear at the home of Otto Liebisch of Whit the Bert Hooker farm which camr more Lake out of the brush at the side of the Leonard Beardsley erf the US Navy road The car was viecked aid hr who is taking officers training at the horse cut up somebut the two mr HAY AND FEED 12 Tons of Alfalfa Hay 100 Bushel of Ear Corn 8 Acres of Corn in Field FARMING TOOLS John Deere Push Rake Oliver Man ure Spreader, John Deere Disr Drill with Fertilizer Attachment, John Deere Field Cultivator, Tractor Hitch Side Delivery Rake, John Deere Section Spring Tooth, Avery Spikr Tooth, Steel Land Roller, Economy King Separator, Clod Crush Rollo No 14 Walking Plow, 2 Five Ft Deering Mtfwers, Gale Corn Plante Rubber Tire Wagon, Wood Wheel Barrow, 2 Horse Walking Cultivator, 2 Single Cultivators, Corn Markers Feed Grinder, Corn Sheller, Dirt Scraper, Hand Feed Truck, 1000 Lb, Scales, Hay Slings, 160 Ft Rope, Craftsmen 8 Table Saw and High Speed half horse power bearing, induction repulsion motor, Drill Press Anvil, Power Lift Steel Dump BOY Chevrolet Motor, 3x10x2 Tank,Housr Jacks, 6 Ft Log Saw,Buzz Saw Rijfg, 400 Chick Electric Brooder, Poultry fountain, Self Feeder and many other articles TERMS OF SALECASH THE THIRD WAR LOAN DRIVE IS NOW UNDER WAY With a rrnl of 15,000,000 000 for the Nation and 1,100, 0f0 for Livin to County t is essential that we do our utmost to make it a success OUR COMMANDER IN CHIEF SAYS ,l hereby inveflte every citizen to jrive all possible aid and support to this THIRD WAR LOAN DKIVK not only so ihrt or iiiiancial goal may be reach icd, but to encourage and inspire those of oyir husbands and fathers and sons who are under fire on a dozen fronts all over the world It is my earnest hope that every American will realize that in buying war bonds in 1h Third War Loan he haa an opportunity to express voluntarily and under the guidance of his conscience the extent to which he will back the attack We have ample fund availabl for sound loans itKAL KSTATK MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABftE RATES iiniifiiiiiiiiiiUiMitiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiii e s will go to Grimbsy, Ont, to visit their Uof M, Ann Arbor, was the guest of escaped injuries The hone belonged mother, Mn Gordon Byen Dorothy Meabon Saturday itt Haymow rancB iu S L Simpsoi HAROLD GATES, AtMtien 1013R, Howell Mr and Mrs JH Hooker were in Ann Arbor Friday, Cecil and Robert Hooker who have been visiting them returned home with them LYNN HENDEE, Clerkltfc Guam s i EOYDILL Interior Gloss ENAMEL Abo in SemiGfoss lasts for Yearsl Classitied r tim Ads PlietPefe THE MICHIGAN MIRROR pubrsber of the Houghton Mining jGfelette, announcing jauntily our ex pedition to the fortDarkneas was fall falling, and it was too late to retoat, ignominously or otherwise We were FOii SALE AtwaterKent radio, ele fta i trie, cabinet stylc,25, also 2 iron Dow warmed with more cheer beds complete 1 single,l double A few Ho a mother and her Phone 58F6, Hiland Lake f cUa were foUowed by a bear While they were picking berries in the FOR SALEA number of head oi park, near Lake Superior They ran Hereford beef cattle MraLulu Lamb into the lake to escape the animal was hungry and wanted Iheir berries FOR SALE White Leghorn Laying hens, some pullets field of corn, 1 young goat, 9980 Cedar Lake Road Jmik south1 mile west of Pinckney i Tfce fisdMJuSsiavwi Ray M Deff,, M D I OHIee Heswei tiOO to 4t00 P L 70 to 0s0 P It FOR SALE 1 hot pomt electric range, also Sparton radio JC Dinkl S i FOB SALE Dressed broilers on or lldtr JOHN BURG i I This is the IDEAL washable Ideal because ic staves an extremely durable finish for the roomssuch a kitchen and baththat gee the hardest use Ideal because you can wash ic many many time, and always it looks like new Meal, too, because ir is inexpensive to buy and to use, Complete range of colors Const lot FOR SALELaying White Leghorn Hem and PulletsJUso 5 acres of com Alex MichaaenPote Kelly farmlble FOR SALE Shallow well pump and tank 5884 Allendale Ave, Detroit 146484 Half Moon Lake, 93i Lakeview Jaoka Cabin Saturday FOR SALE One high class fresh Holstein cow, 6 yrs old, right in every way 2 miles west of Pinckney f on M86 Michael J Roche LAVEY HAHDWAR sujiiMiiIllllii4iiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1IIIIIUIIIilllimillHlllllllllllllllllNIII i J FOR ft ALB Two cows beta 7 years fresh 2 hems wt 1800 t 1780 Joan Gerycs T6TTTATET story was broacast over the radio Last summer a famiy arrived late in the day, just as you did I told then, also not to put food aside Weve camped all through Yellowstone park replied the husband, so I assumed they were experienced campers The next morning when I visited the park I noticed the campers were goneLate I heard the story They had put a portable cuboard upon an outdo It contained all their food, including some bacon, and their dishes A bear had been attracted by the smell of bacon He knocked the cup board to the ground and then devour ed the meat The family, panicst Ticken, had fled at daylight Late in the summer after ti rush of the tourist season here, a hungry bear invaded the picnic ground while a family was about to enjoy a picnic spread on an outdoor table The picnickers fled, crying for help As I arrived, the bear was seat DR G R MtCLUSKEY DENTIST 112H feMkhige IMIj Office, 210 Howell HERBSNEED 13 207 HoweJL List Yew Property WHk He CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Paaee 19F12 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PflONETiril PEACHEB FOB SALE at Howell Road 3 mi north of Pincfhey Cedl Roberts ed upright on the table, feeding him 7150tself with both paws When the bear started to move towards me, I fired my shotgun low at him The bear ran, and later 1 Ksaw a bear with two toes missing Marking the spot where our Revolutionary forefatheri fought the Battle of Princeton stands the Princeton Graduate School and the Cleveland Memorial Tower The latter i memorial to President Grover Cleveland Battle of Princeton Back the Attack With an Extra War Bond Since 1348 the University of Prague re mained the center oi culture and higher learning in Bohemia Now it is used by the Nazis as s point from which to shanghai the youth of Cschc Slovakia FOR RENT To responsible parties one half of a ten room house firs or second floor, on paved road, mile north of Pinckney Lucien McCluskey LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 88PS jfiaeloseji Wffg Home lap Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS sklNOLES Workmanship OeasaatW WILLIAM DAVIS 1ES North Coats Street KowelL Mieeisjta MARTiN J LA VAN at Law 13 Brighton, Miohifa VsttWinlde VanWmk Doa W VaaWiakle Charles K Von Wink Attorneys at Law First State aad Savings Buk Howell, Ifieaigar P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Ptnekney, Michig Z,Sept SjBrown A from book 8f Sept copy oi this order, for three suceg 12 B, Septl9 all expire Oct 2 f wek8 previ0UB te said hearing FOR RENT Patrick Jung cottage at I Portage Lake Oii heated and elect ric range Prank Aberdeer l ot It was the same animal At Eagle Harbor another Keweenaw village, we heari the story of ho a bear had tried to invade the lo cabin of the Robert VanPeltz, just west of the lighthouse Mr VanPelt, an official of the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, was in Washington His wife and two children were alone One evening she heard a scratching sound on a screen Walking over to the window, she beheld the face of a bear LOST A wallet containing I uji HUble papec to Garth Meyer F tide i money return WANTED Baby bed in good condition MrsGordon Besaett,Phone 112f4 FOR SALE Two circulating neaters, Frightened, she turned off the elect On almost new, one needs a fire The children were asleep, pot Also white kitchen cabinet, kit Tire Inspection due A book by Sep 30, B by Oct 31, C by Nov 30Commercial vebicals every 50O0 miles of every 6 months, whichever is Is War ration book 8 becomes valia for meats Sept 12 with brown stun, A valid on that date Persons who have not received book 3 and who have not applied since Aug 1 ma Shoes Stamp 188 good forl pair through October 31 GesNo A7 stamp good for 8 gal through Sept 21 BC stamps present series expire Aug 81 New series starts Sept 1 B and C also valid for 3 gallons per stamp in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed and circulate in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true eepy Celestia Parshall Reg of Probate chen table Omer Coiy FOR SALEWhite Leghorn and Hamp shire Red Hens Phillip Sprout Phone 19F11 The bear then went to the other side of the cabin and scratched a window screen Finally he went to the backdoor ond pawed it Mother instinct told Mrs Van Pelt the bear was after her two children Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store FOR SALA Round Oak Heater AI I yoU y relating the incident to ne condition, burns wood hard or soft ora, jhe mentioned that sno had J put the garbage pail inside the kitL chen Animal tales of this kind can be found readily in the Keweenaw coun try, and in fact in many other parts of Michigan northland They prove J nothing except that semitame bears get very laiy when spoiled by human kindness and prefer old smelly gar ,bage to nice fresh berries Joseph Matthews, the Copper Harbor store proprietor, is fond of the critters The Keweenaw controversey is eveny divided The probear faction maintain that bears are a valuable tourist attraction no one has been hart The antibear group insist that bean aae dangerous, a threat to the aerevs and a nuisance You cant ar gue with an excited mother that a bear wanted left over food, not her innocent babies STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the Ceunnty of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 9th day of September A D, 1948 Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Willard K Honbaum, Deceased In ma L Honbaum having fld in said Court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be the administration of said estate be granted to Emma L Honbaum Offpv some other suitable person 0 It is Ordered That the 4th dayf 1948 at ten oclaifc CAPTURES YOUTHFUL DESPERADOES k Last week Deputy Sheriff Muay Kennedh captured singlehndeu a bunch of youthful desperadoes from Lansing who had stolen seven cars hi one day and held up a number w oii stations These youths were Leonard Howe If, Robt and Clare Arnold, i and October, A D 10, Carl Smith, of Lansing Monday m forenoon, at said Probate offtbey left Lansing with a stolen car, ereby appointed for drove to Brighton where they stole hearing said petition another, abandoning the first car and It is Further Ordered That Public then proceeded to Flat Rock where notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate CONSERVATION NOTES The WPB has approved the release of 6,250400ty shotgun shells, 850,000 rounds of center rifle ammunition and an undetermined number of 22 cal cartridges for Michigan hunters for the fall season This allotment was based on the iwmber of licenses sold last year Torch lake in Antrim county is the deepest inland lake in the state If depth is 297 ft George Parker, an Unadilla farm er has caught 17 hawks this year by the simple process of setting traps on top of fence imposts Hunters last year took 26M04i0 lbs of usable meat Deer along yielded 59,000,000 lbs rabbit 68,785, 000 lbs, dik 32,500,000 and pheasants 80,877,000 lbs The conservation dept will plant more bass than bluegills this year as the bluegills have thrived in the last few years f A doe with quadruplet fawns is reported south of 1Ward near Gray ling they again changed cars They repeat ed the performance at Maybee and then went to Erie By this time the Monroe sheriff was after them as they had refused to pay for gas and oil at several stations The bandits then went to Whitehouse, Ohio, then to Ada and back to Howell They abend oned the Ada car near ci e Van Guluer turpi and scattered, sheriff Kec ned and deputies Murray Kennedy and Let Huff came out on reports the bandits had shot at Clyde Wright at VanGulder farm They separated and Murray Kennedy found Leonard How hiding in the grass and handcoifed him He found the other three boys biding under a bridge and ar1 rested them, Robert Miller of Iosco helped Murray take the four to jail Hows, Clare, Arnold and Smith were turned oyer to Lansing of ficera and Robert Arnold is held at Howell on 5000 bail and will appear before Judge Collins on Sept 25 KotaUished 1063 toie RATION CALAJfMOt Blue Stamps 8,8, md through 8ept 20 Sugar Stamp 14 good fm 5 lb threogh NoiU0tanps 18 sad 16 goo for 5 lb canning sugar each STATE OP MICHIGAN Th Probate Court For the Count vAt a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell to said County on the 81st day of August, AD 1948 Present HonWUlis L Lyons,jud ge of Probate In the matter of the estate cA William Hessencahl deceased William a Mttlsr having filed in said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, , It ds Ordered, That the 20th day of September AD 1848, at ton occk in the forenoon, at said Probate Offiee, be and is hereby ap pointed for hearing said position, and that all persons interested in said estate eppear before said sut at said time and place, tesfcew cause why a license to sell tfeo lassimt of said estate fn said real estate should not be granted it Is Further OwVed that pabk McFherscn State Bank Over Seventyseven Years of Safe Baakiag THIRD WAR LOAN DRIVE Uvtaaetoa County Quota is 51,068,OOo Si you can see that everyone ha to do a lot to come up with our share Livingston County has never failed yet to do her part and more Let us make this no exception Do not be afraid to take money from your bank account to loan to yom government Just remember that it L the best investment in the world today There are seven different types of lean to suit different needs Wv sbjaU be glad to belp you decide whidh one fits your needs best tcPberteo Stale Usui apply at boats tf me ss aiUid ,be given by poblics M a ersJ Despoil Honey to loan at reasonaole Tnterset paid on Savings Books and Time Certlfltatei sf Deposit MePhersoa State Beei AH deposits ep te 81,00800 se byeev laessbeteMp ia the Pest 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 15, 1943 Description An account of the resource September 15, 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 1943-09-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/054e3d17f8228b5802f31f9928a7974d.pdf c2b243a5aed3533cfc72c5512b463361 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. 7 imamm i pnriwBtepatcrj Volume b Wednesda y Sep t 1, 194 Conservation Notes Social Happenings Shotgun hunting oi buck deer will get a trial this year in spie of the protests at aiarmea citiz ens Oakland Jackson and Cu MfcyfcRSWUMEH Married at the Walnut M Caiurcn, riowehv on the mgnt at OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat county boards oi supervisor f upt iierbert Palmer jr, son have asked that their counties vi ir ana Mrs herJaert Maimer be closed to deer hunting ana j i Pinckney, to Leona Mae the Cass County Sportsmen have made a similar demand, inaignanon meeuigs have also been held elsewhere T e com mission turned down ii pro tests It is required to upen the season in southern Michigan on account oi the size of the deer herds and crop damage 215 foxes were turned in lor bunty last week More than 18000 more fishing licenses were sold this year than last 86 forest fires burned 662 acres, last week me conservation dept will Meyers, daughter at Mr ana James Mayers oi HoweU in a double ring ceremony, hev Pail thorpe oiuciating iae organ was played by Mrs Robert Chapel and lack Borden sangThrough the Years because, and during the cere I mony The Lords Prayer The church was decorated with baskets oi white flowers and candelbra White tapers graced the windows and on eher side oi the altar were baskets oi white flowers and tapers u The bride who was given in DEBATING THE ISSUES ON AUGUST Z, iesa JUST O YEARS ASO THE FAMOUS LINCOLNDOUGIAS OfftATES PECAN,PEOPLE CAME FOR MIUC3 ON FOOT, TRAVELLED PAY AND NIGHT fty WAG DNS, TWAINS, CANAL ARaS, H0PIN6 TO HEAR THE SPEAKERS AND TO CARRy THE RtMEMEREP WORPS ftACK TO THEIR NEIH30RS0N4,y UMnca MUMMC COVLP S WITHIN EARSHOT trimmed in heirloom lace, Tiers A squad of white pelicans has appeared at Trenton A white spruce at Trenton measures 7 ft 4 inches at the butt KINGS DAUUHTtLKS The Pincknev Kings Daughters would apprecttJe donations for Ur jvnmage sav o le neld this fallIf you have any articles tolas The bridesmaids, Mary of lace extended in vshape irom her waist to the flowing train Her finger tip illusion veil flowed from a heart shaped tiara She carried rose buds Her sister, Mrs Elmer Ells worth, matron of honor,wore an aqua taffeta gown with bustle back and earned white glad to donate ieave them with Mrs Mae Daller or Mrs Shirley Secy PINCKNEY P T A MEETING Monday Sept 20 at school Dscussion Playground Equip kent Come as this is very impor Carrie Girffith Publicity Chcrfr man, PRIM AH r ELECTION Only 237 votea wers cast in Putnam Tuesday Democrat 118, Republican 104, spoiled 17 Judge Willis Lyons and Mike Carland were nomnated for cir cui judge, Bill Blackney for congress and Adrin deBeom for the legislature Items of Interest Wm Shehan and wife and 1 Boyer and wiie amended the 6lutj tair in Detroit Thursday Francis Krupa and family of Detroit calLed at the Wm She ban home Sunday Jo Graham, Doris Palmer of De roit and Mrs Dolly Baughn of Pinckney were gowned identic ally in rose taffeta gowns with flong gloves and carried cream gladiolas Patricia Palmer, sis ter of the groom was jlower girl and wore a yellow net gown with old fashined lace and net bonnett Patrick Miller of How ell was ring bearer Wesley Reader was best man and las Meyers, Elmer Ellsworth and Wesley Palmer ushers A reception was given at the churcti parlors Mrs Robert Grg ver cut the cake, Mrs Clarence Munsell had the guest book, Elizabeth Cooper,Mabie Hamel, Priscilla Cooper, Margaret Griff in and Mrs Harold Berglund served The room was decora ced with gladiolas and tapers The ccuple left for Chicago , N CONTRAST, CVKRY riZCN HAS A FRONT SZATAT rOC AYS PEBATSTHROUGH NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, RADIO, TELEVISION, NWSEELS, WE C,ZT BOTH SIDES CLEAfLy CAN VOTG MORE INTELLIGENTV ON THE BASIS OF CPV2AS FQRMQ FrSr fEiGNALB Miss Lois McDonnell rned to wev xorit City fiiday Mrs Tress Coyxe ana ivii Al u iieyer aHenaca m jrs jiituto at Wuiavjiivvoodii ba IJU A L 1 Alice Gearhart oi hovtii it and a trip thru isonsin and ,ne Wiek end a the Ivu northern MichiganFor travelling me bride wore a grey tweed suit with matching accesssories The bride graduated irom Howell high school and has Mrs Emma Vollmer and John w H oia snent Sundav with Mrs i been employed by the MichBell Telephone Co for 3 years The jjt w areom qraduated frcn Pinckney yd Bennett and family ot nigh school and served 2 years j , , in tne army air force He is at tending Mich State College They will live at LansingEisele spent Sunday Ciara Kennedy and family in Detroit w uioyc Camden spent Sunday at the Andrew Campbell home The, Ona Campbell family were in Ann Arbor Friday Gail Middleton and wiie ot DejKri spen ounaay wi h Roger Carr and wile Mrs Weltha Vail, Mrs C V Buttleman and Gecrge Green were n yemsing SuidaA Mrs Mae Meta of Hows1 rrr Nlrs Steve OBrien of bu Hill spent Sunday at the homo oi Let Luve Mr ad Mrs Harold Porter of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs xvtrwn Cmnobell, u OrviUe Amburgey of Jackson spet Ixrbor Day here WOf AT FOWL3YlLLi rAkt Pinckney defeated East Lan sing at the Fgwlerville Fair las Thriday 9 to 4 As most oi heir teac were at work or gone back to school they had a pickup Warner oi Hdfwell caughtSco field oi Howell was at hrsuBill KuhrUnd Joe Lavey, 3b Vogt, FowlenriUanflbort and Ridge Shi rey, BUI dtptoe and Chuck Clark in the outfeld Gus Led widge pitched and edso hit a run JAMES H COOKE lamee a Cooke, 93, a former Mstdeat of the Half Moon Lake dfctrict died at b borne oi his daughter, Mrs Larkin in Detroit Tuesday He Nettie GWnn of North 2aton SPECIAL COMMUNICATION bpCial communication of Liv myion Lodge No, 76 F St AM on buiurday evening , Sept 18 at 800 p m Work in the FC degree A good attendance is ask eel Refreshments served af ter degree work Faul W Curlett, SecyCARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors and all those who aided and helped us din ing the illness and death of our oroher and uncle, the late John Spears Also to all those who made possible the beautiful offerings Edward Spears and Children MIPKANEMalady oi fee Emo tons u home irii Rose Ilendea spent the lVveek cnd with Chelsea lriemis Mr and MrsLouis Coyle were guests of Rev Fr Coyk at jack son SundayA number of local Masons go to Detroit Thursday night to at Church JNrwtt ST MARYS UlUKCh fiev Viatic Mujpii, yuot Masses at 800 and 1100 ani jweiia ucivouons inday at j iOiiOved Ly pieaiatiun lo d a m niaboua Sun, Sept 18, 15th Sn aii Pentecost, Com Sun tor Circuit Court INews The Sept term oi court con venes Sept 27There are 3 crim inal cases, 7 issue oi iaci, li chancery and 15 divorce The criminal cases are Wm Trotter Jr breaking and enter ing Thomas Sharp, appeal Issue of fact areTrespass on the case Ray Barclay vs San ley Pack, Robert Barcla vs Stan ley Pack Julius Bauer vs Allocated Truck Lnes, Mary Keeslci vs Mrs Wilmont Morrer Arthur Keesler vs Mrs V, llmont Mou er Appeal Leonard Ridenou vs Ollie Brower, Assumpsit IuL Beef Co vs Basil Bacalis Non jury cases areAssumpoi Armstrong Cork vs George Spu noia, Henry Huelsberg vs 1 teA ercka Haller, Ralph Green Bui Walsh, Purdy Woodu vs Wm Davis, ind Na Ban vs George Atchinson, Penn Mi Fire Ins Co vs August Hii1 Replevin Contractors Purchc, eis Corp vs mAmbieni Chancery cases areiForclo ure Ralph Cook vs Paul Cott right, Willard Rebel vs oot land Lake Corp Injuncton Geo Bryant vs tlton Samuels ani wfe Kenneth Paren vs Win Blair Edward Gowdish and wife vs James Anderson and wiie, Edith Plasko vs Joseph Bauser, jamos Smih and wiie vs Frank Oto and wiie, Joe Sun on vs Lawrence Steiger and wifeT QutetTrtieWnv,Low ad wife vs Samuel Bancroft Jack Beits wife vs Marha ODell, Jlarence Hill and wiie vs James Neal jr , James McNeil and wiie s Charles Seitz and wife Divorce cases are Mary vs Rusaell filverihom,BeaLnie vs Arthur Downing, Ellen vs Wm hriks,Mirian vs George Webb er, Joseph vs lulia Joseph, Ed ward vs Myrtle Donald, Myrtle Drost vs Derk Drost Con in Ld Pello vs Nonnan 1Belle, Dorothy vs Clifford Hyde lulia vs Vern Fiedenhurg, Gee i vs rdna Stubbs, Marjory i Thomas Wheeler, Mildred vs El don McKee, Aubrey vs Ruby Black, Wayne vs Ruh Bumor CarrtfiJifxwijuiuej Attorney GeneiaL Gene Black iuo wo J um smL m ine jupieme court xigaiiisi i uuiw uba, oi iuciiguii ui tim aiempt to cou ec uii ainouiii ne claims is 4juuuuuu m unpaid sales axes iuucic s contenik11 was mat the auo aeaiers sue ma pay sales iax on lne DOQX value Oi tne atci car Uiey take m raaelhe jua nave not been, aoing it auuing many cars are tuiuea ai ui loss man IXOK price, inis piuctise was the cause oi the waning oi juage Skuhnan s gruna jury in Detroit Judge Lee n, Ciller Pincxneyite, wrote i uime comi aecision An u ner cjrund jury is now m sess uu uvtiyu nig tne charge oy iack that ho auto daleib kicc oa liilo no iienubhcaii cam j,agu lund m leurn lor favors ilonry Wallace appears to have nard sledding in his eff oi io yet on the ballots of the siuies bo far lie is only on 1J lie has applications pending in ii oneis no is on the baiioi m vijchigan but the south as a whole has turned nun downHis Lampaign is a self financed UJUI Madison Sguare Garden, ivJew York las1 week he charg cd admission Gerald LKSmith was ihe only othor person to on knowledge who used this plun ot tiiiLiiitmg e laaies ol parish yu Keesior SEPT JURY LIST Brianon CitJ vfrs K Crocker, Btlle Cook iu,iiiDn Twp Farl Beilby LL i 118 rllovay Cohocah Lloyd Ailbnght Rc The bishop of the Lansing diocese win be here at JU p m ihursday, Sep 23 to confirm tend past masters nightVeedic , a sfl w U youto ana auu, Lodged which Olin rtobinwr I SJ1011 Monday and luday ispast master m at 4i P Ad at 74 p Russell Livermore ond wilt m eal rehearse Sun a, spent last week at Dougas Lake 14 Pm bach candidate to choose The Hollis Holloways iiave a sponsors, now KaiserFrazer or Among the mtenhons an Herbert Townley and family Mon late Mrs Mary Murphy, of Leslie spent Saturday vit ues Wedlow mass at 8 am, Wm Mercer and wife ,Tnur, for sick, Mrs Alma Hon Lak who disd In 1931 He lived on lUslcaan rt Sail Moon Lake uanl he cetmd nd moved tc Chtlii cr ixrter he and Mrs CiUiw bought a cottage at Half Moon and spent summers there Km QIL Ernest and a dough L Oaoe ShelL are both at the North Scrtdonr, Rev in conscious ieeling oi anger is a basic cause of rrhgrctine head aches How science is straight tening out these mental twists to bring relief to rnigraine suff erecs, is desxibed in Migraine Malady of Emotions m the American Weekly, great rnaga sine with this Sundays Sept 19 issue at The Detroit Sunday Notice ff the par4y who took the com pressor tram school Hrwsnnnt or ou af the ecbool basoment some time ago has no use for it Dr Walter Mercer and family jk JUSI tensing and Mis Helen McKiregor of Brighton wen Wek end callers at the Wm ilercer home m Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and Mrs Fossie Chambers were in Detroit Monday to attend the frifieral of a cousin,, S Sergt Harold Planck who was killed action Dec 1344 John Burg had lwin kids born to one of nis goats last Friday iohn Carrol of Detroit and his ttter Mrs Moe, of Ann Arbor were in town Saturday Robert Baker and family of Syracuse N Y are visiting at the Roger Carr home, Mrs Earl Baughn and son Neil were called to Columbus Ohio is, req by Miss Zita Fri, late Mrs MaHaret roxS it he Lie Frank Wilson Wed, Fri, Sat, are Embei Days Therefore fast and ab stinance days x Prayers, arc recused ftr ne sick and recent departed am cng whom are h3 lat on Spears Rev Arthur Toussaint recenly leturned from Belgium, assisted in closing summer mass Sunday Winter mass schedule skas or Sunday, Sept 18 Scientisls find that the deliberately suppressed or un Tuesday by the illness oi Mis will he pfease bringr back Apd I put on school steps sjp a jpw one oosts ie taspayesi y White birthday Betty Seooeld who has pneu mania The LynnHendee family spn Sunday in Coldwavu MENNNON1TE CHURCH Because of huikting QQLTIX we will br m Korth Hssabsr NORTH HAMBURG CWURCH Svro Wm Leklir RMC 7 M ef Htv Pum exhey, paw Sunday Sesooi lflMllWP VM Feoss Misasr 7 l 1 SSZLs Gventnt MeSMSe S15 jr COMimuitiiV CHORCa Congregational Fv D D Biady pastor Morning U orsjnp 1030 Subject How vo Woxsrnp a Church Sunday School 113c remeFaithiulness in Public Service Acts 1323 41 Choir Practise Wed tykjhi Organist Choir Director Mrs Merwin Campbell S S Supt H C Vedder Reception for Rev Brady and family at church 800 The moderator Mrs Fern Bur dick of Hudson and neighbor ing sAneters have been invited and w hold installation ser vices lor Rer, Brady and con MOTK TO TAXPAYERS I wiM be t my home uu Thr Jy evening und Saturday af ei oora u collect vuTajro tax n 1 further notioe Helen Reynold, Vsillaae TreaR I Pilgrim Fellowship Party Fri 17 p m pt PflgAn Fellowshp Meet tocr Mcsv Sept 20 at 730 n c Brifton Tues to 9 p sa Practise Wed 3GWkrr flow sis sst PiitesjnSt Conway J C Sherwood,D P Skym Deerfield Lewis Wilkins, Leigh Nunham Genoa Joe McGuireMrs Flmo Kuhn Green Oak Beulah Kiuglr Jennie Brown Hamburg Nelson Imus, Es her Bailey Handy Ella Grover M me Judd Hartland Joe Foldenuer, Don Dearing , Howell City Herman S rooei, Mildred Bray ton Howell Twp las Greerx,iydc Botsford Iosco Ina Lewis TJnadilla Fred GausMarion Bernice Clark Oceola L H Bomber Putnam George Long Tyrone John Parker TRiCOUNTY LEAGUE Pinckney lost her hnai gare in the TnCounty league puy Oifs at Saline tr to Am Arbor Autos 2 tc Jack Lonaor held Pinckney to 1 hit Gus Led widge pitched for ft Chelsea wn the East Div Utle by looting Saline 10 o2 and Arm Arbor Autos 7 to 6 Lfy Barnh wbo was pitchmg years ago on for Chelsea Brighton rcrt FowlerviMe 9 tc 4 to win th championship ot the West I ion and mees Chelsea for the title STATE FAIR WINNER Mrs Florence Dutton ol Plain held won several premrams a Michigan State Fair and also the Square Deal Miller Trophy for her outstanding needle work entry in the Home Arte Dept Accordinq o the Detroit pap ars President Trumans Labor Day speech here was a flop vvJuie that of Senator Stasaen was a hug success The preBi dent drew 100 000 people to his speech which was precoed ed by a mamnioh parade Stassen had no parade and only drew 3,000 people to his speech in the Masonic temple Tnifj is the same kind of lme hey handed out each limy h lae Franklin D Roosevelt ran tor presidentW K Kelsey in the Detroit News, takes a dig eft Stasson in his coJumniMr Stassen took up the presidents remark about the Republicans dragging a red herring across the pah to disract he peoples aienjon from he important iss ues of the dcySassen said ihe republicans intended t0 drive the rod herrings ou of the Poto mac river at Washington Mr Kolsey says there are no herring in thePoomac river any other stream does smoked A he red or mng not become red until it the davfi of u u auction aays of the Hoover depression eek An echo of ays of the pjesior took place in Lapeer last weefc ihe Lapeer Farmers Mutual tuv Ins, Co went into receivers,, with many unpaid bills The company assessed the mem oers as a mutual company t L the right to It has 600 pone holders Those who had unpaid claims against the company re fused to pay Mrs rJlizabeth Sevens had a clmm for to una tarn Lieqeitxia one U 20u0 Ihe court ruled tha the assssmont was first and levied on the Stevens and Ziengara oruj ior 172 assessments On Ihursday they were sold from he court house steps,despite a threatening crowd of farmers A woman lawyer of Lapeer bid 30th iaxms in for 15,050 The owners announced they will sist eviction and the case wll probably go to the supren cour Ihe Misses Rosalee Nash anc Carolene Zeigler Donald Qar tod Ken Kennclly attended the Fowierville Fair kxet week Bam to Mr and Mrs Rober Granger Lcnrema Howard af Holt eft S Lawrene nosprtolar Auxilkxry meeting Wed 8 Lansmg Sept 7 a son David Septl7 8pm It is herd to understand the tourings ox acme peoples nuno Lost week vanaeds invaded West POOL Ana Arbormashea picnic mhles benches and swings and did hundred of doll are worth af damage lor n son at all A year ago L SeveSS iStK0 wascessyi kxk gales af the oirte metry each night to vandeds ham damaging pemoAs with warn ff1 iaakaut of 1 I Floyd mm A rWgkmjL 24, Fm Leith 23 fibgMon erson, 20 BndbtaaMHkvmd Mis 23 Brighton Joyce mriJsSTsJ3J k Sieis t 4 fi TiJ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Siecidfy FaI Coin fashioned by Betty Rose T0 suit, c c os can beis pert of Jacket, full of skirt The coat, th framing petal collar and cuffedin sleeves U c signad to dress you u vs winter pOio fi ry vi e ,, PRICE 3250 PJK1CL 4250 lillCftsS BUY WITH CO, NO ineeweyv Su C STORE FOR WOMEN HOWELL MICHIGAN The Wliiie Front Market This Week Special Pig alis Pork Liver Fresh per La Fresh Ll Liver issage vf 39c 39 Choice Cats Steaks Beef Roasts Neck Bones Spare Rite Wetaers Round or If rial SisOiilejr pr Lb Meaty Lb Meaty Lk W NxiuKouiha NOTES I AVOIN THEATEK Bom to Tod Kurderko and J f HO wiie oi Howell Sep 4, a giiL MD John P hoeek, oi JlShqr Sate Bwt ITTH Chubbs Comers died Aug 301 VP oahna bhe leaves hex husband BIG TOWN AFTER DARK A daughters A 4 waIbaMO lauma with SVKLL i iOWri, healer vvie taking a bath in the 1 buiuxg Httkny Bu ks jail bath tub Charles Piersona Phillip Head iisouex teu ana fractured his i Also skull He was taken to the hos A HOB Town Pieaa wits pital MY DOG RUSTY Mr and Mrs Delbert Harvey with oi Gregory are living at Patter Ann DoraxL John Littel fhvUI, Methodi church tTL SLl celebrated its 50th birthday on w 1 JT TTBTA Sept 12 4 BOAD TO RIO Ihe American Legion has ,lr, started their new building at Stockbridge The labor is aona 1KW ted 7 Centaflt Saigon H T Smith, iormer supt oi KM, Fowlerville schools is teaching Bob Hope Bng Crosby Baby lltttf Scrt Lite oi Wal9E feJiSSS Munn ta nowISLVATN IttiiATISK At its last meeting the Fowler ville village council design aec the 3rd Thursday oi each mciu for tin can and junk pickup day Week end attendance at the state lair in Detroit was 277 peaons Uienn Armscg oi Fowlerville won grand champ ion in Shropshire sheep Fixe did 30,000 worth oi dam age k the Capitol Market, in Ann Arbor last week 77 men enlisted in the U S CHULSRA MICK tnaay Saturday Sept 17, 18 CORONER CREEK 8upM Wtire In Color Sloping , , Randolph Scott Marguerite Fay Banter Chapman George McCready Mqreb Ttm Mw Cartoon TueswWedxTnurM 5e45 , , bene Dunne to I REMEMBER MAMA with Barbara Bel Gedde3, Oscar Homolka Phillip Dom Novelty Cartoon DoubJn Tcuian Show No 1 TARZAN S NEW YORK i4L ADVENTURE Ko, 2 TARZENS SECRET TREASURER stairug Johnny Weismuller Mameen OSttUivan wuitooa waauoy, Monoay Spt 19, 20 Mat Sunday, 2 15 P N, Continuous Dan DaUey GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROADWAY in Technicolor nits Charles WinningerNancy Guild Sunday, Monday, Sept 19, 2Q CASBAH btarnnq Tony Martin, Yvonne DeCarlo, Pete Loire Martin oren Cartoon Little Tinker pt Smith Sunday Shows 3,57,9 Cartoon Ntwt luot Wod Thur, Sopt 21, 22, 23 THE MIRACLE OF THE BEUS barrlnq Fred McMurray, Valli, Frank Slnatrl Lee J Cokb Cartoon lfowHf army in Tnn Arbor during Aug At the state convention of lhe American Legion Paul Maroney TUM, Wod, Thur,, spt, 21,2223 of Chelsea was elected head of CANYON PASSAGE the state finance dept 1 in Technicolor More than 100 students at th y, , with Mich State College have enroll , Susan Hayward, Dana Andrews ST vie B ed in the horsesheding course there All bids for the New Hudson high school gymnasium were rejected, they being over 704100 appropriation Andy Devlne, Brian Donlevy Hoagy Carmichael Caitoon Show 715, 92 the , Bank by MailWhether you have a Savings or Checking KB com, you may deposit and with draw runds from a distance as easily as you mail a letter Safe and convenient Protect youi cash bv usinq our NIGHT DEPOSITORY WJO HAVE AMITE FUNDS AVAIL froa Read went to Ithaca to , Ti s0iVSS qetMuriel last Tuesday 7 13TXTff FURTGAGE OIL CorporationAi Dancsitg jgpi Uf to 5,009 for Each Dep Dead e iMive HORSES 600 COWS 750 HOGS 200 per Cw ifcPMDlsYC UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED TREE r FuTja Acimalf Collected Promptly Modern Eqwpmeiit Capable Men L, PARKER Aunt PKciJ 88, Pirckiu narvice in Midbigv Tba FASTTST Dad Sfxri Central Dead StJsk Co Better Health eiA conf6 Lyn I Mr and Mrs, Fred Read and ,1EiWONALu AT RKASONAliLE on Sept 20 25 , Muriel were in Kingsville, Ont, I te ML, tl The enrollment at the Bnghtc j iast Wednesday HCiST NATIONAL BANK school is 640 jnyrynofML TPM gMrv I HOWELL m Mrs Mary Schenk, 81, widow uJXrvRt ON AND Vnar Federal Supervwion of John Schenk, Chelsea mer ,KND APiW0 PSf , Member Federal Deit Jmuranc chant died at the Evans Home, Gra T pa RPBB Ann Arbor, Thursday She was TlTon W Mary Wolier of Munith NOTES OF L IEARS A66 Canuck, the smart shepherc 11 dog who has ,been the insep l arable companion ol James Fisk for a number oi years was struck and killed by an a, Tuesday He could play 4ie pia no and do about everything out talk Marjory Smith and Velma Hall attended the Y V C Acamp at Silver Lake last week Blanche Frost is working in the Pinckney Bakery Ambrose Murphy has a new Ford coupe Harold, tne 7 year old son of Mr and MrsHirarn Smith of Hos common was killed by a train Friday, a short distance from their home The price oi milk in Howell has been raised irom 10 to 12c Frank Kowalik of Fowlerville was arrested by Sheriff Hoff riotf last week charged with shooting has farther, Lmea Troinc Officer Carlsle had his collarbone broken last week in I a spill irom his motorcycle , AUA 4 iLAiuTAGO sdamee Leal Sigier, Mary I TeepU and the Misses Mauae I ana Mocco Teeple are at the PAmerican Exposition at nuncio this week Bishop Foley of De wiil wiii visit Pinckney Sept 29 at sUU a m Dan Howard of Hamburg was here Truuaday witn a load oi watermelons which ha sold ioi dime 1 xonk Mowers left at th ace yesiraay 2 staik ol corn that measured 11 tU 6 Each had 3 eazs oicomoh jL la Friday while liatoiaq her gasoline store Mia SanTfiyke It It gat out oi coAfcoi and u flanked upWm Going who iveM next door smothered the blaze with a wot carpet J fr a on the Chicago American i vsit ring at he Pat Ketiy home Dick Baker and sanity morad to BkxunoadL Vo Tueaday Ed T Kaoxaay oi kKdcsoaXleh has tcavetied lOJOOO Uus year ior pUaeuce xlaenhuro Fam 1 with Modern Plumbing VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OF CRANE FUiwftES VARIETY OF CLOSET SEA1S IEOCE TYPE SINKS BATH TUBS CAST IRON LAVATORIES STEEL ft MASON ITE SHOWER CLOSLi COMBINATIONS STALLS REYNOLDS A SHAFFER DEMiNC ML PEERLESS WATER ATER SOfTNERS PUMPS, SUMP PUMPS TCTRIC it OIL WATER ALL SIZES GALVAN ED PIPE 4EATERS ft FITTINGS fALVBS, SOIL PIPE ft FITfiNCS IN STOCIt PLUMBING, HEATING, LtJA H4G Lafci Driv, KM Lke PHONE 157F11 irf NikS 71 rswrwfriS Fred Scfanfe of Mojth Loka arid ais laahinp Mt to Pe Airtechfldoi is akk wrfc After MOK 1 a ZcmmS wfll ha isauisui 0 oi RF5 id job as tfce Weight si id Beef lb 49c J Ockt Jcioxaaa died Jf I Ssar a Irfe bone on H 2 r iaj art Ite f tama s f V KsS r AVi WmutP1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Sept 15, IJH Yard Goods, Hosier 1 Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries LOCAL CUiWS , Mr and Mrs W C PUiei, and MisCliiford Mulei, Ac,a , Mrs riometa Ainbuigey ana hie , ivliiier aienaeu j J Uie a e ui Detroit lui Tuesday iV Corscu ui Ciei 1 way Wis, visxi Mi and iHt i t Kemiedys ei Store oi ivix una Mrsranx 6ICI Ihwsday cu yucsis Mrs Edna Speai weie iv Lola Danfoih, tLnt, Mis bian ch Bru,, lvus Mao 1Vo t of Howell una iL0 Loue ore A nan 1 r 1UIS UlUU 0 Wwt j j lulJ AU uiu 1 Dtulic VOii ,erry Lfcuwiuue i, uo a 4NJ varna urAeUi w V n Lulec and wue una LW Emei oi iiowea spem oJL witii tne Kennem wyu imuu IUS in ivicci i,pent MOU i day in Uouon ivns Lavcina Diuicel and Z IJ chiidrtju Oi Lahe Onfciuiaiy speiu , Ihuusaay wim Mr ana laic, J Miss Alberta Dinkel, Lev Lau tee ana Mr and Mrs ruui LULI J J tke auenaed in bpanish Vvu Veterans convention a Colani bus, Ohio, laat week Louis Vvacjontr and wile spent Sunday in Cohort ah JZI Stanley Culver jr of Deeifiold J , was a Sunday gatt 0L n 1 Uinkol y Mrs Lliz5bcth Biowu and her daughters are living m Ann bor wherethe yiihj aie , school I Mr anu Mrs Ros Laiiiij East wLanbuig bent Liiuaai khe Tiioma Vvcro Lome Win Lamb c,d turnl ui u Arbor and George W 1 i and iumi ot btockbuutju ,i I Sunday at die h M , home 1 Mrs Alma Harris 1 irj much better a bt jot iiob,,, 1 Closing Out Sale As I Am Goinq Out of Business I Am Offering My Stock ior SaW at CmPces TIRESBATTER1ES FOG LIGH1 0 JACKS, TUBES, WIER BLADES, RADIATOR Host, bAvvtKY CABLES THERMOSTATS, SPARK PLUGS FLY SPRAY ETC Chas Clark CUd OIL STATION rom where I sit 61 Joe Marsh Farming Versus Ranching I I AJM Arbor Wx N THE EVENING when lighting is poorest, many c ctaxing, headacheinviting tasks arise Mother men Is , Father checks the accounts Junior does his school work Sis practices her music All of these tssks call for the best in seeing The best way to lighten the load on precious eyes is with Certified Lamps What is a Certified Limp Its a lamp engineered to exacting specifications especially designed to direct the right light onto the v ork surface not into the eyes Not all lamps are Certified Lamps, but it is easy to identify those that are for only they bear a Certified Lamp tag Theyre easy to own, too1095 and up See them today in leading department, furniture, and specialty stores THE KTftOfT E0ISON COMT Y The Joseph G ninth were in Dearborn baur A J ii NOT EVERY LAMP IS A 100K FOR THE lllW 4 MorV TS J i xt VcV , VAT FQLUNG HAVE QMTID ffRMASTOHC ItESlDENCES IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY BERT YOUNC635 NELSON i and lAxa Viu iu, j and MrsBeatricc Vaniiorn m Jaaon D racy v , y iople took m Jrovlervlle iuir Friday C j Lnmton and w Walter Clinton and wik trot spent last week a, jbu i Lcke d Mrs Valer i I fa, iav week in Grayluiu aiii i ud liirnmond and wife ol iorijiiy vti3 Suiiday uici, ci vLi una jvirs Clyde i oh,r Mrs Lmmu Dini una Mis lixiia Caulk spem Juajy a j Cyron viih wii r lor once Van Beuian, 4, 11 iamuy day ivi L Uarrow aixd ,, Sunviy viai ors ai die iieiot A nome Landing or Swar1hou CJd lumy a vending a weeK a tne i VtAver coUage Por age Lake crd lischeier ha loogi I ed rs posiuon vn ais Roe Duck, Arm Arbor and vong ior the J L Haon Co oi Detroit j Mi and Mrs Wayn aended he horse snov 1 da so Sunday Hugh Doohfde and wite, Roy Clark and wiie ard Wuynt A Lee and wile attended he North ville rces one night las wee Audrey Amburgey is working in 1he Cory Drug biore George Meabon jr and lain i ily spent the week end win Jar Teatoii and wiie oi hccneoCi j Mr cmd Mrs Andrew I,ebt , attended the runeil oi Mrs hobert WyUe at Uoiy bjrdcy i She was buried in Ore n cen eery, Marion Surviving are a sonv m and a aaugher 1j xliCiUe UroW4 Mr and Nns deen an son, David, vere in Albionounday wiw scad collec T y Mr and Mrs Rex Ko Ann Aiior ana Miss Kaj Booz oi Dearboni spen buv j at lhe Aberdeen horre J Donald Doyic ot 3io Ciy, lowc, visited cr lhj Edward ft Spears home last weal Jack Darrow, son of Mrs lva , Darrow, enlisted in he arni and went to Ft Knox, Ky Mon He was signed up by SeigtFC LeRoy RidKirdson, recruiting oi C iicer lor the county f Talked h Miiuc editors wiiu nni p lier IKAV and then for a 11 iiTyrttkumv f fHrtf tnti1i em tmtl n ft4H41y fltts of IMVF hfati whv s nsly ntttlo Alu fnm whpitl j sjt, that about and IUT i ilxut the diT uns i V, i,nHrs may have Heiciues iluiv i he bHwoen riitI,t ntiuimis tor things or Kuw furmint and IHHI11 diffomitlirops Hut all over AmerAJHI tli tell if Joe, tluiefi ica folks wlu work the land share io icil li M I i ween rattle those coninimi traits of hard work, men and larii 1 Wo make our sober moderation, and pood fidlowlivih In ni t hi I niii foils ht, whether 1here jrrriwinjr itdn we ave tie saie 1H riubs tie for beef, or barley for 1 1 xiiI jaiiii1 th sani jinibliius American beer and nh Ol pile s and lir t e Wieii 1 1 i 1 vecrration, ,vc lae ll an Id n,r togctto U0lCva iuvyttght, lJ18, Lniicd btulvi trtu a ioundution iUitrl SPOT CASH l n or DISABLED STOCK rS 600 COWS 75Q HOGS 2C0 ALL ACCORDING TO SZt AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP AND PIC REMOVED FREE PHOr COLLMJCT Q GAilLINC COMPANY BUYERS OF HIDES dLF Bfia I Believe it or not ardenI found this mm, i under Hardwa he telephone dircc4ry eUow Pages PI 1 1 r ibing iw MMmr OP BlliW ffll 1 ii afl4 Eacb V ii ,T i Messrs W C Miller, Clifford v IMller, Norman MiUef and Paui f CAKL PIERCE, 5416 Curbuvj Odett were in Ithaca Sunday Driv Brighton nd abo visited Uie Mich Mai EDO STOLT 64 OetroiJ A JiOT a Alma j W O R1CUARDS 12 N Midi Skward Read who moved in filtAVToK iriRK re w J k his Mr home on howeli fc riHir v his staoet araded and black topr , MRS J BAUPRE,01 Tbnp 11 sure U 1 j JMr ad Mrs Lee Lave, hs ,,,, IJfic M and Mias Nellie Goid STOW 0 xm nmxtkm tunaral Water System Etc Stanley Diakel ot Ik Ori j w M 3, ,rf the OXS aM ise Fcidar MM Manory Sohao ana J 2 of j tyqchyfr incite in tea JUboc H BiM M 1 4 riWrtiir M 1 INW I HIJlUlHMlpppW liS r OUUe US PROFESSIONAL CORNER f 1NCKNEV SANITARIUMj VWJ VWtaH Piac4uy Slick DftUy UuDO A M to a 00 P IB JUcapt Wedbeaw lAoo, TtteatFrL, Sal, 7tQOie9 DR G R MCCLUSKEY J 111 N MUftfca fleidaee 14 Sawjkajf at Uiil,MM ABBgjAjua HERB SNEED Hawaii 1J stau ttty, Uee ud Fane i4M Yw w LEE LAVEY FiaciuMK ftticaigM for less than H a day 1 Come in and pick out B RILLIANT new beauty Striking new style Gleaming white enamal fiaihl Supplies plenty of hot new DuoTherm Automatic Fuel Oil Water Heater water for the a vera family of fourautomatically m nm Four sizes to choose f from AUCHONEERTv BCUCT WYL1E PHONE tlHCKNr 78F21 aiANLtx otRRlMAN Attorney at Law 207 Bust Grand Stiver, Howat RtRlGERXTR3rSeivicS REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES PHONE PINCkNEY 136F13 HAROLD RADY ROBERTVEDDER GRAVEL, SAND, BLACK DIRT AND STONE Jrdr Your Black Dirt Now est for Lawnt Putnam St Pincky Phono 106F3 JAWTTASCii5 Attaraegt 1 Law Fat AUto d Savias aua CEMETESV MEMORIALS 924 N Main St Ann ArborMkfc Harold Cftubb, Local Representative 516 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Howell Phono 439 or 97 Monumonu Markov OH JAARTlfi J LA VAN Attorney At Law PVUMI 13 etaea tteaiaj Pao3 TSiW xsm m life ftate Ljctaes epairtit S S Lfceeie Dray ltaea Lak PHSWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOal Modern Rojuipnaai Atabwitooc SorrUio 89 fiiekftey, MicLif FRED C REICKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 358 RESIDENCE 11 f LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK lAULKM AND Wakly Trip Mad To DtOi GENERAL TRUCKING Phono 64F14 CARL JONES CONCRETE PRODUCTS GRAVER SAND AND TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, FJLL DIRT, AN ROADS BUJLT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR CON TRACT Lavey Hardware TYPIST Ltte or Any Papers Composed JQ2 Toma Road or Copied at Your Convenience p OFiuckney HFD No 2 All Work Coofldontlal Telephone Dexter SI 10 747 Main St Plncknyt PhontSOPTl P m llX fOR SAIEPortable Electric Sew ing Machine, Mahogany Twin Bedroom Suite Maple Bedroom Suite, Living Room Site, Studio Couch, Duncan Phyfe drop leaf able, 4 Lyre Chairs China Cab Inet, 5 Piece Chrome Kitchen Bet, Drop Leaf Utility Table, Ap artment Size Gas Stove Electric JRafcigerator,GovWjnhxop Deak Walnut Seqretary, KneehoLe Desk, 9x12 Oriental Rug, Drop Head Sewina Machine, Baby FujyAture, all kinds, Occasional Chair, Till Back Chair, Porch Glider, Oil Burner, Two 9x12 Linoleum RugaCombination Ra dia, Chest of Draven, Hanging Lamp, Dishes Chairs and many other items, all like naw priced to be sold this week Stop in any time Phone Dexter 3811 7760 Third St Dexter FOR SALE 1940 Dodge 2 ton truck, short wheel base, also aj m Ytim ,AWrtrkW9A large Norge oil heater, 2 large f f yKIII Round Oak heating stoves lr Vt kJltR Joe Walsh, Webster Twp 6536 Walsh RcLPhone 3133,Dex ter, MichWANTED TO RENTAa auto trailer house for the winter Asa Lewis, Patterson Lake FOR SALE4 room house 1 am U land 1800 total price, cmn crive terms 6 room house, ttf OGZM ol land,partly ftnished FOR SALE 220 gallon fuel Ml basement, total 2,750Will M QUn oil give terms Norman Reason tank Mrs Skinner Across the Mill Pond 16 CASH SPECIALS lb Coffee,DeI Monte Vinegar SoapFelN aptba2,l9 c rraoelruit cf I9e rapefruit BeetaClarfce Ccn 12e Ce 43 c State Bank SCHOOL DAYS Reading Ritina, Rithrnetic the order of he day all over the country Many youngsters are starting school for the firs1 time Of course,ail parents aspire to have their children obtain as much education as possible before j hey must make their own way fln the world We suggest starting a Savings Account now to provide the funds necessary to finance each childs education in the years to come A Ssvia Ascosjnt can be opened j as UaHa a a II bul DR C J 1 OWNER DENTIST 8044 Portags Lako Rd , Doztar Phont Dexlor 3461 AUTO GLASS LET US REPLACE THAT BROJC EN GLASS IN YOUR CAR I ABES AUTO PARTS 01S Eott Grand River, Phono 151 Howell McPhtrm State Balk Bologua v 0mm Cjr Wei 4db Bacon Sjur6 47c lb Money to loan at reasonaole nJaa Werept wui ea Savings Book aa Tisja Certificate of Dapoait All iopooiu up to SSOO0e 1 uaroa by ear aiom6efiWp 1 fa FOR SALE g ft pre war galvan vani2ed horse water tarus, never McDonneU 8414 Pettysville Rd rUri tALLAir Motor Vvmdrnitt and a circulating heater William Cooper BAiiY SiTTEHS Dependable 35c an hi Call Lorna Shirley 146F3, Isabel Brady 60WA oALEThree Burner Kero sene Stove Neat Bock Store 4972 Winston hoad,Portqge Lake rurl bALE5 burner kerosene aove with oven Price 3, Electric flatiron 2 9742 Winston Rd near Bocks Store, Portage Lake FOR SALE OR RENINS room co age with toilet at Pa Person LOKU has oil neat George VanSkiver, 11371 takeview Drive FORSALETwo story barn and chicken coop at No 250 West Main St,Pinckney Gene Dinkel a WANfEDMan for part tinie jan itor work Evenings Appiy Board of Education, Pinckney Experience a woman zaim n nc T wants day work 65c per hour,ai80fTORTTSALETA 35 91 automat want ironing to do at home jHot Water Heater with 30 feet o PauHne Hodden, phone 54F31 j copper pipe, also a 55 gal bbl FOR SALE Potatoes, all grades and mixing fawcett A Bargain Willard Wiltjee Farm,phone 131F4 Clessie Altenbemt, Pinckney FOR SALEI UniversalCcwler Re, FOR SALEBaby Bug,nigh chairi frigerator, 6000, Inquirki of fih,3 of draerb and desk, Roy Fisher, 321 Putnam, pinckney 8292 Pettysvile Road Phone 107 VoR SALE6 H, F, Neptune motor FOR RENT Cottage Furnished, at Want ddt FOR SALEPOTATOES 100 a bushel L W Umstead on FOR SALETONIKTSES Dale Miller, Phone 78F13 FOli SALESimplex Maoffel, , 4ew, also high chair James Whitley Phone 15F11 k WANTED 2651 Putnam Drive, Pagan Lakrt, McGregor and Melvin Rd Inquire at C Allen, 1947, never used, 100,00, RBUFFARD,9395 Half Moon Laka FOR SALEFxsh local fruit, place your canning orders now, visit our FOR SALE Kfnnidc FLshermantand, North Territorial and Dex Outboard Motor See Mrs H Tj ter RoM Wed, Sat, Sun, This LOST A Beagle Hound Friday u rMi have nnv infonnatlmi con , tactSnejr WemREWARD j JJ011 ,955, Gkfib Sub, Half weeks Special, Sumroe Squash for Moon Lake 1 a buabaL ALSO VEGETABLE9 9040 FARLEY ROAD llftAJIafl ear Stew L l c FOR SALE former SG Teepie ATTENTION A scra ar4 epaa comer M36 and Howll RL,Pinck in GrcgoryDo not haul 7W a aeylote, 2 dar garage shadeA ,ron or aietal to the dump, oring eal business corner, alao 2 otbar f am at oleanlaugi and vn a to us We nay tbe high dollar m0dem hornoi in Pinckney I holstery drop ma a card We pickup na i Norman Reason, phone 17,Pinckaar L Mclntyr Fewierville, Michigan STQFEJt ROM A Man ead Jto jraxrrfly AM tileW to tUc Best What is finer than to spend the summer wit a tarn loatwe haw U larfs adMMa eC boats a4 jutbeawt aaetota specially a Mar ,tin 40 er eeAinerieas finest oa Ward We will demuatrate for you on the lake Very ifciw kcan do that Also paints, Marine iHatdwaa Oer Paddles, Fishiqs tackle, bait Kt also sell or rant cement mixer, trailers Come and visit ua Or8 W4MM WlLfOII6 SALES HEHTAL fflRVMB j 3121 W amui IJawi ijnunjr Fhe asflea l Phone 364W4 FOR SALE Formor S bonw,M3 A HowjarPtaeaaaw mfaM to conAto X aaaw t 1 loSRtiful jhada, t mf ar ateam heat, ieaaaer Cell Fed J U Bra aft 7 1 s mutckjMv Dici V STATE OF MICHIGAN Toe Probate Court tor the Count fssSsVeVfeMs Livingston At a session of said Court hold at the Probate Oihce in the City of How 11 in aofd County on the 11th day oi September A D, 1948 v hu am R Smith ludge oi Probate 4 Ih irifi MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF John Sjpeare, deceased, Laura E Smith having iiled in said Court her petition praying that the ad ministration oi said estate be granted to Lucius Doyle or some other suitable person it is Ordered, That the 4th day oi October AD 1948 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate orifice , be and is hereby appointed for hearing bwuti petition It ib Further OrderedThat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day 67 hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed and circulated in aid GodtttVr , A true copy Hiram R Smith Celestia Parahall ludge of Probate Register of Probate STATE OF IGCHXaAlf The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court held at the Probate Cilice in the City oi Howeft Tnlaid County on the 10th day oi Sonber A , 1948, rtesentHon Hiram R Smith, ludge of Probate IN THE MATTER OP THE ESTATE OF John C Dinkel, Decased It appearing to the court that the time iur presentation oi claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by cad before sai Court It Is Ordered, That all of the creditors off said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office cm J to serve a copy thereof upon Stanley DinkelAdmiistrator o raid t uie at Piney, Maao in or before the 29 ih day of Novomber A D, 1948, at tn oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap pointed for the examination and adjust ment of all claims and demands again said deceased It is Further OrderedThat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to aid day of hecrring in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed and cir eiulated in said nr A true copy Hiram R Smith C trhcU Judge of Probate Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court the County of IrigifJTT Uvingtton we are leaving for Florida, will sell at Public Auction alTReal Estate and Personal Pron rty listed below On farm loca ted 2 miles West and 2 miles North of Pincknev mrnlTS ,Zom nnri TWW Rad 7040 Hincbv Road wraey corner o Burgess and Hinchey Rad, 7040 Hinchv Road Saturday, Sept 18th dtcrts 1230 PM ifl HEAD TJtsTliSnSAS CATTLE Jersey Cow, 4 yrs,due May 2Jrsey Cow 6 yrs fresh, open J Guernsey Cow, 4 yrsdue Apr20 Jersey Cow,5 yrs olLfresh,open Jersey Cow, 5 yrsiV Mar 20 RegjerseyCow,5 yrs,due MarAyrshire Cow, 6 yrsrdur Febvlfr Regjersey cow,5 ynwiue Oct27 Jersey Durham heiier 1 yr,apen Jersey heifer, 4 months old HORSES Bay Mare, 10 yrs ride or work FARM MACHINERY F 20 FarmaU Cultivator FFarmaU Tractor on rubber McCormlck 2 24 Plow Manure Spreader ohn Deere ixanp flake CJaftlo Sprayer Rubber tired wagon and rack Tree Trimars OiJ Barrels Wheelbarrows Screen Doors 1 horse cultivator Log Chaios 2 Soc Spring Tooth Bags 7 Bags of Cement, Block Tackle Garden Cultivator Step Ladder Jewelry Wagon Cattle Mineral Calf Mineral Calf Pails Extension Ladder Hog Mouse Fire Extinguisher Garden Hose 75 Tamarack Posts Barn Timber and many other articles HAY AND UflAlN 17 Ton Clover Hay 5 Ton Alfalfa Brome 200 Bushel of Oats Quantify Altolia Seed 7 Acres Com in Field Quantity of Sweet Corn in field 4 Acres Silage Corn in field Quantity Chippewa Potatoes CHICKENS 60 White Hock Pullets, layingv Chicken Waterers Chicken iteeders Ghdaken Wire Electric Chick Brooder HOUSEHOLD GOODS Coronado 6 cu ft refrigerator White Star electric range Kitchen table, S efasira Singer Sewing Machine 6 pc dining room suite 9x12 rug 3 pc bedroom suite Twin beds Studio couch Small Table Washing Madhine,Krogeri piano 2 pc living room suite bouaoir Lamp Floor Lamp iiadio Occasional Choir Childs Toys Bookcase Porch swing baby bed,high chair Movie projector bedding dfapes Metal bed springs Fruit Jars Dresser Table Lamps Dishes 00 pr lace curtains Cold Pack GirVs bicycle Boys pifyclm and many other items 1947 Montgomery Ward Cream MILKING EQUIPMENT 6 cans Milk Cooler Separator, New cement blocks for 14x14 milk house Roof boards 114x14 milk house Metal roofing for milk house HEAL ESTATE 80 acre farm 2 sq 40 acres Modem 7 room house, hot and cold water with bath, house in seated, basement, oil heat, 275 gas, oil storage, good shade, lawn, cow bamaarage chicken house, close to schooLfruit trees Strawberry Asparagus beds Productive land Look it over OB It will be sold at 3prn,,day of sale Terms arranged on Real Estate rirnLisi J ,,F , ni j Bankable notes at 6 percent interest fafti thqt amount credit will be givn on Albert At a session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of How eU In said Ccunty on the 6th day of oi Auyust, A 1943, PresentHon Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTl OF THE1 Theodore Lemire, Deceased It appearing to fee court mat he flint lor preeeatatton oi rffiipm nntntt old estate should be limited, and that a tfaneand place be appointed tore ceive, examine and adjust all claims and demand against said deceased by and before serf Court 11 w Ordered That all of the crediitan oil said deceased are recuired o present their claims to said Court at FLOYD KEHRL, Clerk said Probate Office and to serve a copy I thereof on June Lemire, Administratrix of said estate at Lakeland, Michigan on or before the 29th day oi Noverabw A 1948, at tn oclock in ihe forenoon aid time and place being hereby ap pointed for the examination and adjustl ment of all claims and demands again eatd deceased It is Further thereof be Ordeed,Tbat public riven by publication of a copy of this ordoTonce eacn wee for three successive weeks previous to said day, of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed and cir drculated in said Couvy A true copy Hkcro H Smith CIettia Parshat fuc of Probate Ugiisr el PsobHI 2JJJonal Bank, Plymouth HARRY RUSSELL, Sales Mgr A U CTION ljjt xter or 6miIei nheast of Chelsea 1 SSLhwe J6 D Town HaU Road CxMnrnoncing at 1230 P M EST Thursday,8pt23rd yrsfSftt Breechen Harness aftc Tested Patr Gray Mares, wt auuu, iu 40 Head of Cattle, Y Hoist 3hoai, o iws Large Quannty of Farm Implem ects and Tools, includinq W FAllis Chalmers Tractor with double bottom 14 inch plow, AC Model 60 Combine FarmaU BN Tractor with Cultivator and a complete Line of Farm Tools very good condition Guantitv of Oats, 20 Tons of Loose Hay 300 Bales of Straw, Household GooajelRicmo, Beds1 Dressers, Chairs etc TERMSCASH CLOSSER ESTATE ANP A J K HULI PRQPRffiTORS Ord Price 6 Sons, Auctioneers Carl Mast, Clerk 1 dsockbridg, Mich Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 15, 1948 Description An account of the resource September 15, 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 1948-09-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6ca16f2e6d1e82b23836aea31acdfcc9.pdf 8c2aedb9989a6959b2b3dcf9d8180b87 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. 15, 1954 HitMR Local Happeiiigs WINS SEWING CONTEST ui,w,V Miss Roberta Ackley, Pinckney, Thoeampeign issues w MAchljfan r, on the first prize in the SewArbor 9 art dearly defined for the Nuvem to election, The two parties will be anjpiifig nfrrit the same points but different side Their targets will fca the independent voter on whose vota the decision rests Republicans will try to show that the Democrat prophets of gloom were wrong and that 1954 is the sec a4 beat year in the nations histOry Democrats will pounce on the second heat and say that all years should he a beat and stress the letssfejuuneer ot unemployed RenuWicanwill olaim that both governor and legislature should be oJUtiiasamcpartet for harmony and eJMmyXka democrats will reply tfrMi MTSfim not bear this out That neither Govs Kelly or SigieuAepuhlieane were able to get their yeagrame enacted The Demoerate nqsect congress and the aen ate to be Democratic after Nov 2 Democrats will claim Republican 9011610 have hurt the farmers by reducing the prices for farm pro daee, fteyubdkans will claim the drop im4tnrm prices was necessary e car Satiation and get prices back to 111111 The Democrats will be forced to aetoftt a IWOOO donation from the JLCk but Uira many individual do aitfenaTo Republicans will plead L poeitj and say that industry has iewp feftteed to come across with any sJsable donatiqns Republicans will make much of tfca unknowns on Democrat ticket Whom they call Gov Williams coat riders The Democrats will reiK hat they are all successful bus iness and professional men while Ufct Republican candidates are all jrofoaaloiul politicians Tfce legislative appropriation of fUW,000 haa apparently eradicated gypsy mother in Michigan were sprayed The apparently all came from one which was bumd Traps in an area covering 1,640 but only 4 moths were ing Center contest a,t Ann last week There were 12 contesj tants The prize was set of sewing sissors Each girl had to make a dress and wear it Robertas entry was a Local Social Events FUHRMANWILTSE WEDDING Miss Carole Fuhrman, daughter of Mr and Mrs AlfredFubrman of Rush Lake was united in marriage to Donald B Wilts, sou of Mr and Mrs Willard Wiltee of Finfree Rd, Pinckney, at the Peoples Church, here Saturday evening at 8 oclock, Rev Ruegsegger officiating, vellow cotton dress It will be sent The brides costume wa a skirt of to Detioit to compete theve and if nylon tulle over satin with lace bo wins there to New York City, dice, low neckline Whtiny seed 60 000 in prizes are offered includ1 pearl trimHer fingertip veil was inescholarships, including a trip to held in place with a lac tira with New York for the girl and her seed pear trim She wore white motner pearls, a gift of the groom, The Cora Morton, colored of Ann Ar bridal bouquet consisted df bene bor and Alice Wenk, Chelsea tied mums and stephanosis, centered for second place j w an orchid mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I Her sister, Joyce Fuhrman was 1 maid of honor She wore a strapless tXPENS SEASON FRIDAY j net over taffeta gown with jacket Pinckney high school football sun gold color Her flowers were a team will play at Dimondae Friday variety bouquet of hronce and gold SaHwfic Qhwcli 84 Marys Catheiie Church Mm Fr Albert Setaeritt, Paator Utdult680, 800, 900 i ttoV UsfJi sjUM lenoduk 680, 800, 900 Novena HIIIMIIM , 7JI p JK Friday after Novena Devotions, Saturday 780 to 00 p m 840 mass A i v v j j mums with matching headpiece of dale has a new lighted field and are h, w ui night, Sept 17 at 8 p m Dimon,, bronze mums, planning a big dedication program Cathy Witse, sister of the groom Charles Forsythe, state director of Marlene Schneider, Ann ArboT athletics will throw the switch for friend of the brides were iV1 BleMunn formerly maids Tneir costumea were head Michigan State coarh will give to the maid of fc the dedication aadress Dimondale dear Meonoolte Church Calvary Memwoite Church Rev Kara Beachy, Pastor S 8 Sunt Walter Each Morning Worahip 1000 8unday School 1100 Young Peoples Meeting 730 Cottage Fellowship Service Wednesday 800 is 10 miles south of Lansing A big Pinckney turnout will help help the boys a lot in their first game bride ssimilar Cathys was turquoise and Marlenes cocoa brown Their bouquets were bronze and gold mums Linda McPhee and LynaU Cone, neices of the groom weref flower girlsTheir costumes were white over satin with tiny lace jacftta,They scattered rose petals frorwfcB Qoagregattonal Church Rev J W Winger, Pastor Sunday School 980 AL Morning Worahip 1045 A M Thur Night Prayer Meeting at the Chunk at 800 Wed Choir Practise 730 P M A Hearty Welcome To All the Foamier, cousin groom was best man a Fuhvman, brother of the George Johnson,ushers The reception was heltff at tiny of the Sonnv Sde the MENT of cattle n state land in the River state forest were seised and impounded and sale a auction ordered The charges in the old law haa never been changed is Ma par head It coat the owner 26 in ail to get Ma cattle back It nan are thinking of importing a moagooee from India, dont do it It is JUegrnl under a federal law to import mongooees, fruit bats, Engttat amaarows, myna birds and EuropeaJtekjajavteJabbi ts except un der aoo, health service or exhibition pemrfu 16000 acres of state land were lea aid for oil and gas last week for MOONLIGHT SONG The Junior Schoolastic, a school magazine published the following basket, verse written by a Pinckney 7th ck grd student A bird in a tree Whistled softly to me As I walked by the light of moon Sing again, please I sighed That I will, he replied, If I ever remember the tune John S Pierre, Grade 7 1U naai couple left onKa trip Pinckney Community School I to northern Michigan and 3fen their Raymonda Morris, Teacher jeiurn will reside in Pincknfey The brides traveling costume was a j camel colored suit with dark brown j accessoriesAn orchid completed her Bom to Jesse Henrv and wife on 16, Sept 18, a son aoth iyunK people graduated Charles Teeple is visiting his bro om pnckney high school 1952 Th Pwpte s Church Undenom inational M 36 West between Main and Unadilla Strerrts Rev Keith Buegsegger, Pastor Sunday School 945 AM Sunday Worship 1100AM Youth Group 700 PM amJ i Evening Servic e 800 pm Thur PrayerMeeting 800 P M Jr Choir Practise Wed 400 P M to Pinckney school Mrs Betfi Baker Sr Practise Wed, 730 P M of Portage Lake, cut theeHkeJanet bhirley, Linda Lee, Roberti Ackley Donna Basydlo assisted , The bridal couple left We Extend a Christian Welcome Xveryone Elementary School First Grade News, Mrs Thayer We have 38 children in our room We are readng a new bookFun with Tom and Betty We are learning to count and to write our names Susan Craig rode pony at the Brighton drivein David Chambers went fishing in a boat JeH Hendees grandfather was bucked by a sheep, Jeff has 2 new kittens and a brown bill fold Christine Clarks neighbors kittens were killed by a ear We are corry Ruth Beachy visited in Chicago and had a boat ride Rhoda Baxter has 2 catfish Bobbie Morses iriend had a new puppy CURRENT COMMENT The state supreme court turned down the petition jf the Michigan Council of Churches who sought 0 prevent a vote on legalized bingo at the Nov 2 election The council aafe ed that the names of the petition signers be checked The court held that time is too short for this and the ballots have already been printed in some counties It further held that the vote is mostly advisory It merely asks the legislature to repeal the law in the Michigan con stitution forbidding lotteries Tht court has ruled that bingo is a lott I ery If the proposition carries it I will be up to the legislature to de fine what legalized bingo is and also what charitable organizations will be permitted to conduct bingo games It must also decide whether to lift the lid on car and other raff Second Grade, Mrs Keuenberger Johnny Dinkel and his sister,, j h fa forbidden Ag Vu l Christine have a new puppy They, lffcjllHv ,aln got it of Susan LaBelle We have 32 pupils in our room Our new studies are spelling, phonics, numbers and language Roger Bonner has joined our grade this year Joan Eichmans father caught a big fish Larry Baughn visitii his grandpa Latimer at Munith Sunday Harold Cavins furpily is glng to move Kathy Shettleroe was in Plymouth Saturday Pat Pluninu has moved in the Carr house Jane Marke went to tlv dentist Thursday Roger Bonners brothers dog was run over by a tractor Perry Morgan pulled a tooth S did Pai Plummeiv Jimmie antrells father is on a southern trip uvually not much uniformitory of opinion among legislators this may take some time The Chinese conflict is stepping upThe Communists sbelled the Nat ionalist held island of Quemoy, 7 miles off the Chinese coast last week and 2 American naval officers were killed The Nationalists retal iated by shelling the Chinese coast in jet planes furnished them by the United States In the raid one Jet was shot dowt Whether these planes are manned by American air men or not is not told It is knows that we have American airmen at Formosa and other Chinese Nationalist held islands but they are sup posed to be there as military observ ers 48 YEARS AGO The groom served 2 years army, In the Schmitt The couple were attended by Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable Mrs Lavey chose a cerise velvet ther, Percy, at Marquette A fiekLof 28 acres on the G A Mpes farm in Iosco yielded 65 bushels of Clover seed There is on deposit in the Glazier Bank in Chelsea, 1,181,08181 15 friends of Mrs Ethel Graham gave her a parcel shower last Monday night at the home of Mrs Elmer Book Miss Kate Ruen has opened a wjth accesories for her piano and mandolin studio at How resg Hei q a u pegics complemented the beige Sam Gnmea brought m a potato Immediately follovving the m8a last week that weighed 1 lb 9 V, ozs weddi breakfagt Wfl d at ExGov Aaron Bhss died in a Mil Stackable nome with M Clr waukee hospital last week of apo Bollen jn charge pl5Jy n i n e i a Both bride and 8Toom are well enL rair If n rl known in this community Mrs LavSt Marys Church is being re ey ia the daughter of the late decorated epn and garet Keljy stackabe An electric railroad is being talk and hag been em j d the De ed of between Ann Arbor and Whit partment of State at Lansing for thoae who leave money in glove more Lake many yearg Mr Lavey compartments in locked cars at the John M Hams is remodelling his of Dexter township, being the son statiparks and beaches are warned j farm home McCleer Bros, are do of the late Patrick nd FrancU Con lI1L , , ners Lavey, is a civic leader and an The Pinckney base ball team has established mortician ia Unsing ended their season as Jack Monks After brief wedding tri t and Ruel Cadwell have gone back I 1to the Mich State Normal, Ypsi, the Read Bros, to Geary College Arthur Swarthout to Ferris Instit ute The Democrats have nominated the following county ticket Rep, Edwin M Farmer Clerk, Robert Wright Treas, Edward Milett imei BAPTIST CHURCH 3 Mtfes A 8 Mile W of Pinckney 4060 Swarthout Rd, N Hamburg Sunday Morning Service 1000 Sunday School followed by Message Sunday Evening Service 745 Thurs Night Prayer Service 745 Prank 8hultz, Pastor 9670 Marshall Rd Gen 75490 South Lyon, Mich GALILEAN BAPTIST MISSION STACK ABLELA VEY 200 McGregor Rd, Portage Lake In St Marys Church, Pinckney, Larry Mattis, Pastjr Wednesday, September 8, Leola Sunday School ,A A U Stackable and Bernard Lavey were j Morning Worship 1045 A M united in marriage bv Rev Albert 1 Evening Service J0 f M Wod Prayer Meeting 780 p mnot to do so There have been num erous thefts reported from locked cans According to all surveys pheasant hunting will be better in Michr gan this year than in 1953 when over a million birds were killed The Thumb district and Ottawa county have the most with southeastern Michigan second Southwestern Michigan haa the least Partridge hunting will not be good except in fleginsw and Gratiot counties Snowahoe rabbits have decreased and sharp tails and prairie chickens are scarce Cotton tails will toad ailame kills Over a million d a half were kiled ast year CHURCH DEDICATION Tfrt CtMean Baptiet Ghurch at MOsvWeGregor Road, between Base and Pottage Lakes, Rev Lawrence Mattis, paator, will be dedicated on Sunday, Sept, 1ft, starting 800 pm Hie land for the church was donated by Miss Emma Hoffstetter who afeo loaned the money for the tusMUmtion 1600 was collected in pjirlajln Osmond was broken last October ft and the first service was held faiit June 6 last A Speakers Sunday are Prof Math the we and the Rev George Adams, Grand Rapids Rev Ira Wataea, lnsing Rev WinehrennerLU Sffhnlta, South Lyon Rev Lake Chemung Music hf Hedaei and solo by Robert SfhiieMsi NOTICB IW PtkaieKBarhrJhopsvwill he eteesj IfondaTv until further no except weto antaJoig holi The Plaekney Barbers Prsjea at ihe Darrow Barber Shop SSLt 140 Tie , r the couple will be at home to their friends at 1003 North Washington, Lansing CARD OF THANK We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends,neighbors and relatives for the many kindnesses uwru shown us upon the passing of our Prosecutor, Louis Hewlett Sheriff, bahv tlautr William Stoddard Register of Deeds, John Wriggelsworth Drain Com, Clarence Bishop Circuit Court Com, Wm E Robb School Com Francis Carr LIBRARY BOARD The library has purchased a copy of the much requested book, The Power of Postive Thinking, by Vin cent Nomam Peale O E S COUNTY CONVENTION The O E S County Convention is at the Howell Masonic temple on Tuesday, Sept 21 Afternoon sess ion at 230,Dinner 630 and evening session at 730 The officers are Inez, Hilman, Lavey is a native Ipres, HazeI Parker, Pinckney 1st vice Bertha Young, Brighton, 2nd vice Hildred Simpson, Howell, 3rd viCt Vance Dean Fowlerville sectreas Carrie Griffith, Pinckney, chaplain Bernice Wessinger, Howel, marshal Betty Love, Brighton, organist Hazel Parker will become pres at this meeting The Worthy Grand Matron, Evelyn Weckler, Benton Harbor, Evelyn Parks, grand treas,Linden, will attend baby daughter Mr and Mrs J B Lemm For your Avon Producte QeUI Flnpie Fiaher Phone UP 8 gfTS DEMOCRAT CHICKEN DINNER The Democrat County Committee will put on a Chicken Dinner at the home of Mrs Cassie McDonald at 924 West Grand River, Howell at 630 p m Guest speakers All are vited The date is Saturday, Sept18 Sini, lliird Grades, Mrs llooke Mi n,iv played with clay Pat TV r Mlse Hardin, Robert Dar IUV K 1 1 e Singer Mike Bennett, niftip c farm with lots of ani mal, A agon and tractor John Walton made doy for his dog iary Rutledyes dog, Queenieha 3 puppies Richard Klein has the measels Third irade, Mrs Lintner We have 2 new pupils, Kim DnBois from Strawberry Lake an 1 Duane Cubachy from Portage Iikr Our teaeher is Lm LintnerHn former Lois McDonnell Jeorge Colone went to ihe Detroit Zoo Sunday Donna Keisler and Kami Rowell were H yeais old last week Fourth irade, Mrs Campbell Most of us are happy to be back in school, MC old friends and make new We have a Id of new text bonks that are interesting and different We held our first class meeting Friday and elected officers KonaM Haines, pres John Holben, v,c pres Camilla Buda secretary Ker en Bloxom, treasurer We have decided to start every with a salute to the flag Each one takes turn being leader Our room has a new map of the world to use with our books Fifth Grade Mrs Rene Miller As we predicted the recent eupreme court decision voiding segre gation in the puplic schools will depend entirely on enforcement The schools opened in the south la it week and in most cases the aup reme court decision was ignoredJn louse 1 Texas negro children were refused admission to schools attended by white children and in a few cases where negroes were admitted tho white children left In the District of Columbia parents applied for e court order to prevent negro child from attending white schools and wire turned down There has never been any segregation trouble in the northern states to speak of where there is little segregation but in the south the matter goes way back to tho civil war days and any enforcement of segregation laws will be difficult to cany out The situation is similar to that of the old prohibition days which was never enforced in some sections of the country geography Unemployment eased slightly in the nation in August but there are still ,3,245,000 unemployedlt is 101, onn less than in the month of July Factory jobs increased by 240,000 but this was partially offset by decrease in farm jobs We were In Howell last Tuesday saw a lineup of about 100 petople applying for unemployment pay at the courthouse They included some of the telephone operators made jobless by the recent dial phon There are 1 boys and 18 girls in KaiserFrazier employee We h eep it that our room way Our new officers aae Pres, Terry Rowell Vice Pres, Tommy Huh change and over, Others The auto factories are expected to start hiring next month when thoy change over to 1955 models We had two help wanted advs in man Sec, Karen Singer Treas,I the paper this week Its been a loaf Kathy ReasonThe room committees 1 r s,nce we have seen any getting we reallv were also elected Multiplication tables a workout and we fim have to study them Nine of us are riding bus No, 8 Our room is going to decorate the showcase in the hal We are starting unit on Colonial Life compared to present day activities We made birthday cards for Robert Homer We hope we have a successful The Ann Arbor News states that oil and gas drilling is going stroasj and will continue to be big bnsinoaj in Washtenaw county where 88 wells are being drilled now 4 of which are producing oil 20 of the the wells are being drilled at Sales One in Freedom, One at Bridgewa,, , , ter an d one at Scio They have hirSOCIAL SECURITY ert Homer ed little local labor as most of their One of the points the Republican We hope we have a successful employees are all skilled men party will strees in their campaign year Mrs Miller says if we work I from other paces It has brought is the fact they have increased aoc and cooperate it will be one little evenue to the county except Sixth Grade, Mrs Tasch to individual land owners and for We had a wonderful vacation but j recording leases Neither has it ben ial security payments slightlyThey are still far from providing the recipient with enough to live on and we predict further increases in the are glad school started The room is arranged in a , ifited hotel owners as most of the , , way workers stay at Plymouth CTOM years to comelt wasn t always thus everyone likes , iine in Wayne county All the pr Social security was first advocated Friday is library time, everyone1 ducing wells are in Salem as a national issue back in 1936 by longs for Friday afternoon WAS ON ntBflfBIOK Jerry Reaeoo, ton of Ifeand MrtUfoxee The mans fox had Gerald Reason of Pinckney was oa trained to hunt Charles Martin of Mot Meffs Michigan Outdoors ps Brighton was also on program with gram last week with his pet fox 6 lb 10 oz bass caught in Lake Che which he and his father had dug mung and another couple with out of a den last spring Mr and a huge bluegill caught in northern t Mia Joskin and another man Michigan The program was spon on tha psjejna with aeaiby the Altes Larger Brewng Co Franklin Roosevelt Alfred Land on don,the Republican presidential can didate came out against it and so did his party and every 15 minutes minutes on election day the radio blared forth the refrain, If you want to be fingerprinted like a crim inal vote for Franklin Roosevelt and social security The attack was a dud, Franklin Roosevelt carried all states in the union but Maine VermontSocial security is gen erally accepted and we find its former opponents now using it as their main election appeal RUMMAGE BAKE SALE St Marys Altar Society will hold a Rassmage and Bake Bale in the Lewis house, just south of the rectory am Pearl U Friday and Satar aay, Oetoher 1 ana t We are all satisfied with the job we have Francis Clark is pres Karl Burg, vice pres, Dorothy Doyle, treas and Susan LaBelle, secy Patty Huhman brought a white rat to school which was amusing al though some of the girls were afraid of it O E S NOTICE The O E, S County Convention is at Howell Sept 23, starting at 230 p m For dinner reservations phone Mrs Carmen Porter WMat at HA G9667 They must be in by Friday one in Freedom MASONIC LODGE CALENDAR Every Monday Night 700 p Instruction Classes for Candidates at the Masonic Temple Sunday, September 19 Annual Picnic at University of Michigan Fresh Air Camp, Patterson, Potluck dinner at 180 p m Lodge to furnish meat, coffi sons, Stars, their I friends invited SaturdayOctober 2Wk h MY Degree 800 p m Saturday, Octobar Y Lodfe lago to LewistowB, Mlch Nats sfH Degree Saturday, Novembe ee and pop Mate families and Mrand MrsGeorge Brunton were in Berkley Sunday celebrating theirfor Rex Sackett, Grand oldest daughters wedding anniverjcon at the PtockneychooL i ius how the Icttw an It was sent to Michigan Bell by Mrs Ida Vaughn of Aon Arbor Here s why One evening, Mrs Vaughn, who thenUvedjk suffered a severe heart attack She WM awe i each her telephone but was choking so badly the operator could hardly understand Her The operator checked the address and notified the hospital Then she ihe family doctors name from Mrs Vaughn and telephoned him She asked if there were any relatives she should call Y lLohn gave the name of her daughter The operator called I, and soon she was on the way to the hospital with her tan Mrs Vaughns letter ended this way, I frankly do not think 1 would be living today if that operator had not been on the job that evening Many, many thanks for wonderful service at a time when most needed The unknown operator is no longer unknown to Mrs Vaughn, of LWC She is Mrs Bonnie Walker For her alertness, presence of mind and resourcefulness she has been awarded a Vail Citation, a telephone company award for outstanding service Mrs, Bonnie Walker, tht uhliiOtcn operator Its people who make telephone service good OPPORTUNITIES FOR GIRLS IN THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS High School Graduate Preferred Experience not needed if you have the qualifica tions for Telephone Work You are trained on the job in easy interesting step AND HERES WHAT YOU GET 1 The very first day you enter Mich Bell you start at 4000 for 5day 40hour week 2 Regular scheduled increases including four the first year alone 3 Vacations with pay 4 Work youll enjoy with valuable training 5 Pleasant surroundings CALL HOWELL 9910 ASK FOR MISS AUTEN MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ALSCO WORLDS Largest Manufacturer of Aluminum Combination Windows and Doors4 seals of approvalDeluxe Comb Windows 19,95 ea Flange type 1650 eaUp to 40 wide by 55 Reg y boor now 8995 Hardware 5 Casement, Basement and Picture Storms, Also Plate Glass Windows IYAT Glass Awnings Aluminum Siding NO MONEY DOWN A J Graybiel Factory Representative Phone AC 77371, Brighton rieighborL Notes Jean Raymond, worthy matron of Linden Chapter 175 OES has been named representative to the Grand Chapter of Missouri by Ev elyn Weckler,worthy grand matron The Dexter Agriculture School er rollment is 871 The Brighton City water rate is to be increased 25 A clothing collection is being taken up for the 10 Goodman children at Brighton made fatherless by a labor Day auto accidentTheir moth tr who was injured is in a Pontiae hospital The township ax Genoa willl vote NOYJB on sale of whiskey and spirits by the glass Contributions lor the memorial gate at Veterans Lighted Field at Stockbridge now total 96794 Judith Haines, daughter of Mrs Margaret McKune Haines of Greg ory will marry Rohert Keiser of Pinckney, October 2 Born to Mr and Mrs Malond Titus of Stockbridge Sept 8, a son Washtenaw sheriffs officers destroyed 35,000 worth of marihuana found growing in a field near Chel sea last week The emperature hit 100 degrees In Michigan Labor Day for the first time in five years Sylvan township in which Chelsea is located will vote on sale of whisk key by the glass Nov 2 Gov G Mennen Williams will crown the queen at the Chelsea Community aii Sept 25 Fowlerville PTA gave a recept ion for the teachers at the school on Sept 15 Gerald Neville, 16, of Royal Oak eloctrocuted last week at Sears Lake in the northern part of the county white fixing a pump Arnold Bunce and John Chenoweht, Detroit Edison employees at Howell were flown to Boston, Mass last week to make repairs after the fcyclWie j A marrige license was issued last week to Donald Wiltse, 20 and Car ole Fuhrman 20, both of inckney The student enrollment at the Uni versity of Michigan Sept 20 is expected to total 18,500 Fall will arrive in Michigan on Sept 23 next Rep Louis E Anderson of Northport died Thursday He was a pus, grand master of the Michigan Masonic Grand Lodc and visited the PiiKkne Masonic Loige several times HOWELL THEAftE HOWEUU MSCHXIAN Tius, Wed, Thar, Sept 14, 15, 16 Micky SpiHanes Hottest Story THE LONG W Starring Anthony Quinn, Peggie Castle Friday Saturday Sept 17, 18r SARACEN BLADE i Vwtakttor with Ricardo Montalban, Beta St MB News and Dan SaturdaySept 17 18r Features 2 OHerlihy James Fernandez 1 ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSLOE in Color and Rory Calhoun, t py Castle in OE YELLOW 1 wMAHAWK Sui Mon Tues, So 19, 20, 21 Matiee Sunday 230 M Cont Donald OConnor, Jia Adams FRANCIS JOINS THE ,YASCT Sunday, Monday, Sept 18, 20 DRIVE A CROOKED R6AD QtAxrimt Micky Rooaey, Dianne Foster and Keria McCarthy Sunday Shows 3, 6, 7 Comedy and Cartoon Tues, Wed, Thur, Sept21,22,23 LIVING IT UP A Comedy Starring 1 Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis sad Janet Leigh Cartoon Bugs Thuxs Shows 715, 905 Coming Dangerous Mission Drag net, Reap the Wild Wind Wed, Thur, Fri,Sat,Sept22 to 25 CinemaScope Technicolor THREE COINS in the FOUNTAIN in color starring Clifton Webb, Dorothy McGuire Louis Jourdan, Jean Peters Scio Driveln Theatre 1 6588 Jackson Road, Ann Arbor Phone Normandy87083 Children nndt 12 admitted Fxe Fridav, SaturdaySept 17, ISr KANGAROO in Technicolor with Maureen OHam, Peter Law ford and RATON PASS Cartoon LEE THEATRE Whltmore hakm, Wciaytt, Thur, Fri, Sat Sept It, ri, It Doable Feature in SdnemaSeope PRINCE VALIENT in Technicolor with Robert Wagner, Janet Leigh James Mason, Debra Page and ARENA in Technicolor Wftfe Gig Young, Jean Hagen Cartoon 20 Colbert Main Sundav, Munuay, Sept 18 TUT P3G AND i with Fred MacMurray, Caudette Percv Kilbride Marjorie and DRUMS ACROSS THE RIVER Tn Technicolor with Audie Murphy, Walter Brennan Cartoon BIG DAYS 5 1885 EsabIUh4 McPherson State Ban Howell Michgey TIME AND MONEY There are things which few of oa have too much of A checking account can stve us both in the following ways 1 It provides a complete, accurate j eek wi nt all ftur mrnmp ana ex I Notes of 5 Years Ago A body of a man found on Grand, vet of Howell, is still unidentified It was thought to be that of Thomas Russy of Detroit, a hitchhiker But a neicc ,tys it is not himIf not iden tified in 5 days it will be sent to the University of Michigan for disecttion An unidentified body of hitch hiker was recently found near ChelPinckney has entered a team in the Howell bowling league The members are Fred and Ross Read,, Jlei Schafer, C J Clinton and Bert Daller The York site near Ypsllanti has been selected for the new state hos pital and PiiurUiey lost out The school enrollment is 162 Pii mary 30 Intermediate 42, High School 89 Met ChaLr is closing out his grocery stock as he leaves for Calif Tues, Wed Th Sept212223 FLAME AND THE FLESH in Technicolor rith Lana Turner, Carlos Thompson Plua PRISONER OF WAR In Technicolor with Ronald Rcauau, Ikvy Mirttn Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, Wed Thurg Sept 19, 20, 21, 22 ,23 David Selznicks Production of Margaret Mitchells story of the Old South GONE WITH THE WIND in lecnalcolor Starring Clark Gable as Rhetl Butler Vivian Leigh as Scarlett OHara Leslie Howard Olivia DeHavilland News and Color Cartoon 3 Sunday Shows beginning at 1230 I Show week days at 730 p m I Mrand Mrs Haviy Taylor of I Rahway, N J, are visiting the j GeorgL Rouabes Mrs KQL iiuegsegger is a pat ient at Grace Hospital Detroit Mr and Mrs jjiaivin Shirey entained Sunday in honor of her grandmother, Mrs Lena Bixel oi Bluff ton, Ohio who celebrated her SKth bn thday Those present were Mi and Mrs Oajo BixeL Mr and Mrs Joe Bixel and son, Comins,the Truman Bixel family and Mrsj J S , , , ru u u i Stoiner,Bltiffton, Mrand Mrs Amos in nnst Church Cranbrook 1 J,M Birmingham, Saturday night IV, , Bcmardine Lynch of Kalu i mazoo spent the week end with Mi Mary Kennedy and Mrs Thomas Howe attended the VanBovc der wedd isole c Detroit and the Aichenilienner family Jul ROUND IKLOIN or fcuiwSTfcAK Lb 59c 1490 A DOZEN AND UP OR MADE TO YOUR ORDER SEE CURE OR HOCKEY AT 83ft EAST MAIN ST PINCKNEY THE ROUSH PLUMBING SYSTEMS, REPAIRING GENERAL PLUMBING, WATER 310 WEBSTER ST UP 8660 7 Pinckney RUSSELL D SMITH CO HOWELL, MICH PH t2 Represented by K W WYLIE BRSIDENCE PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN PBONE 1 1 11 irrrrrto orA BY UIJa liAtWCen With AlKJreW Camp accounting of a 1 our income and ex fa n penditures for mcome tax or budget j pnckney where1 ed up for a lecturt courseThe numi bers are Oct 26,Franklin Babblecturer Nov 27, Maybelle Wagner Schenk Comedy Co Jan 2, Loveless Twins QuartetteMar 3, Tobias Ellis Revue April 7,LundbergScott j Concert Company The Mack cottage at Rush Lake was raided Saturday night by the Sheriff Wimbles deputies for violat ing the prohibition law Born to David Steptoe and wife of Dexter at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sept 11, a daughter Maurice Kelly spent the week end at Grand Haven with Dean Reason eK e keweea t qCMlW vrer yam Gus Ecks Dexter team lost to the Pleasant Lake team there Sunday 7 to 6 Dallas Cox and Jim Moran played with Dexter Batteries Dex terJohnson Wriffley Pleasant LakeStandish HollisGuy Kuhn played with Pleasant Lake Pinckney high school is one of the 300 Michigan high schools who hare Joined the Michigan high school De bating League The Pinckney Juniors football team lost to Whitmore Lake there these Saturday 39 to 40 The team is Ralph and Gerald Clinton, Charles Clinton, Ambrose Kennedy, Mex lin Amburgey, Floyd Haines, Howard Read, Robert Read, Jack ReaReason, Billy Meyer When Don Swarthout opened the Mcpherson Oil Station Wednesday morning he found a gunny sack in the doorway with a sign on it read j ing Unlicensed Dog Owners Take Notice In side wvie 2 p iodle dogs shot dead He is holding the bodies 5 days for identification Mrs Mary Porter, 77, died here I Sept 10 at the home of her son, H E Porter The funeral waR at Will iamston with burial in Delta Cemetery , purposes 2 It provides a depository our money is safe from loss, fire or theft 3 It allows us to pay our bills from our home by mail, saving us numerous billpaying trips involving car and parking expense 4 It provides us with indisputable proof of payment, the cancelled check No file of receipts to keep 5 It shows us at any time how muli we have available to spend With all these advantges can you not afford to have a checking ac count of your own Open one today SEWING MACHINES We Serjdce and Repair Ail Makes Free Estimates Giten In Advance Singer Sewing Machine Company Ail Wort or 84FS Hackney U4 South Main St, An ArborCich hern Nermandy 24222, Aon Arbo 100 MILE STOCK CAR RACE FASTEST 33 START 1,000 Minimum Purs 9 mJiF ROASTS Lb DiF LIvz,R Lb GROUND BEEf Lb 39c 3 Lbs r SLICED SACON, Lb SKINLESS FRANKS Lb BFEF EY THE SIDE OR QUARTER GROCERIES AND COIWT 38 30c 100 59c 45c SAW ALMOST 50 PFRCENT WITH ONE DAY ROUND TRIP EXCURSION BUS FARES NOW ON SALE PROM PINCKYNH IB Sept 19 230 pm JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY tUfbBtftkis 12 m Trk 11 Mrtli if Jttbss M M50 RAGES EVERY SUNDAY Callers of Mr and Mrs William Shehan last week woie Billy She1 an ot Ann Arbor, Mrs Alma Han1 is and Zita and Leo Lavey and Lor enzo Murphy GO ANY DAY RETURN SAME DAY What a Wonderful Chance to Sample Your Bos Serrica A Round Trip Bus Ticket foT Only OneWay frate Ins 10ell Plan aTrip Boom These Bargain Rates Are Too Good To Miss COMPLETE INPPORMATTON AT BUS DEPOT LYLE JONES DRUG STORE PHONE PINCKNEY UP MltlMrjmd MrAl Bobon have moved from Portage Lake to Marvin Shir ey8 apartment on Pearl St Forgtt mothvl With an efrc dryer you simply rlip a iwiich for flwffy dry chthi The ST REASON in the world to buy an leotrie Clothes Drytr Why let the weather tell you when to do the wash An electric clothes dryer is ready any time, weather or not, to dry clothes softer than line drying ever did And it pro vides heat as clean us the suns Put an electric clothes dryer re its the cleanest, most modern dryj PLUMBING WATER SYSTEMS Stanley DhikeF FLOWERS FOR AIL OCCASIONS from WWKELHAUS FLORAL COMPANY rime 28 Sat vhr ril attend school Olirenco Mc6owan artd wife f Pontiac spent Sunday with Mrs Thressa Coyle Mr and Mrs Roy Reason, Ann Shirley and Leota with Dona Klone Mr and Mrs James Greene of Harry Rose and wife of Ann Ar Detroit attended the Rainbow Girl Rotrer Carr Nbor called on Mrs Edna Reason and installations over the week end at m li 1 Vl, Frank Kaiser of Uaadffla has moved into what is known at the Nellv Pry house at Main St and Pearl Sts The Roes and Fred Read fannies attended the Read reunion Sunday at Al Read home near South Lyoti Meedajuea Jennie Keilejatoergeiv Kathryn Thayer, Rene Miller and Lois Lintnar went through the Col George Museum at Bloomfield Hills Friday It was the George home Clare Miller and wife and Carol were in Detroit Saturday and also called on Mrs Millers nephew who is a patient at St Joe hospitalAnn Arbor Mrs Mae Metz of Howell spent Sunday at the Lee Lavey home The Ona Campbell family spent the week end at the Carl Lentz home in Lansing Mr, and Mrs Glenn Kingsley gave a shower Sunday at their home for Mr and Mrs Chris Camp belL 60 were present Miss Madge Jack has gone to Central Normal, MtPleasant where she will have charge of a dormitory Mr and Mrs George Stone f Gulfport, Miss, visited at the Bo Jack home last week Floyd Fulford and wife of Wayne were quests at the Clifford Miller home Saturday Janet Shirley has returned from Savanaph, Ga, where she spent the summer with the Robert Amburgcy family The Hollis Holloways entertained 42 people Sunday in honor of Kenn eth Wright of Florida Among them were the Albert Shirley, Kenneth Mohlmans, Dale Millers, Daryl and Gayle Shirleys Lucius Doyle jr and wife spent the week end in the mountains in New York state Mrs Mary Hoff entered Womans Hospital, Detroit,Monday for an operation Miss Jessie Winehell of Detroit called on Mrs Mary Hoff Sunday Mrs Jennie Devereaux Mrs Fannie Cavanaugh Mr, and Mrs Lawrence Camburn attended the funeral of MrsInez Hadley in Dexter Thursday Burial was at Plain field Miss Florence Tupper of Flint called on Mrs Emma Dinkel last week Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee, Mis June Hendee and Mrs Blanch Clark attended the state fair last Wednes day Jay Brigham and wife visited a Chubbs Corners last week They are eavinjr to spend the winter with their daughter in Arizona Bob Pike and wife were in Owisso last weekMrs Alice Bruff re turned home with them to stay JM the Pike home John Boyer and wife spent Supday at the George Hellig home in Ann Arbor The L, J Henry family entertained the Jesse Henrys, Keith Biacl tiys of Chelsea and the Al Nisbetts Detroit Sunday in honor of L Js birthday John Kennedy, son of Mr and Mrs Gerald Kennedy of Howell is attending Assumption College,Sa,nd i wich, Ontario Mrs Helen Berry and Mrs Lelia Monks of Lansing spent Thursday night at the Irvin Kennedy home Arnold Berquist spent Sunday at the James Hall home in Marion CJ Clinton and wife were Thurs I day guests at the Ralph Clinton home in Lincoln Park Keith Ledwidge went back to his college work at Catholic Seminary, Plymouth Monday It is his last, year there 1 The Joe Griffith family spent j Sunday at the Ted Olson home in Dearborn William and Arthur Griffith of j Prscott, Kansas, visited their brother, Joe Griffith, last week Wayne AtLee and John L Conners attended the races at Wolverine race track, Detroit, recently 165 freshmen from the Univerj sity of Michigan attended the fresh men rendozvous of U of ,M Fresh Air Camp, Patterson Lake over the week end Rex Sackett and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with Lawrence Cam burn and wife Mr and Mrs Roy Reason, Ann Shirley and Leota, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn, Karen Gustafson, Joyce Allen, Patty Thayer and the Slayden sisters attended the Rainbow Girl installation at Tyrian temple, Detroit Wednesday night The Earl Kimberly family of The jeep fire engine wag called Willow Vilage spenut Sunday at the to Patterson Lake twice Sunday by Tom Ware home, grass fires MraAlta Meyer attended a chick 1 en dinner last Wednesday at Lake The Kenneth Zills of Ann Arbor Chamulg ven by the of edcalled at the Mark Nash home Mon ucation for the Howell teachers day Carol and Dalleene Meyer of David Nash leaves this week for Stockbridge spent the week end at the Michigan State Camp near Chelae W 1 sea and goes from to Michigan Pnts, the G W Meyers were at is to work for you Then youll never watch for or worry abet drying veher again Mrs Louise Shehan is staying with Mrs Alma Harris this month Complete Line Plumbing Flxtwtt Jf and Supplies Electric, Oil and Gas Hot Water Heaters Complete Line of Pumps We Sell W Install We Service PHONE UP83114 1 0 7 5 EAfirT COAL PRICES ARE CUT 100 PER TON To Allow You To Fill Up For Next Year Order Now and Pay by the Month If You Care To PHONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119 D , Hoej Son IWSST PRICE EVIR ial lie luxe PHILGASTAPPAN Range tMtntlighting immovable porce VlMiaUM OVM with glass window mi 99m iigbt V with V tifaak cooking Mat, m to 10 minutes V VMgnhhgry Mac and Wmporttajt fwiliea V signal tell whrn Utfft PJesstsatsi witire top Lttfjo working area Vunlast teas Concealed oven lit lit Ai TRADEIN ALLOW A NCI ON YOUft OLD RANOM Now is the Xhvn to modernize ytur kitchen with Philgas ftbt thriftf bottled gas for farm and tow fcesMsjf Vu can Iiu and wide, bvt you nt find a r value anywhere ,an this beauiuul eW kusa NMge4 Imember, too, we wiH glt ym iicrous tradein allow OH your old range regardless of type, make, or cyrvlifion Easy ferms, if you wiekr H PMflGAS APPllANCtf t CHOOSE Hockey Appliance Store Middfftji ia Cashway Store Novell Traverse City and Manistee East XMTW called on SllW hSffK Nil X Ton, Mdm Louise hn, nl the state fair in Detroit The Francis Shehan family spent Sunday at the Lundeen cottage at Hiland Lake Bob Pike and wife spent Monday at the Eraton Clark home in Una diila, honoring Mrs Clarks birthday Stanley Hall and wife of Marine EdnaCity and Cleo Curtis and family of in Plymouth , spent Sunday at the 126 WEST MAIN STREET, PINCKNEY FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 Lbs SWANSONS 0LE0 4 Lbs JIMMY SOFT DRINKS 12 Cans HOME MADE PORK SAUSAGE 2 Lbs SUGAR 10 Lbs STORE HOURS MON TUES WED 00 A M to 600 P M THUR FRL SAT 900 A M to 800 PIL SUNDAY 900AMto 130PM 97c 97c 97c 97c 97cwl SalesHiin IDOTHERM ii ,nik J a Cushioned OIL WITH EXCLUSIVE ILICTRIC No match neededI All you do ts turn the dial Electric SELFLightof light your heater IMPERIAL AveilefcU in 2 hearing I SALESMANS Name and Addiuau ONLY DOWN HSY TERMS txtluilv DuoTrWm Ant furnitur ttyllngl Afore heat, cleaner heat, from every drop of oil with DuoTherms exclusive Dual Chamber Burner, Fine furniture styling, beautiful mahogany finish Forcedheat circulation and fuel savings up to 25 with DuoTherms exclusive Automatic POWER AIR Blower 9 1 widoofuning doors for radiant heat Healthful htttnidifier Special Waste Stopper Handy waisthigh coattrol Have matchless comfort this winter and years to come See this new DuoTherm Windsor now ltIE LAYEY STORE LOCAL iWS i Th BmntAMmktkM dinner at I the Country Kithen,MjMoruSwnay I Tbr Qtts Behfesons ar entertanied Sunday the Cn JtoUaMor jrr f Ann Arbor, Robert House, Phillip Uoejsiv isobar Patd osiiHei f DetsoJt The Roberta BtrmuzMihncaiGF of Rush Lata sjtent Sunday at the Lea ter McAfee hoaao The Brbttite faniijriana ed sr WhRe Shrtoe pietnBiiadey mt Elisabeth Lake, Oakland conntyfi The Pinekney Chapter 0ftfl past matron were entertained Monday by Mrs Florence Baagmv it tte home of MmVlrtiaAl Vsjtfforniaii, Meadames BemWlffiler Xhfie DinkeL Bather Qtmpben soHasel Poulaon assistsd Mrs EHon Newman of ,QB Arbor spent a couple xrf days last week at the Ben White homes Bsjtt White and wife of Ionia called Saturday Mrs Winifred Grave was la Jackson last week and had aa her guest her cousin, Mr,Mttdred Obexline of Highland Part 111 Mrs Helen Grave Boucher hat returned to her home in Sanlran cisco, Calif, after a 8 months tout of Europe The Merwin Campbells spent Sun day evening with George Snquist and wife at the Mich State,San Mesdarnes Maigaret Burns and bernarUine Fry were in Ann Arbor Friday The Gerry Eichmaa family spent Sunday at the Russell Glover home at Webberville, Mrs Helen Young attended shower Saturday, given by Mrs Isabel Xuhn of Gregory for Noreen i fc i n 1 Brogran, daughter of Mr and Mis Firit National BailK Pat Brogan of Ionia who wiL be A U9 f married this week 5 fTtlfin Mrs Viola Read was tor Jackson Oader Federal Supervision Friday Meseker of Federal Reserve Corporattaa aad Federal Deposit Insur FQRaALEaUVYEU washed, sace Cerporatoi 1 IRE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNER CfatHieKauiii SaaitariuTn li4iffylli U Pincknsy, Michigan Daily 1100 A M to 200 P If Lxcept Wednesdays Mon, Tuefl, Frif Sat, 700 to 800 P M JACK HANNETT PHONB UP83 17 8 MATCH YOUR PROBLEMS AND AMBTTIONB WHfl WITH THESE MODStN BANKING SERVICES The iPnger you examine the Rat below, me more youll fund In it bank tog services that apply to your prob iems and ambitions Checking Accunt Bank Drafts Savings Account Business Loan Mortgage Loans Travelers Checks Safe Deposit Box Banking by Mail Automobile Loan Home Loan personal Loan The Important question is not which j but how many of the modern bank a tog services yon can use to advan tage Lets talk it over DENTIST 112 N Michigan Av Telephones Office 935 Residence 814 Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan Rate TVesServke RADIO ft TELEVISION SERVICE Proaipt and Courteous Phone UP 85541 1 Webster St Pinekney, Michigan FUNERAL HOMB Don 0 SwarAwrt Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service PHONE U P 8I1T2 Herd SMMI Phone 188 207 E J ,1 River Howeil, Michigan Real Estate Insurance Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property a Specialty List Your Property With Me Lee Uvey General Insurance PHONE U P 83221 RBFIWSfJlUTION SERVICE Harold Rady Repairs on All Makes PHONE U P 85596 tocjioaeer Bert Wylie Gall Fowkrville 226F6 WGulWckhoff, Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone 358 icsideuce Oi Uoyd NeMiee livestocjt Hauling Weekly Trips Made to Detroit General Trucking PHONB U P S4547 sand rmd aMrvsJisjpjossjiL ojitjnis ed, also nocsnid rcesi avad RRADYMIXED QdScSw 4 wBm wes of HowfJl at 495U Mason Road cPhdn IfewaU i Northland Friday PHOIfR 118 9 BOWBLL wooooi ArnW Berquist fNUtoh BaWsTineQijlsU eHeaep i , A titid Watehsjsv, Wo4ch Baadsjiaeycale Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and chUd HTmimnds PirslhsT MMuM ren visited the Detroit Zoo and the AR DepoaiU Insured Up to far Bach Depositor s 1 mii Refer J OVr Complete Insurance Coverage PHONE UP8313S Cemetery Memorials Prices Ycu Can Afford TJ lay Milford, Michigan MlHerd Granite Werfce Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property Business Opportunities Lfpt Your Property With Ms sfieiftidJieMoi Broker 209 North PHONE U P 84166 oners Qrocerv CUSSIFED ADVS 8066 Pineknsy Bead Quo lily toeihcr ciu OnraJMiMatter of Days To Fay Your Village TIIBII sail I Additional Penalty After Oct ober 1 They Must Be Returned as Delinquent fHQLEN REYNOLDS Village Treasurer 549 East PutnamStreet,Pinekney,Miebifao LOW PRICES fissr whi IHHas to Take Out Pfama Hoeell 706J2 TO RENTYear around eottaffe at Big Silver Lake, Pinekney, Michlt is modern Phone Normandy 22711 FOR SALE20 guage double barr el shotgun, 82 special Winchester ATEIXChristmas treesScotcb deer rifle with case Lucius Doyle Pine, White or Norway Spruceaho Phone UP 88128 fireplace logs Write imrdtety ALG tVo registered Shrop Levi Johnson, 25682 Ford RdGardshire Rams Call after school en City, Michigan John C Burg, Phone UP fr827 mmmmmmmmmm FOUNDBay Saddle horse, TatKF0R SALE1952 Plymouth 4 4eor face, 2 hind white legs sedan with radio and beater, 1961 I Hnivey Garr, Phone UP 832J Ford Victoria, radio and heater with LOSTVicinity of Anchor Inn, a tXmiBio 60 black patent leather pocket book, cfn CoemPpoMtian, radio, heater au containing bill fold with sum of tomat1i riiiisaission,lf60 Studebak money and valuable papers, also an er Pup truck ton EngH made Ronson lighter QAQn nf 1 fL a Mrs James Burroughs, 10492 fla 8490 Ceday Lk d PP 8JQ cer Rd, Brighton, Mich , m 1 Phone AC7292S FOR RENTHouse on 4fcdar Lake r Rd just north of M36Watt rooms WANTED If you have ewes or with water and bathIaquire of Wm feeder lambs for sale writ Hollister 9321 Inhm FdRHALUiReoRsi1 BOX 625, Manchester, Mich Tank, 175 1,3 g8l88 FOR SALEFuel Oil Tank 17K ir 00 Lotto JL4e gallon used one year 20 Phone U83897 FOR SALEHousehold Furniture Priacilla Darrow, 18690 North Terri n tor Road Chelsea F0R FOR RENTAPABtSsalNT MARVIN SHISEY SALErUsed Combiaeheap Carl Hollistfe 8828 M86 W QUALITY MEATS FRUITS GROCERIES VEGETABLES FISH REVERSES LOWER COURT The supreme court of Michigan has filepl its opinion in the case of Ndrman Soltar vg Harold Anderson RFD, Howell The case was tried in J circut court at Howell before a jury October 1 and 2, 1952 The verdict No Cause for Action I , Judge Dethmers speaking for the J supreme court said in part as foll ows The court Judge Lyons in FOR SALETomatoes 100 a bush w, , Pick them yourself j WANTEDjVVora ry the day WilUrd Wiltse Mra Mrgeret Huhman 61 Uaadlla Pinekney, Michigan l ALK Burner 0il titov FOR SALE7 room house si 844 iTke newenhrnd 1 Weat Main St, Plncey, semT FU sAjjstsWsit Warner iaWe1 Bo Jack 887 West Main, model radio in good conditten, Roll 1 away bed with inner spring matj 400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME tress in wide Phone UP 831671 JkfilHn and collecting money FOP HAT a prr I om our five cent High Grade Nut eromn2 Hett machlne8 in this No ng, er complete with 2 barrels and to qualify for work you must have I car, references 640 cash, xw 8 r 885 car rererencesi 6640 cash, secured etructed the jury that, ,Mruf l Stuart St Pn by yentory Devoting 6 hcirs a must be proven as an establishedSALt1951 Plymouth, new the business, your end on ft H nnftf ha This, res and battery, gray color, one Pareentage collections will net up to lady owner 866000 Phone HA6362 monthly with v,ry good pooib faet and cannot be inferred, was in error y The court further ruled that Judge iLjrons properly stated the law as to1 WeJdliu j the plaintiffs speed but erred as to jJJJH th above quoted statement The higher court ordered a new sw trial which will probably not be reached until the December tterm Stanley Berrlman was attorney A8 AUTO PARTS ftuppttss Auto Paris fcf Glass flbld and UMtallsd 1018 East Grand BrsePhone 151 FOR 8 hsottna tax Anderson and will have to retry jWt DOM Mttssr phons,78Fl5 the case llties of taking over full time Income increasing accordingly Pot fa,, terview, include phone in applicatian Write Nut0Matic Co Inc 40 Exchange Place New York, 6, T Y MAKUHLSTS SAW OTDWr BtT9 LAWN MOWER 8HARPBMNQ 11264 BTVKRBANK LANE HWkAND MICH MARKET PRICES COURTtOUS SERVICE Two new lakes formed by dams will be In operation soon One is a warm water one on the Black River in Montmorency county and the other a trout stream at Gladwin Construction work will start in 8 state parks this fall The biggest is a TSSOOO ft fill at Stirling Park Monroe The others are toilet con struction and road ,wideasnge Michigan has ranked either first or second in the sale of fishing and hunting licensee for the paat 6 years Dennis Howe i la visiting his grand parents, Mr and Mrs Thomas Howe sr In East Tawas EAVES TROUGH Why Let Your Roof Wash afcway See Us for Your EAVES TROUGH WE ALSO SBTEAIL FOB FREE ESTIMATE CALL UPS6 8 1 8 flassasr WM BRASH JR ORDER YOUR COAL Fill Your Bin New at the Lower Prices POCAHONTAS BRI0UETS HARD COAL FARMERS FEED A SUPPLY BLOCK COAf STOKER COAL SOFT COALTHE PINCKNEY BISEAXC9 J Wednesday, September 15, 1954 Brisk Bird Hunting Time in Michigan enjoy a glass of Michigan Mtretced Beer Michigan Brewers Association 350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, Michigan A SPECIAL EVENTS IN MICHIGAN GROUSE SEASON OPENS October, 1st Week, Northern Counties 7TH ANNUAL DUCK HUNTERS TOURNAMENT October, 1st Week, Mouillee State Game Area, East Rock wood THUMB 0ISTR1CT PLOWING MATCH ober 8th, Po, I Huron PHlSANT SEASON 0 ENS October 20th, Lower Peninsula AUes Brewing Co Frankenmuth Brewing Co Goebel Brewing Co Pfeijfer Brewing Co Sebewaing Brewing Co Stroh Brewery Co THANK YOU TO THE People of Pinckney Your Interest in the opening of our New Store last week Has Made It a Success beyond all expectations Watch your local paper and mail for the name SHIREYS T V APPLIANCE in the future for there will Bargains never before seen in the T V APPLJANCE THIS WEEKS SPECIALS Cape Hart 21 ConsoleTVReg29995 19995 Admiral 17 T V Table Model 17995 12995 Dumont 21 TV Console 38095 now 12995 Servel Electric 11 ft double disc ice maker All Auto Defrost etc Reg 52995 now 2751 Servel EIectkll ftManval 39995 at 2751 k Just Honest to Goodness Barons WUh Standi Pacto Guarantees Ken, Wr be your ,at Oanc We have no famous JUSt y 800 p m You May Be the Winner, to win the Portable Apex Ironer so renter before ba PEARL SHIREYS RADIO TV PHONE UP 86621 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 15, 1954 Description An account of the resource September 15, 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 1954-09-15 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/22cc0d0cc5ee7a3a779de018132e2e70.pdf 045cfbce6eedefeb6a2b52b52894c1ac 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. hurOLUME 86 - r No. 86 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1965 10c PER COPY —. H00 PER YBAB 1935 Munler Trial Revived BY Appeal One of Livingston county's most notorious murder triads will soon be revived due to an appeal granted by the Michigan Stale Court of Appeals, Saturday. Howdi attorney, R. Eeed Fletcher, who was appointed by the court, successfully won the appeal for Clarence R. Frechette, who was convicted of murdering his 25 year old employer, Robert Brown, near HoweU in 1935. The murder and trilal created nation wide publicity over 30 years ago, when Frechette was accused of shooting Brown twice in the head. The shooting was reported to have occurred1 about a mile and a half east of Howell on Grand RiVer. Frechette, who was 30 at the time of the crime testified during the trial that he shot Brown in self defense. He claimed' that Brown had made some disparaging remarks about a young woman that Frechette was dating, and that he struck Brown in the ensuing argument, Enraged, Brown grabbed a revolver from his car, and according to Frechette, threatended to kill him. Frechette said that in the struggle to wrest the gun from Brown's hand it discharged twice, Idling Brown instantly. Frechette, who was on parole at the time, claimed that he panicked. Reasoning that no one would believe him, he stuffed Brown's body into the trunk of Brown's car, and drove to Kalamazoo, where he tried to get some money from Brown's mother. He said that he also visited his girl friend, a Grace Curran, and then he started for California, with the body stiill in the trunk. It was discovered by inspectors at the Nevada California border eight days after Brown was last seen alive, on Jan. 29, 1935. Frechette, who was described in newspaper articles of 30 years ago, as Detroit's first "airplane bandit" was on parole from Jackson after he was convicted of slugging airplane pilot Harry Anderson on the head1 with a hammer while they were flying over Pontiac in 1927. Since 1950 when Frechette first tried to obtain a retrial his calendar records 23 appeals, writs and answers. Fletcher was appointed to serve as Frechette's attorney in May of this year. He has based the appeal on two important facts. The first point covered in the appeal points out that when Frechette was tried in 1935, there was no law in Michigan governing the admissibility of lie detector testimony. Frechette was tried and convicted after the admission of lie detector evidence, however his jury was never actually told the results of Us test. He had volunteered to take the test in front of the jury, but the court ruled against ft. There was no law to guide either the defense attorney, Jay P. Sweeney, or the circuit judge Joseph H. Collins, in making objections to the admission of the testimony. Since that time the (Continued en page 11) Auto Hits Tree; Woman Killed A 42 year old Pinckney mother of three, was killed Wednesday at 6:30 a.m. on the Dexter Pinckney road. The Waahtenaw Sheriff's Department report that Florence K. Kiner, who lived at 116278 Woodview Drive in Pincfcney, was traveling south on the Dex-. ter-Pinckney road when she lost control of her car and struck a tree. She was dead on arrival at Saint Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. She is survived by her husband Milton, and three children, Witttam, Ralph, and Esther, all at home, and her parents, Henry and Jane Kenisell of Sutoensville Ohio. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at 2 pm, from the Swarthout Funeral home in Pinckney, burial in the Pinckney Cemetery. This embankment marked the end of the road Tor two young Brighton boys early Saturday morning. This is the location of the fatal crash in which 16 year old Ross Russell and 18 year old James Hats well were killed. Ihe. embankment is located un Wir^ans Lake Road, where Rickett Road comes to a dead end. Pinckney Jaycees Honored for Service The six-month-old Pinckney .laycee group took third place in the state of Michigan from among 224 chapters for its part in community development, it was revealed Monday night at the District 5 Fall Meeting of this district at Anchor Inn. The honoT went to the local group for their work in taking a sewage survey of Pinckney. The Jaycees went into action last November, but were not officially recognized until March. Meanwhile they had carried on a successful Christmas program, and were into plans for a noteworthy Michigan Week program that established their importance in the community. They have been studying the possibility of a new fire haU for Putnam towrahip, are making plans for a Halloween candy sale and another Christmas program. More than 100 persons attended the Dexter-hosted party at the Anchor Inn. Representatives were there from all 11 chapters m District 5 which includes Ann Arbor, Chelsea, Brighton, Howell, Whitmore Lake. Manchester, Saline, Milan, Ypsilanti, as well as Dexter and Pinckney. Among the guests were state Jaycec presidents of Maine, Vermont, Kansas and New Mexico, and National Director N. D. Widlot was master of ceremonies. In Michigan there are 9,040 Jaycee members, with 600 of them in District 5, according to MiKon Charboneau who reported on this week's bi£ event Committee Meets On Bus Confusion A committee of representatives of the School Board, the PTA and bus supervisor, Robert Dunn, met Monday night to discuss the complaints of some parents concerning confusion in busing students at the begkv ning of each school year, particularly kimJergartners. Several possible solutions to the problem came out of the conversation — better information sent to parents in advance of school opening, with perhaps maps to show bus routes, for instance, and the necessity for early registration by parents-of pupils in order that the school authorities know m advance what stops will have to be made. Dunn will bo working on some of the ideas presented between now and school opening next year This, together with parent co-operation in registration of kmdergartners. is expected to atlevtatc some of the problems encountered this and previou/s years. LIBRARY NEWS The Pinckney Community Li- 'brary made remarkable growth during the fiscal year ending Aug. 31. Our records show thai 6654 adult books and 6271 juvenile books — a total of 12,925 books — were borrowed from the library. We now have fi,052 books plus 360 paperback books. Our registration of borrowers is now 1,420 These figures compare with 12,043 books borrowed last year, 6,490 adult books and 5.553 juvenile books; 5,410 books owned by library and 1,176 registered borrowers. New books this week include Fleming, l<The Man With the Golden Gun." All Fleming fans will want to read this, his last boofc and said to be his best. It has been published posthumously. Sands, "My Shadow Ran Fast," the story of an ex-convict, Caryl Chessman's cellmate for two years, who rehabilitated himself after his release from prison and is now working to help rehabtliitate convicts and ex-convicts. Lofts, "How Far to Bethlehem9" is the story of the Three Wise Men and Mairy and Joseph skillfully woven together giving the traditional story of the coming of the Messiah — color, depth and dimension never orfore attatnod in fiction. For children we have McCloskcy, "Centerburg Tales," the story of a small town when1 ihr most preposterous things keep happening along with the routine of everyday living, and Homer Price, a boy with" B good supply of common sense and ingenuity Ptaduiy Yiloge Cornell Meeting The regular meeting of the Pinckney Village Council was held Thursday, Sept. 2. Meeting called to order by president. Roll call found Thayer, Lee, Widmayer, Roth, Ascheribrenner and Clark present. Minutes read and approved. The following bills were read: Robert Egeler, marshal's salary, $155; Robert Egeler, marshal's expenses, $115; Radiael Haines, postage, $10; Rachael Haines, half of salary, $125; Thomas Read Lumber, chloride, $20.50; G«o. Snyder Assoc., sewer survey, $750; Martin Markos, street work, $115; Brighton Argue, printing, $15.34; Detroit Edison, lights, $179 93; Elaine Darrow, flag, $6; Alice Gray, stamps, $5; Lee's Std. Service, gas, oil, battery, $34.89. Motion by Aschenbrennor, supported by Lee, that the bills be paid Carried. After discussion a resolution was made by Thayer that a committee composed of Trustee Lee, Pros. Campbell and St. Adm. Van Blaircum be appointed to obtain bids for construc- Lion of a sidewalk extending from the existing sidewailk on soutih side of M-36 to the Pinckney Elem. School. Said committee to contact the Pinckney School Board and get firm confirmation of their offer to pay half of sidewalk on school property. Committee to have authority to accept the bid of their choice. Resolution seconded by Wid mayer. Carried unanimously. Motion made by Thayer, seconded by Widmayer, that the triock of Hamburg Street from HoweU St. to Mrs. Raymonds Morris' home be graded. Carried. A resolution to offer a $50 reward to anyone providing informaition leading to the conviction of any person carelessly operating his vehicle in such a manner as to deface public property was made by Aschentbrenncr, seconded by Widmayer. Carried. Meeting adjourned. Alice Gray, Village Cterk PINCKNEY FOOTBALL John Tafich The Pinckney Varsity Pirates had a lively, promising scrimmage under the lights Friday mght, Sept. 10. Coach Reader's team looked a little shaky, but very eager. It gives promise of a season of ups and downs. The practice lasted from 7 to 9. They meet Dexter here Friday, Sept. 17. This traditionally exciting meeting will tell a lot more about the coming season. FRIDAY MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE W L 1. Alley Cats 4 0 2. Brewis . Rota 3 1 3. Hollis • Rowell 3 1 4. Widmayer, etc 3 1 5. Lucky Four 3 1 6. Boscher - Thane ...1 3 7. Hit &Miss 1 3 8. Toppers 1 3 9. Brown - Noskcr ....1 3 10. Top Team 0 4 Team series: Lucky Four, 1911. Men's series; John Brewis, 557. Ladies' game: Nan Roth, 304. Ladies1 series: Nan Roth, 518. Team game: Lucky Four, 720. Men's game: Al DeCroix, Sr., 209. 2 BOYS KILLED, 2 HURT FLEEING POLICE WHEN CAR HITS END OF ROAD What's The Latest ? Kristin Huhman - 878-3668 Mr und Mrs. James Lav<*y of Patterson Lake Rd proudly introduce a recent arrival to their family Saaidrt <\mi, born Stipt 9 nt SI. Joseph Mmcy Hospital, weighed :.i -it 7 lbs., 4 oz. Sandra has one sister ;jwtulirii; her arrival home. As of Sunday, 10-year-old Janet Kellenberger is boasting of a new member at her home: a hor.se named "Beauty." One-year-old Jimmy Wicker o/ Ypsilanti spent the past week visiting with Grandma and Grandpa, Mr and Mrs. Don Olson, here. The Olson family then took off for two days' camping at Bruin Lake. Sunday evening a birthday celebration at the Olson home honored Jimmy's mother's (Karen's) birthday Former Pinckneytte, John Mayne ami his fiancee, Miss Kalhy Weaver of Caylord, were in the area visrUng with friends. The couple plans an October 2 wedding. Kay McCumber was hostess Saturday evening at a stork shower for Mrs Jo Ann Jarvis Saturday luncheon diesis of Mrs Floremce AtLt^e were Mrs Sadie Read, Mrs. Gladys Clinton and Mrs. Jane Taweh The ladies had a lovely lunch after which an afternoon of card playing was also enjoyed Saturday evening dinner guwsts of the Ralph HalLs were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gusta/son of Warren, and Mr. and Mrs, Lon VanSlatmbrook of Gregory Mrs Gladys Clinton of Pinckney and Mrs Ralph Clinton and daughter Phyllis of Lincoln Park took a three day trip to Toronto to see the Canadian Exhibition and went an to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Clinton'« sister, Mrs Bessie Fish beck of Pleasant Lake, and a niece of the Clintons, Mrs. Peter Duncan of Jackson, spent a day visiting here last wee-k On Tuesday Mr and Mrs. Cass Clinton spent the day at the home of Dr, Martin Clinton in Detroit. Since the doctor and Cass arc brothers and smce Lheir birthdays fall on the same day, a celebration was iti order. Monday, Mrs Clinton and Mrs. John Ruttmaim of Fowlerville enjoyed lunch cut Webers in Ann Arbor, The John Burgs returned home Sunday evening after their weekend in Lovells. Joel Burg spent some time in Lansing at the State 4-H Show last week Joel was one of those chosen lo display his woodworking project at the show. Birthday party guests i>( tin- Ixxjnard Lees last weekend were (he Ron Bond and John Burg families, botii of Brighton, aini Jack I,e.e of Puiekney. The celebration was ui honor of Jack's birthday which wu,s Sunday. Another weekend birthday party was held by Mrs. L. J Henry in honor of her husband's birthday. Twenty-three members of the family were pres<Tit They were: the Charles Henrys of Oucago and Gary Henry, who vs attending school in Chicago, the Keith Bradbury.s of Chelsea, the Jerry Henrys of Bancroft, and Bruce Henry and the Lambert Henrys of Pinckney Mrs. John Lundin entertained five friends Monday afternoon al her home. The ladies are all Swedish friends whom Mrs, Lundin Ixjeame affiliated with while living in the city. Overnight guests of Mrs. Florence At Lee Friday were Mr, and Mrs. Cyrus AtLee of Gladwin. Mr und Mrs Francis Shehun were guests of the Roy Hoetfs at Win Schuler's in Jackson last werk Francis Shelvan, along with other county representatives, spent Monday and Tuesday at Ihe District Assessors meeting and workshop in Detroit. Wednesday Shehun, along with Stanley Dink el, will attend ihe Sixth Drsi net's Township Association meeting in Howell The Valbert Keistir family cerlamJy enjoyed the entertaining movie "Mary Poppins" Saturday evening at the new University Drive-In. Mr and Mrs. George Holt spent the weekend before last in Royal Oak wiJth Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mulligan. They nttejided ihe daughter's wedding of some old friends in Detroit. Much has boem happening lo keep I'hv Holts "hopping!" On August 29 their fourth greatgrandchild was born. The new Kurt Fredrick Overhartlt is the son of Mr and Mrs. Walter Overhardt of Birmingham. Mrs. Jerry Mulligan and Mrs. Phyllis Hoye spent Sunday visiting with the Holts here in Pmckney. Also this past weekend Mrs. Jerry Mullugan and Mrs Ralph Reeves drove the Holts' grandson, Lewis, back tc military school in Culver, Indiana. Putnam Chest To Reorganize A re-organizational meeting has been called for Sept, 22 at 7:30 p.m. at Putnam Township Hall so that a Community Chest will be ready for an October united fund drive. Hamburg and Putnam townships split their joint Chest organization last summer, leaving only four Pinckney members to carry on. Mrs. John Colonc, Don Swa-rthout, Don Gibson and Mrs. Ralph Hall. Mrs. Colone has asked this core of worker* to meet with representatives from every civic and church organization in the area to form a new Chest and immediately launch a 1965-66 campaign. The Hamburg section of the former Chest board has as Hs chairman Mrs. Donald H. Kaump. A chairmen pf the local group will be elected at Wednesday's meeting. The hope is that a realistic goal may be set for Putnam township so that a successful goal may bo met within a few years In this way no worthy agency need be "let down" by local citizens due to the changeover It will take diligent work by many people to accomplish almost overnrght what usually takes months of forethought. Club Corner Mildred Bilkovsky • S78-.J344 The All-Star ball game was played Saturday between the Churoh of God and the All-Stars with Church of God winning 5-3. Hiawatha Beach tiroroughly enjoyed their Sunday Rally Day with Uncle Glenn playing the harmonica and telling a story. Of course his two dummies, Oscar and Chancey, helped make this rally exciting. The Boy Scouts are soiling subscript ions to The Pinckney Dwpatch and Tlic Brighton Argus as a fund raising project. Anyone wishing to Ixiy H subscription please contact m\y Boy Scout or thew leader, Mr. Oleetei. The Tecns-in-Ti\iinii>K elevU'ri the following officers at their last meeimg: President, Kathy Murphy; VKV president, Ron Hollnsier; Rocretan-. Karen Harrow; !r<*;»surer, UUlawn S The rmckney • l l v n'prosenUiUve.s of the IXworr;< 1ir- Womem Club will br at« leiulnis: :t w"i<iuu i»f the legislature ui Laiismy Ihw Wednesday, S«pt. 15. Two H right on boys, Ross A. Hus&eil, 16 of 6465 Forest Beach rond and Juines W. Hatswell, 18 of /7K SjjoiKvr road, are d«ad, as result of a needless automobile accident early Saturday moriuriK. Driver of the car was lios.s brother Kenneth Russell, 22 who was seriously injured as WHS J Limes D Lee, 18, another passenger in the car. Stunned Brightondtes both young and old, milled about the wreckage of the auto after it was towed back to Brighton, and shocked eunosity seekers were still clustering about the vnrreckajje Sunday Some of them took the trouble to drive out to the accident scene where Rickett road ends at Winans Lake road. Their reactions were varied, yet the same rn one respect. All v m men ted. "It was so useless!" The four boys were driving tn Brighton at about 1:30 a.m. and sped past Brighton Policeman Clarence Siegle. Siegle reported that the oar was going approximately 50 miles an hour in a 25 mile rone and had run a i"ed light when he noticed ut. He reported theft he had to make a U turn on Grand River before he could give chase, and by that time the speeding car carrying the vounc men was half way out liickett road he clocked it at 105 miles an hour. Siegle said that he couldn't get close enough to eee the license plaU- arul he reports that he wasn't even sure at the time what make of car it was. Seigle reported thart. his patrol car reached 120 miles an hour, and that even at that speed he was losing the other ear, and then it was over un less then three minuls the s|Ki<ling car ran out of road, and the race' ended with boy's car plastered against an ombankmenl at the end of Rickett road on Winans Lake Road. Several wno came io view the wreckage, blamed Seigle. "This wouldn't have hapixjned if he weren't chasing them "they murmured as they examlliea (he wreckage from several an gles Another man. who was a distant relative of one of the victims wa,s in agreement. "I think the officer waj> at fault. He should have known thai kids in a car like lhat would try lo outrun any patrol car, all he had to do was wait, and they'd have come back into town." Still another man was of the opimon that all chases should be stopped if they reached .speeds higher then 100 MPH. Most of the .spectators stood behind Seigle however. Typical comments were, "You can't hold it against Seigle, it could hap- (Continued on page U) COMING EVENTS Thursday, Sept. 16 — PTA, Momentary School, 8 p.m. Meet new teachers. Friday, Sept. 17 - St. Mary'ft Altar Society is sponsori&g a fish fry at the school hail from 5:00 p.m. until all are served, Friday, Sept. 17 - TeensJn- Training sponsoring a pizza party at the Chuck Hewtetts alter the game. All teenagers welcome. Sunday, Sept. 19 - Teens^n- Training, 5:30. Tuesday, Sept. 21 — meet ait Jerry's. 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 21 — F k AS, o fellowcraft degree at the Ma* sonic Hall. 8:00 p.m. The Pinckney Pirates play their first game, Friday, Sept 17 against Dexter here at Pinckney The football schedule! Sept. 24, Grosse Potntc, there Oct. 1, DansvMe, Homeltamecoming. Oct. 8, Williamston, there Oct. 15, Leslie, home Oct. 22, Stockbrldgc, there Oct. 29, Fowlerville, home Nov. 5, Whrtmore Lake, there Nov. 12, YpsiIahU-Lmeoln, home # ' . • PAGE 2 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEAR* WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1965 Great news . . . horizonta stretch—tailoring's newest m-( gredient, creates an entirely new fabric for your comfort! and ease of action. Retains its| shape — gives as you move with no bagging in the seat orj at the knees! WE ALSO OFFER YOU MEN'S AND BOYS' Levis' Sta-Presi Crease is permanent, gtv< the best wash and wear suits you have ever or your money back. I 11 Baskets 01 wnite gladioli and mums decorated the altars of St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Howell on Saturday, September 4, for the double ring wedding ceremony of Elizabeth Anne Brady and Glenn William Jelks. The Solemn Nuptial High Mass ceremony was performed by Rev. Clair Jr. Berry, cousin of the bride, with Rev. Leroy White and Fr. Leo assisting. The Papal blessing was read by Fr. Pearl, S.J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Brady of 328 Lake Street, Howell, are the parents of the bride. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jelks of 1301 Carob Way, Montetoello, California. The bridal gown was of cameo white peau de soie blended with Alencon lace styled with Directoire grace. Pearl tracery frosted the sprays of Alenoon which etched a rose motif over the fig- 'une-molding bodice, designed with brief sleeves und crescent curved decolletage dipping to a graduated tiered back with traditional buttoning. Beneath the high rise arched waistline, Che semi -belled skirt, gorlaiKled with jeweled lace, swept from clustered gathers to a court train. With this she wore a family mantilJa veil of delicate handwoven Chantilly lace, framing her face in petal scallops. She carried a cascade arrangement of whtte orchids, roses, stephanotis and ivy. Her father accompanied her down the aisle. Mrs. James R. McCottigan of Cupertino, California, served as her sister's matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mary Kay Amberg of Stamford, Corm., Kathleen Brady of Grosse POLnte (cousins of the bride), Mrs. Ward Walter of Iowa City, Iowa (nee Barbara Hubbel of Howell) and Mary Van Winkle of Howell. Miss Martha Mann of Arm Arbor, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. All six wore matching long empire gowns designed with a deep pink velveteen bodice and a lighter pink brocade A-litve skirt. The back was accented with a bow and streamers which reached the hem of the long skirt. A maitcbjng Dior bow of the velveteen was worn on the back of the head. They carried crescent arrangements of Rubnrai ljlites. Mr. James R. McGettigan of Cupertino, Calif., was best man, while seating guests were Erroli McGinny of Portland, Oregon; Edward Miner of Los Angeles, Calif.; Matthew Brady, brother of the bride; Hiroshi Takaiiashi of Morrtebello, Calif., and William Peters of Lansing, cousin of the bride. After the ceremony a reception- buffet was held ait the Howell Armory with music by the Don Edwards Quartet. Serving at the punch bowl were Deborah Barr, Linda Bath, Susan Schott ami Marie Wayne of Grosse Pointe. The five tiered wedding cake was cut and served by Mrs. Harry Hanson (nee RENT - ALL - CENTER We Rent Most Everything We're Constantly Adding New Items. .— Ifyoiir need is not listed <— please caU — • Concrete Breakers • Power Perking Lot Sweeper frtfwet • Sewer Snakes • Sander* FOH 221-6120 , 3 Lots OPEN 8;H Cement Mixers Bntsh Cdtters • Rag Shampooen • Trailers • Tow Bars • Mowers & Tillers • Water Pumps • MOO 17att Generators CLOTIIES LIKE POLKS 461 E. Grand River • Brighton est of flakes Drive-In Theatre TO 8:W P.M. — CLOSED TUESDAY EOW Mary Robb) and Mrs. Joseph Antone of East Detroit, cousins of the bride, and Mrs. Edward Lucas of Flint. The guest book was handled by Jody and Cynthia Barr. The young couple are motoruiy through the East this month and will establish their home in San Francisco in October where Mr Jelks is employed by Merck, Sharp and Dotome, Pharmaceuticals. He is a 1965 graduate with an A. li. in physiology from the University of California ait Berkeley and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. The bride i-s a 1965 graduate with an A. B in biological sciences from the University of California at Berkeley and a member of Alpha Gamma Deilta Sorority- TVed Lea Perdergrass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glon Pendergrass of 7520 Crooked Lake Road, Brighton, exchanged wedding vows with Albert Lee Forbes at 7:00 p.m. Monday, June 19, at the Revival Mission Church, Wilson, North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forbes of 412 Forest Road, Wilson, N. C, are the parents of the groom who is a Machinist Mate in the U. S. Navy studying at the Aviation Jet Mechanics School in Millington, Term. After the ceremony, performed by Rev. Billy Davis before 70 guests, a reception was held in the church. Mrs. Betty Batten and Mrs. David Vick, sisters of the groom, and Mrs. Roy King, cousin of the groom, were the bride's attendants. Miss Tippi Ann Skinnor was flower girl and Master Mike King acted as ring bearer. Mr. Glen Wooten served as his brother's best man. The ushers were Mr. Pete Batten, Mr. David Vick and Mr. Roy King. The couple toured the Eastern states for a month and now are at home at Rt. 4, Box 863 Millington, Tenn. The bride is a 1965 graduate of Brighton High School. BarSpffceffeefs On HomesTour Visitors taking the Home Tour Thursday, Sept. 16 from 1 to 5:30 p.m. ore asked to remove their spike beds so es not to injure fine flooring or rugs. All will be requested to wear soft soied shoes or remove them. For those who have not already purchased tickets, tourists may obtain them at any of the homes open for the afternoon. Map of the route to be followed is on each ticket. A white agn with red print ing will be posted in front of each home or driveway to direct you. Also red, white, blue streamers will be placed at intersections in Fovrferviiie and those homes situated in the country. Visitors may break the tour by stopping for tea at Mrs. John Cronan on Steafwd from 3 to 5.30 p.m. and have Cbe added pleasure of meeting Mrs. Allison Green, wife of Michigan's auditor general; Mrs. Albert Koere, Republican national committee woman and Mrs. Thomas Sharpe, wife of our state representative. Tickets can still be purchased at Baldwin and Matthew Drug in Howell; Woods and Tims Drug in Fowlervilte; Uber Drug, Town and Country Realty in Brighton; Mrs. Douglas Roberts at Winans Lake; Mrs. Ralph WinkeLbaus in Hamburg; Jerry's Res taurant'6 Soda Bar w. Pinckney and Mrs. Charles Ward & Co* hoctah. The Brighton Circle of King's Daughters will hold its Septeon ber meeting at the Lutheran huTch Sept. 17th ait noon. It will be pot luck and please bring your own table service, member its requested to a mtataiure flower arangement to De luageo. for prizes. Alice Seger will show pictures of Florida and Nassau. Citizens Mutual SO Years Old In celebration of its fiftieth birthday, Citizens Mutual Insurance Co. will hold an Open House celebration in its home office building, 645 West Grand River, Howell, from 2 p.m. until H p.m. Thursday, Sept. 23. Citizens President Joseph V. Brady said: "We feel that many of our visitors would like to see where their friends and neighbors work. We feel this will be more interesting than merel} having an open building with empty de9ks. We have also made arrangements for employees to personally conduct their friends through the office." Each visitor will receive a souvenir and refreshments will be served. Founded Aug. 30, 1915, by William E. Robb, Citizens Mutual Insurance Company was originally named Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company NEW, TRUE PERMANENT PRESS EXCLUSIVE * VANOPRESS Van Heusen This shirt can be washed by afMna, by band find tt WtD [never need iroatng. Free Parking at our Rear Door Entrance. Your Fashion Store larvis' Store (For Lads and Dads) 205 W. Main Street BRIGHTON Colorful TV Magazine containing c o m p l e t e T V programs for the week. Stories of interest to T V v i e w e r s . Four-color cover page. Increase Your Sunday Reading Pleasure! Now—Get the Improved JACKSON (Sunday) CITIZEN PATRIOT Xew adder] fratun-s ;is well as complete news and pirtnrr poverapo pives you n Sunday newspaper of out- .st;uidi7ijor merit. Read This Improved Sunday 'Newspaper- Get Your Copy This Coming Sunday Pages of Full Color Comics! This Sunday and every Sunday, get this Newspaper JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT Costs only 20 cents a copy at your local dealer's. Buy it, read it—you'll be glad you did! County Association Ibe Fowlervilk Chapter, Order of Eastern Star and their Worthy Matron, Colleen Renton, wili be hosting the Livingston County Association's 54th annual meeting Tuesday, Sept. 21, aft the Masonic Temple in Fowlervffle. The afternoon session starts at 2:30 p.m. D i m at 6:00 p.m. m Temple dining room. Meeting will reconvene at 7:30 p.m. Tidrete are $1.75 and reservations can be made with Lois Brewbaker, phone 223-8777, by Sept. lftn. CINDERELLA EXTENSION Ifce will meet Monday, •t the tame of Mrs Leroy W«ner, WOO Lee Road. A niad luncheon wg* be served at Boon, each member brtngt>o si (ttsfe ID pass. A tenon oo interior decorating and beautifytag the home wH be given, with <tiU>lmsB on window treatments and the use of flowen in tte BRIGHTON CULD STUDY CLUB The Brighton Child Study Club met at the home of Un. Robert McKenny with Mrs. Michael Jereozek acting as cohostess on Wednesday Sept 8. Plans for the coming year's activities were reviewed followed by a group discussion of current child problems. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Anderson. Antique Show BOOK, beii and candle might well be the theme of the Hbh Detroit Antique show-sale, Sept. 16 through 19 at the Light Guard Armory, 4400 East Eight Mile. Exhibiting for the first time at Che show, will be Westiake's Book Store, from St. Joseph, Mich., bringing one of the largest collections of old, rare books and magazines in the country. There are books eomadning advice for bachelors, single girls, housewives; recipes from the frontier ana special Creole dishes; cures and treatments for everything from gunshot wounds and broken limbs to headaches and a cold. Ballet Tap Modern Jazz Pre School Classes Teen Age and Adult Social Dancing Enroll Now - Call AC 7-4641 SUSAN'S STUDIO OF DANCE Susan Uber • Instruc I FALL SUITS ARE HERE \ V Here are the suits the fashion mags, ore gab? bing about, the smart mat buying in twos and! threw! They're the new "shaped" suits that make you look great! Come try one on for size. UOW. MAIN BRIGHTON HABERDASHERY BitrOr OBAD MTLB FAILTE - One Huadred Thousand Wttooow \ SEPTEMBER 15, 1966 UVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 3 Theatre Air Coadltlort** Arimtwrtn—: Adults, tfc; y Be ., Fit, Sat. Sept II - 17 • 18 • 19 Open at<:45 Start at 7:119:11 ONCl II WAS IOP-SfcCREI HartlandHIgh Faculty List SOIL, MOIL, Tues. Sept. 19 - M - II Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Start at 3:«, 5:10, 7:28, 9:30 MOB., Toes. Open at 6:45 Start at 7:», »:ig EUIMETH ASHLEY TWO MEN ARE ONE MAN •THETHIRD^DAY" BoM »n* «o>* by JOSEPH Sef««npl»r b» BURTON *OHl md ROBERT PRtSNEU. JR. Prodoc«l ««S Dtrert«C br i»CK SMIGHT ONE WEEK - STARTING We*., Sept 22, thru Toes., Sept. 284b Swrtay Matinee Continms Open at 2:45 Start at 3:M, 5:5%, 7:W, 9*1 MOB. thro Sat., Open at C:4S Start at 7 : « , * : * WAIT DtSNEY The H A R T L A N D HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY LIST FOLLOWS: Jerry L. Hilton, Principal; David Bennett, Counselor; Thomas Lincoln, librarian; Harold Bessert, Commercial; Miss Ava Brown, Junior High English and Civics; Mrs. LuciLe Brown, Home Economics; William Carr, Chemistry, Physics, Science 8; Gasinrir Ciarkowski, Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing; Wilmer Clements, Biology and Earth Science; Richard DewUng, High School Physical Education, Math 7 and Athletic Director; John Eisley, High School Mathematics and Science 7; Mrs. Kathleen Farmer, English; Mr. Kendall Foley, History 8 and Science 7; Mrs. Barbara Gillanders, Girls Physical Education and Civics 7; Miss Date Hendrk&soa, English III and English 7; George Johnstone, American History, Sociology, World Geography; Mis Janice Leach, Art; Miss Ruby M-aurer, Senior Mathematics, General Mathematics and General Business; Jack Me- Manus; Boys Physical Educalion, World History, Govern- ^neat and Economics; Lynn Muru**..; A a r i c u i t ^ a d E a r * Charles* Re&ks, Senior E.^^aii, Speeoa, Journalism and English II- Charlotte Reicks, noi'HuuHi and Office Arjiur b^aauicid, Jun- Mathematics; David Thompson, Insirumemal Music, General Music and Choir; Mrs. Pat Ailniond. School Nurse; Mrs. Catherine Wileox, Secretary' to the Principal The WHITMORE LAKE High school officiate: SUPERINTENDENT, Edward E. Heathcote, PRINCIPALS, High school .. Donald H. Schoeboom; Elementary .. Harriet E. Raynak. Brighton Girl At Madonna On Sept. 13 college-bound freshmen arrived at Madonna College, Livonia, to begin their three-day orientation program. Registrar, Sister M. Remigitt, CSSF, announced that these freshmen represent 54 high schools from sev*?n states. Among these is Eniiiy La- Pine, daughter ai Mr. and Mrs. Francis LaPine of 6241 Grand River Avenue, Brighton. ROUND THE TOWN Florence Mull AC 7-7911 RUMMAGE SALEI R E B E K A H H A L L Friday, September 24 - 5 fo 8 p.m. Saturday, • nil Sponsored by Winans Lake Service Club September 9-22 FOR RENT Try It Before You Buy It We offer a three months trial rental program for $5.00 a month on all new or used Band instruments. If at the end of the three months you deoide to purchase the instrument RENTAL FEE IS APPLIED TO THE PURCHASE PRICE. GREEN'S MUSIC STORE 840 E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL COUPLES CLUB The Couples Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Juipe 603 Flint Road Saturday evening. Delicious refreshments were served and a pleasant evening of bridge was enjoyed. ENJOY WESTERN TOUR Mr and Mrs. James Dossey, 4381 Anderson, Brighton, have returned from a western tour. They visited Yellowstone Park Grand Canyon, The Bad Lands, Salt Lake City and Los Vegas Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ehler accompanied them. Mrs. EhleT is a sister of Mr. Dossey. HORSE SHOW Jerry Swatz, with his horse, Mr. Nifty attended the Horse Show at Linden during the week end. Jerrry was very happy to win one first and two fourth places in the English Pleasure Show. SIXTH GENERATION Kicki Eastman, son of Mr. and Mrs Dick Eastman, 1016 Washington St. is the sixth generation of the Eastman family to reside in Brighton. The family moved here from Montana. Glenn B. Eastman is Ricki's (grandfather. REBEKAH The regular meeting of the Rebekah Lodge will be held at their hall September, 21st. FORMER TEACHER DIES Mrs. May belle Hildebrant, a former teacher in the Brighton School passed away at the Masonic Home at Alma Sunday. Funeral services were held at the McDonald Funeral Home, Howell, Thursday. Mrs. Hildebrant taught mathematics a number of years ago here. She is survived by two sons. SARAH CIRCLE Monday evening the Sarah Circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church met with Mrs. Lola Rietz. 9900 Hilton Road. Lovely refreshments were served and routine business conducted. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Wilt we in London England to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barker and family. Mrs liurkiT is inr uuugnter of the Wills Miss Catherine ikirtmun ivturned lo her school work at Waterford M r s . I ' m i uihv, i> \ i ' i \ b u « y with docloniu!, her shoulder for Imrsiti* aiui uikin^ raiv of hei restaurant business Ray Muchel who funnvrl> worked in the Hibfos Shoe Store in Brighton tailed on friends hert Satunia> Frank Del.uca Ims returned lo Kalamazoo where he is u siu dent at the rolle^e there. Mr. and Mrs Francis Malie> and two children of Little Hock Arkansas visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Matthews last week They were old neighbors. Friday, September, lOtii, a larniiy 1'ot-l.uck dinner was enjoyed at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Following the dinner slides ami pictures of the various parishioners were very much enjoyed. Mrs. Ruth Sipt's and a group of friends uere in Detroit, to view "My Fair Lath" which was presented at the Tinted Artists in Detroit. Mrs. Kdna Hat/ has returned to Brighton after spending the summer at her cottage at Bay View. Miss Carolina iJel.uca, daughter of Mf. and Mrs. Paul l)e- Luca has returned to her school work a! Lake Fenton after her summer vacation spent with her parents. Eric Michael is the name which was ^iven to the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Jon Floss. The young man was born at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Detroit, August, 27th. The Ple.ss' reside til 8250 Woodland Shore Drive. Mr. ami Mrs. Glen Eastman and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Dean attended the State Fair in Detroit Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Rudduck and family have moved to Milan Michigan. Mr. Ruddick operated a shoe repair shop here at one time. DRIVE Telephone Brighton AC 7-6841 THINK* FRI. & SAT., 16. 17 & 18 321 W. Grand River - Brighton N. J. & Marie McPherton WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,16,17*1* Toseph E. Levine ADULT Sophia Marcello ENTERTAINMENT Loren Mastroianni Jittsrio Marriage Embassy Pictures »»«m« ..Color ALSO PAUL NEW KIND OF LOVE M*mr*^.MAlR SUKDAT. MONDAY * TUESDAT, SEPT. 19.20&21 COLOMBIA PICTURES oresen KKEE EENN RREEMICK |ALS( DEVIL AT SINATRA 4 O'CLCX STARTING WEDNESDAY, TRACY TBMBER 2 2 Arms Trwpled Its Valley. • • A Fightiij Fuuly Cbllei«edTWii'Bodi! Stntr hu tht tpte *mgfit bt*n ttmen leitk gmtrr /auk eitdfvy OiOAtiinat* (JW tyn art kmrU <4 Om pnmd A Curl Wollerrhaupl who is atii^ Oakland University, spent the wt't'kend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wollenhaupt, 910 W. Grand River Mr and Mrs. Glenn Kastinaii peiu the weekend in Saginaw with his parents, Mr. and Mrs lien Eastman. Saturday rughl Glenn called at the dance of the Family Square Da net1 Club m Saginaw. Mrs. LBS White and daughters, Misses Sue and Sherry and Mrs. Thomas Sweet and son Brian of Muskegon were the tfursis of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pk-ss Monday. Mrs. Pless and Mrs White are sisters. Mr and Mrs. Fred Pless we it" at Pleasant Lake Sunday to help their son-in-law Al J aeons elt'brate his birthday Mj and Mrs. Melvm Skenian and daughters Misses Linda and Medanie spent Monday in Holly risiting relatives. Mrs. Helena Enksen and Mi F Elliot of Muske^on visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pless Monday. Here ts a partial list of iingtion young people who are at tending various colleges. Jan Carlson, Michigan State u n i v e r s i t y , Judi Bowdkdi, Hauiihton College, NY John Park, Marion College, lnd Lynne Fnsby, and Charles Crane, University of Michigan, .lanice Hill, Spring Arbor College, Charles Davis, Oakland University, Richard Young, Wayne Stale University, John Hyne and Mike Stellwagen. Central Michigan University A group of Methodist ladies from the Woman's Society of Chris-ban Service made a retreat to the Lakeside Camp at School Lake September 8th. Reverend J^ames Simmons of Hartiand conducted the meeting. BIRTHS Horn September, bth to Mi and Mrs. William E. Allen in Ann Arbor, a daughter, Rita Mario The Aliens reside al 8252 Woodland Shore Drive. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. John G. Schrader, 10116 Sheman Road, u daughter, Suebnna, September. 2nd in Ann Arbor Born September, 8th to Mr and Mrs. Robert Loveland, 510 Franklin at Womans Hospital, Ann Arbor a son Jeff Allen, weighing in at seven pounds and eight ounces. The maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs Harold Hierlehy, Brighton Immunization Day, Sept. 22 Dv G. B. Wickstrom, dueoior vl the Livingston County Healtii Depart meat, announces thimonthly immunization clinic will be conducted Wednesday, Sept. 22, at St. John's Episcopal Parish Hail, Walnut and Sibley Streets, across from the. Post Office in Howell. The hours will be from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. * Parents are uivited to take advantage of thrs opportunity lo brmg the immunization schedules of their children up tu date. The fourth Wednesday afternoon of each month is tinregular immunization cluuc day tfnxxighoul the year. Hartland Gf Wounded Mr and Mrs Lester Challenger of Hartland have recVived word their son Avery has been wounded in Vietnam und flown back to a hospital m Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Challenger have gone to Pen nsylvania WE CAN'T BE BEAT... TRY US! 52 Gallon Electric V -.< WATER HEATER • Fully Automatic • Edison Approved • 10-Year Guarantee 50 BELL PLUMBING SUPPLY PUMPS • WELL SUPPLIES OPEN SUNDAYS, 9 to 3. PHONE AC •-•892 1098 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON n A BRIGHT FUTURE The future always looks b«Mtr when you have a growing savings account You'll get generous dividends and sovingt are insured safe, up to $10,000. Save today for a better tomorrow . . . O p e n a savings account al this Association and odd to rt regularly. WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE! PAID QUARTERLY ON REGULAR SAVINGS AND TIME CERTIFICATE ^ / auin Grant?** Only Sarinffi 6 Low* Ai In the Howell Shopping C«rt«r >AGE4 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1965 THJE DISPATCH P. 0. Box 18, Pinckney, Mich. 48169 Telephone 426-2416 Tom Munce, Editor and Publisher B. N. Polack, Business Manag-er Jack Colley, Advertising Director Published every Wednesday by The Pincjtoey Dispatch Entered as second class matter at the Post Office in Pinckney, Michigan, under Act of Congress of April 6, 1880. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES American Newspaper Representatives, Inc. 404 Fifth Avenue 2453 Guardian Bldg. New York 18, N. Y. Detroit 26, Mich, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Within Michigan: $4.00 yearly Outside Michigan: $5.00 yearly You Pay the Bill Tn these days, federal, state and local taxes take the cream from the earnings and savings of the average Vi. S. family. The total tax bill today is a major problem for the head of a family. It must be paid ahead of groceries, clothes, home payments, doctor bills and everything1 else. Tt can be no other way. Governments can't run charge accounts for individuals. Near confiscatory taxes have been brought about by the people themselves. They vote for candidates for office find for public officials who promise them all manner of luxuries for which the various levels of governments, local, state and federal, have no monev to pav. There N onlv one place for irovernments to get money and that is from the people. The more the people seek to get from their governments, the higher will go the taxes they have to pay. Tt is as simple as that. The people will get no tax relief from governments as long as they swallow the Santa Claus bait of "something for nothing" from the tax spenders. For every handout promised, they will pay through the nose. Tf you think federal "gifts" come free, think arain — you will get the bill in some old or new form of taxation. Only you can control you)1 tax bill and mounting inflation by using your vote to restrain extravagance of governments and tax waste of your earnings and savings, Remember that the bill for all Sania Claus gifts from governments goes to you with your tax statement. National 4-H Club Week Whatever you're doing and wherever you live — during the week of September 25 through October 2 - - you should give attenif little of our tion, interest and support to an observance that will take place at that lime. It is National 4-H Club Week. It would be difficult to praise the 1-H movement too hiifhlv. Because of it. great numbers of boys ana girls are helned to learn the fundamentals of farming — and farming, in these1 days, is a combination of business, art and craft. The ancient virtues that are an implicit clement in land and nature are combined with the technology of today. We live in an increasing.lv urbani/. iti society. Inevitable as that mav be a very crreat deal of the strength and the character of this nation is found in the rural sidn of its lifV. The land, and those who work the land, feed and clothe and sustain us. And there, awav from the congested cities with all their problems, is the strongly beating heart of America. There are no iirvnil^ Hplmnnprits in the ?-;inks of 4-H. Thev carry on those traditions — pride of purpose, fair denlinir i n d e r v ^ ^ ^ e , consideration for others — that are so vital to that heartbeat. • * * Our Food Is Safe The farm population and the amount of land devoted to farming have declined over the years, while the population as a whole has soared. Yet our farmers have been able to supply the nation with an abundance of foods of every kind, and of the highest oualitv. This is one of the remarkable, recognized, achievements time. There arc a number of reasons why this has been possible. One, and a most important one. is found in the general use of pesticides. These destrov the natural enemies of crops which, in past eras, vastly undermined the farmer's abilitv to produce. Without nesticides. and the other agricultural chemicals in common use, the nroblem of meeting our demands for food would be critical. However, some Hi tie time a wo. there was a wave of fe-u* that pesticides were contain imtin^ our foo^s and had become n menace to health. Luckily. thorou^h-goinp1 "total diet" studies conducted bv the Food and Drug Administration disproved this. The latest of these found that the amount of pesticide residues detected in our foods by today's highly sensitive ^nalvtical methods arc insignificant from a healthy standpoint. Pesticide levels found in test samples were generally less than one per cent of the safe legal tolerance, and many of the most commonlv used pesticides were not found at all. The tests were made on composite samples representing 12 major food groups including root vegetables, dairy products, and grain and cereal products. What this means is that the pesticides arc- safe when properly used — and that the fanners are using them properly. The manufacturers' labels clearly describe the safe ways to employ the products. Xo one need fear that the toods we sec in such succulent abundance in the markets are anything but healthful. GOVERNOR ROMNEY RE I am happy to report that the state's surplus stood at $135,500,. 000 at the end of the 1964-65 fiscal year June 30 — $7,500,000 more than was expected. This as good news. The State Controller informs me that most of the added surplus is a result of administrative efficiency and improved management of state government, whrch has been a major goal of my ^admintstration. In addition, our Michigan economic growth continues to run well ahead of the rale of national economic improvement, and revenue collections continue to set new records. This, too, is good news. But these facts still do not change Michigan's basac financial picture. They should not lead us to believe that we are adequately prepared to meet our growing future needs. First, there is not certainly t h a t Michigan's economic growth will continue at a record pace for three more years. As a matter of fact, the slippage in- August tax collection improvement from auto sales should remind us that economists generally expect a slackening in the rate of automotive expansion. Second, Michigan's tax structure is unjust and needs improvement without regard to the need for added revenue. Third, population and (he resulting rise in the cost of education, health and other state services has exceeded the rise m revenues from our present tax structure — despite the unparalleled rates of economic and revenue increase. Fourth, implementing fundamental tax reform on an orderly, effioiient hasis reauires more than a year alter such a legislative prograim is enacted. To be certain that we avoid an unmanageable financial crisis, we must do our financial planning on a two-year basis until we have an improved tax structure. The latest improvements in our revenue and surplus figures do not change our basic financial situation. We still need tax reform, and we must have fiscal integrity — we must pay for what we spend. In the absence of tax action, we will run a very tight Ship of state through 1966 and 1967, making whatever reduction in the level of public services may be required to live within available revenues and surplus, £f the funds available make this course of action necessary. It is essential that the Legislature take needed tax action before we exhaust our surplus. In view of our recent progress in the effort toward ultimate legislative action on a bipartisan tax reform program, the latest revenue and surplus figures for last year take on a special meaning. There is no question that the continuing improvement in our state's fiscal picture will make it even more of a miracle if we achieve tax action, including reform — but I still believe in miracles. However, I for one do not believe that the improvement indicated is reason for shortchanging our state by being shortsighted in our approach to our basic needs in education, mental health, water pollution, youth programs, law enforcoment, parks and recreation, etc. I I U I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I MICH.LAW By Attorney General Frank J. KeUey (This is a public service article explaining in general terms a provision of Michigan law. Individuals who wish to determine the effect df any Law upon their private legal affairs should consult a private attorney.) December 31 is an important date for most Michigan residents. Each year on that day all real estate and personal property is assessed for tax purposes. The tax is for the current year and not the following; thus, if the taxpayer sells or otherwise disposes of the property on the next day, January 1, he is nevertheless taxed on the property he owned on the prior day, December 31. Each district levying a tax has its own assessor or assessors and board of review. The assessor determines the value of the property to be taxed, its location and who should pay the tax. The board of review in each district determines whether the assessor's decision was fair and uniform. The assessor is not required to give the taxpayer notice of the results of his assessment If a taxpayer does not agree with his property's assessment, he may protest to the local board of review. The board's first session is held on the Tuesday following the first Monday in March. The second session is held a week later. Usually the second session is set aside for taxpayer's complaints. Detroit taxpayers first protest to the Board of Assessors. If that board's ruling is unsatisfactory to the taxpayer, he may appeal to the Detroit Common Council. If the taxpayer to not satisfied wrth the decision of the Board of Review, he may fitle a written protest with the State Tax Commission. This protest must be filed before the first Monday in May. . . . , ' r ; • . . " • « • 'Car manufacturers and dealers contribute vitally to driver education in high schools throughout the country. REDUCING TOMORROW'S CRASHES Some of today's automobile accidents actually started to happen months or years ago. The mishaps could very well have had their inception in the inadequacies of catch-as-catch-can driver-instruction given to those behind the wheels of the cars involved. It is gratifying to note, therefore, that the availability of accredited driver-education courses in high schools across the nation is escalating; that some states have made it compulsory. The school training goes far beyond the mere mechanics of the driving operation. Students are made safety-conscious by thorough classroom drilling in careful driving rules and regulations. Included are text book theory, written projects and films on proper driving attitudes and behavior. A standard minimum course consists of 30 hours of classroom work and six hours of practice driving. The whole idea is to instill a deep sense of responsibility in the trainee for the life, limb and property of the car-riding public and pedestrians. These courses are expensive to operate. The amount spent annually in the schools in 31 states providing driver education has reached $75 million. A large share of the cost, according to the Automotive Safety Foundation, is borne by automobile manufacturers and dealers, as a public service. For instance out of the 15,284 cars used by schools for practice driving, 9,778 are loaned by local dealers. It seems to us that the ar mobile industry merits commendation for this ana its many other vital aids to the achievement of greater safety on the country's thoroughfares. TODAY'S INVESTOR BY THOMAS E. O'HARA Chairman. Board of TruttMt National Association o1 Investment Clubs Q. What is a "closed-end investment trust," and do you consider it a good place for me to put my money?" A. A closed-end investment trust rs a company that uses its money to invest in other companies rather than manufacturing a product or providing a service itself. Its purpose and activity is much like the popular open-end investment trusts or mutual funds, but its shares of stock are handled quite differently. A closed-end fund has a set number of shares and these shares may be listed on an Exchange and are bought and sold like the shares of any other corporation. If you want to buy shares in such a trust after the original date of issue, you must bid for them on the open market, just as you would for the stock of any other company. For this reason, the shares of a closed-end investment trust don't necessarily sell at their net asset value. They may sell cither above or below it, depending upon how many investors are bidding for it and how many axe willing to sell it at a given price. Open-end trusts, on the other hand, issue new securities as money for investment comes to them, buy them bade again when an investor decides to liquidate. An a result, open-end trust, or mutual fund, securities always sell at their net asset value. Many closed-end investment trusts have earned a good rate of return for their investors, and when they can be bought below their net asset value the investor would certainly seem to be getting a bargain. Q. Please discuss penny stocks. A. I will, it we can proceed on one premise: "penny stocks" — that is, those selling from a few cents to around $1 a share — usually have a great deal of risk connected with them. I'll admit there has been, and lrkely always will be a hdRh degree of romance aittacnea to penny stocks. Many people are naturally attracted by the idea of getting a lot (m quantity, if not quality) for their money and they are intrigued by the prospects of phenomenal growth — the good old get-rich-quick or something-for-nothing lure. Just enough penny stocks — which are most common in the highly speculative oil and mining industries — turn into good investments to act as a magnet for those stock buyers who are really gamblers alt heart. But by far the greater number of such stocks end up worth less than the paper they're printed upon. Many reputable brokerage firms refuse to accept orders to purchase penny stocks. Others, if they do consent to handle such transactions, demand a letter from the customer stating that the stock is being bought at his insistence. Remember this: You must realize that you're speculating not investing when you start buying them. I'd say your chance of hitting on a really good penny stock and cleaning up is about the same as buying a ticket in a lottery. Q. My father died recently. Going through his papers, I found some bonds issued in 1923 by a Chicago suburb. I had never beard him mention them, and want to know If they have any value. A. The best way to find out is to take the bonds to a reliable brokerage firm. They have the facilities to check on them and should be able to give you a report within about a week. My guess is that you'll find they're valueless; but don't destroy them until you've made certain. County Loans Livingston County has been designated as an emergency loan area, the designation to ex. tend until December 12, 1966. Emergency loans are authorized to established farmers who are unable to obtain needed credit from other sources. Applications for the loans will be handled through the local county office of the Farmer's Jlome Administration. This area is being so designated as an emergency loan area because of damage to crops and pastures this yea*; By Tom Kizer Communication is the biggest missing Jink in our human relations chain beginning with the individual family rights on through county, state, national and international governments. People may converse but only rarely do they truly "communicate." Here is a quotation (author unknown) that typifies ray point; "I know you believe you un derstand what you think I said, but I am not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant." Oh Lord! How true. Sidney Harris, Free Press Columnest wrote last week. "Two men may argue about "democracy" for an hour without ever realizing that they are arguing about two different things-for neither has tried to define the word rigorously and consistently, even to himself." "There is no Doubt that "democracy,1 for instance, has a tremendous range of meaningsone in Maine and one in Mississippi, one in England and one in Egypt, one in the country dub and one in the bowling alley, one in the landlord who writes a lease and one in the tenant who signs it." There is another Classic example of lack of communication. This one concerns a young married couple and what sometimes happens to their communications. Young wife kissed young husband good bye to speed hdm off to his job this particular moming. Later in the day she went in town to do her shopping and enroute espied a cute little Doberman Pincber puppy. She petted and fondled the youngster and went her way. All the rest of the day she mused on how pleasant it would be to have a duplicate of that little Doberman pup to raise and have for company throughout her lonely day. That night after dinner and dishes she said to her husband, "Darling, let's buy a Doberman puppy." She was crushed when her husband, whom she thought would deny her nothing in reason, snapped, "nothing doing I wouldn't have one of those (blankety blanks) in the same Mock with me if I could help tt." What young wife didn't know was that very same morning on his way to the bus a big, fuH grown, rowdy Doberman had Jumped up on him with dirty front paws and made a mess of his top coat. What young husband didn't know was that loving young wife had experienced the puppy episode and that it filled her void of daytime lonelines and for something to mother. No communication. The other day a Technical Engineer dealing in precision equipment told me, he and his Company had discontinued taiking to theirclients and each other in terms of decimal equivalents such as "add or minus two, ten thousandths of an inch," but used Instead the terms ,'point zero zero two." They did so because they found too often the communication was in error but when the communicant was asked, how many zeros, almost immediately the error was caught. Personnel and management consultant people are constantly researching to learn how interdepartmental people can communicate more precisely with each other. Even a simple functional order can often be completely misinterpreted. Realizing these communication weaknesses at these levels, it is easy to understand what a problem our various nations have when the language barrier, strangeness of customs and national origin diffreoces add to the confusion. And while we're on this business of communication let me add it includes the written as well as the spoken word. Awhfle back, Judd Arnett in his Free Press column interviewed Ar- Jay Miller, President of Ford Motor Co. He had this to say of the hundreds of college grads Ford Motor interviews and hires each year. "Most, are rather punk when it comes to written communication." says Mr. Miller "They can't put on paper what they want to say." We ought to spend as much time on grammar as we did on math after the Russian scared us with their Sputniks." Educators take note!. Gas Compressor Peter B. Spivak, chairman of the State Public Service Commission, said today approval has been given to Panhandle Eastern Pipe Lme Company to construct a gas compressor station in its Howell Gas Storage Field. Letter to the Editor Dear Mr. Editor: Please accept ray sincere con gratulauons on your recent ed itorial relative to parking met ers. Certainly many thousands of dollars that should hove been spent in Brighton have gone elsewhere simply because a me ehanicafcl gadget we call a park ing meter stands there very calmly in front of every shop and in its own inimitable way says "scram." Many people drive out of their way to spend money just to keep from putting their pennies in the cantankerous gullet of that "gadget." Who suffers Why the Brighton business man of course. This parking meter program is just another tax And why we ask. are we being forced to pay a parking tax to leave our cars in an area that our taxes are used to main-tain. A very puzzl ing condition. We pay, forcibly a tax to park our cars on i street constructed and main tadned by taxes to shop in <= store where we pay additional taxes for the privilege of spend ing our dollars. Don't blame the Police Department, as they are merely following the orders given them bj the city fathers who apparentlj haven't given much thought to the damage sustained by the Brighton business people as « result of those orders. However, this situation is no indigenous to Brighton as many other cities are hounded by the same problem. Taxes, Taxes and more of the same. This can mean the ulti mate ruin of alLAmeiicans. My fellow citizens, please stop and think for your own good. The editor enumerated items on which we are paying a tax. However, he failed to include the idle money we carry in our wallets, pockets and purses That is right. This is money borrowed from the Internationa Financiers and even through you carry it and claim ownership, you must still pay for that so called "ownership" priviledge. I wonder how many people are aware of the fact that there are two kinds of $5.00 bills. One is the Abraham Lincoln Greenback or the US Government note on which we do not pay interest. The other is the Federal Reserve note on which we do pay interest to the International Financiers. Is it any wot* der with a National debt of over $300 bilions, that we tax payers and the tax assessors and collectors are spinning like tops? But then this really isn't enough Along comes Mr. Parking Meter to add to our woes. Why not eliminate some of the tax burden? Let's junk the meters from the front of our business places. Very truly yours, George Almashy DEAR EDITOR I quote from the Annual Report for the year 1961 of the House of Representatives dated November 5, 1962, entitled "HOW INDIVIDUAL AMERICANS CAN FIGHT COMMUNISM." Many people believe that they need not worry or do anything about the problem of Communism because appropriate governmental agencies are taking care of it. Others feel mat the only threat posed by Communism is in terms of Communist forces in foreign countries, Others feel that the best way to daspel communism is to ignore it and pretend that it doesn't exist. It must never be forgotten that the U.S. Communist. Party is also a part of Moscow's Army that it is carrying on the same basic attack on the United States within our borders that the foreign Communist forces are waging against us from without; and that its activities are carefully coordinated by the Kremlin with those of ail other troops. The U.S. Communist conspiracy, then, must be fought, too. To ignore its operations and give it free rein could have the most serious consequences. The American people must be made to understand that this Communist war is total, involving both internal and international Communists. The attack is both from within and without. The counterattack must be the same. While the House Committee on Un-American Activities and the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee have found Communists operating in nearly every important phase of American life, Government, Armed Forces churches, in the legal and teaching professions, etc., it is impossible for these two small congressional bodies to obtain and give the American people of our 50 states the knowledge of local Communist activity which they musy have if they are to ptey the role they snoulti play as good citizens in combating this conspiracy. The most dangerous type of Communist activity is the dayto- day, semi-concealed party egitation and propaganda work that is being carried out in the cities, towns, villages across the country; in schoota, in traqe unions, in the press, in industry and ta clubs and organizations of all kinds. This is the fifthcolumn weapon with which the Communists have subverted otter nations and weakened them for the kill. It must be fought on the community level by Mr. and Mrs. America; by busineaBmen, labor leaders, educators, clergymen, municipal officials, the press, people in aU walks of He. Americans cannot possibly comprehend what we stand to lose, should we ever yield to international communKm, unless we first fully understand and appreciate what we have. Do you want to be an intelligent, effective, anti-communist? Then know your America, and do ail in your power to see that every other American knows it as well as you do. _^ The following suggestions would have to be included in any meaningful individual or group program combating communism". GET THE FACTS. Study communism. You can't fight an enemy you don't know. ACT. Knowledge that is not put to use is wasted. GET THE HELP OF OTHERS Two heads axe better than one. Ten are more powerful than two. ORGANIZE your helpers and PLAN your action. BE SCRUPULOUS about your evidence. NEVER BACKTRACK. Stick to your guns. Although unjurtly attacked, never retreat. The TRUTH AND EXPOSURE are your most powerful weapons. Don't forget the POWER OF THE PURSE. Don't support those who support Communism. This is good, reliable advice and counsel coming from -the United States House of Representatives (87th Congress, 2nd Session,) It can happen here and it is happening here! P.H MacBrkte (Editor's Note: Mr. MacBride'g 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 exressmg your opinions on the subjects he writes about.) Congressman Wes Vivian Reports Last week I reported on the assistance which had been rendered to victims of the Palm Sunday tornadoes by the Federal Office of Emergency Planning. Keference was maoe, in Governor Ellington's letter, to assistance whicn had bee.i given by the United States Department of Agriculture. I should like to report on this USDA assistance in this column. In Lenawee County, a total of one hundred, and seventy-five farmers applied for funds to assist them in clearing farmland and rebuilding fences. Aid in the amount of $83,300 was allocated by the USDA to provide assistance up to 80% of the totad cost of this work, on privately- owned land. In Monroe County, five farmers applied for such aid, and a total of $3,164 was allocated to them. In addition, fourteen farmers in Lenawee County applied for and received free livestock feed grains. The total amount of grain provided was 2,427 bushels. Additional feed grain was offered for those who needed it, at reduced cost. In the two counties, there were a total of twerwy-one applications for emergency housing loans. Fifteen of these loans were ultimately provided from other sources. The Farmers' Home Administration marie loans to the other six applicants, in the total amount of 165,500. Finally, there were two applications for emergency operation loans, and a total of $28,500 was allocated for these two applicants. As was pointed out in Governor Ellington's letter a great deal more help would have been required, and would have been provided, had not eighty-five per cent of the individuals affected by the tornadoes been covered by private casualty insurance. In those first weeks after the tornado this Spring, fit became clear to me that we in Michigan in the Federal offices as well as in State and local government, need to organize ourselves better to deal with these natural disasters, so (hat we can mobilize manpower, machinery, and money more surely and quickly immediately after a disaster, such as a tornado, The widespread floods and tornadoes which have occurred this year have impressed upon the entire Congress the need for a more comprehensive disaster a*a»tance policy, and {aster-reacting procedures. In a later report, I shaH tell you of some of the proposals which arc currently being considered by the Congress to mcel these needs. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1965 E 5 BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SULTEST let Gram x ADAMS POTATO CHIPS l»AUI UtllJCA—12M W* Main St—Ph. AC MOM Here's good health for a« the family! KeJjr on us to fii preemptions accurately . d V JWat tapily with BMds, fixtt Aid thd tundries. L fthn.vt at yow #erv- |k*. Oil! 23*9712 Iceland's Rexall Drug Store 201 W. Main SL - Brifkt< PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS VergUlne Houaner Mr. and Mrs. Bob McDuff end children and tile tetters grandmother, Mrs. Harold Seger were Sunday September 5 luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs. HoMls Swartout and family of Pinckney. Earlier that day they called on Mrs. Segers brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Swartout of Gregory. Hoi- Us is Mrs. Segers nephew. Sunday, September 5, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warner and daughter Donna drove to Flint wfoere they spent the afternoon and evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl and family, former Brighton residents. Mrs. Peter Leitz will entertain the members of toe Pleasant Valley Social Club at her home this afternoon. A 1 'clock dessert luncheon will be served by the hostess. tret well wishes are sent tc Mrs. Frank Davis who is a patient at Bonnie View Convalescent Home in HoweU. Mrs. Davis is the mother of Mrs. Thelma (Don) Werner. Cards would be appreciated by Mrs. Davis, from her many friends in the Brighton Area. Russel Morgan is slowy convalescing at his home since his hospitalization and surgery this past July. The members of the Pleasant Valley Farm Bureau will meet at 8 p.m., Thursday, September, 16 at the home of Mrs. Franc Crawford. Mrs. Joe Ellis will entertain the ladies of the Second Friday club aft her home Friday, Sep tember 17th. Bill Ellis has been enjoying a 15 day furlough at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellis. Bill, who is with the United States Navy, left Sunday for his new base at Norfolk, Virginia. While home here, he and his mother drove to Battle Creek one day and visited his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Floice Frazer and children. His other brotherin- law and sister, David and Joan BeUmard and nieces Kellj Jo and Sally are now living in Memphis where David was transferred with the US Navy from Norfolk, Va. Deepest sympathies extended to Mrs. Fred Green of 506 East Grand River in town whose husband passed away recently ait the Bonnie View Nursing Home in Howell. Mr. Green had beer ill for several years. Burial waa in the New Hudson cemetery. Besides his wife as survivor he leaves a son Wilford of New Hudson and six grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ander sen and family spent the Labor Day weekend at their cottage near Lewiston. Mrs. Diane Housner and Mrs. Roberta K#ag£ accompaoted thcfr grafldfiWber ant aunt, Mrs. Ed Facssett and lire Wayne Probst and son Dewayne to Ann Arbor last Thursday. Yours truly and husband ipent the Labor Day weekend at Alcona Trailer Part vMttag bU cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Server and family. Tfaetr oldest son Lloyd Jr., bad left tfae previous Monday, for Ft Leonard- Wood. Mo. for his basic training. Heartfelt sympathies extended to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crockett and family and to Mrs. William Crockett and baby daughter whose son, brother and husband William passed away early Friday morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Aim Arbor following a heart attack. The Keehn Aznbukaoce answered several calls this past week when several accidents occurred in this vicinity. On Sunday, September 5 at 12:35 a m , they took Roger Hopkins of Woodland Lake to McPfaemn Community Health Center in Howell following an auto accident. Also Miss Linda Cooper of Httlcresl Street, Brighton was taken to McPherson Health Center at the same time after the Cooper auto was ait by the Hopkins car. That afternoon at 12:35 Michael and Joseph Blouin of Farmington were taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor following an accident on US 23 and Crouse Road near Hartand. Wednesday afternoon at lo'cleck, little Crystal Williams 7 year oW daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williams of 6296 Sidney was taken by ambulance to McPherson C o m m u n i t y 'Health Center in HoweU. Congratulations and Dest wishes to Ralph Miller who recently retired from General Motors Proving Grounds near Milford where he has been employed for many years. Ralph was a special test driver with Buick and will now be able to just relax and enjoy his favorite hobby of fishing and hunting. A speedy recovery is wished .or Mrs. Floyd Gross of 731 S. 3rd Street who is convalescing ait her home since recent hospitalization. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Berry of 7886 Hamburg road enter' tadned the members of tfae Lets Get Together Club at their home today for a pot luck dmper. Brighton Banker At Convention More than 200 Mxiuean oankers and tbetr wivet, among them Mr. and Mrs. Whitney KJtable of Brighton, are expected at the fourth annual business development confertnce being held at the Park Place Motor Jnu in Traverse City, Sept. IS and 18 by the Michigan Bankers Association. One of tfee ttflbligkts \ml be a panel discussion which will cover the area all the way from newspaper and radio advertising to the beat way to open a new branch. Milo J. Cross, president of the Michigan Bankers Association, and chairman of the board o4 the Pontiac State Bank, will prefa m ttteJWtalBertay banquet Any speaker, or writer, who pleases everybody, says nothbusy executive, a ci hoownafcer — you can start or i Sbvmgs Account wrthoot a«y V ' • our erson State Bank SERVING LIVINGSTON COUNTY 81N •-*- : DRIVE-IN BANKING •ft FREE PARKING FACILITIES Veima Buff art Welcome to Miss Tamara Benuce Christenflen erf Briggs Lake Tammy, who was bom August 28 at St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor, is the new ttttie daughter of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Chxistenaen of E. Grand River. She tipped the scale* at 7 pounds, 10 ounces. She is now holding court at home with her parents, two brothers, Kevin and Matthew, and her sister -Karen. Mrs. John Brewster of Briggs Lake and her son Mike Kelley •f Detroit, returned home from a 14 day trip to Mt. View, CaM where they visited Mr. and Mrs. James Hendry. Mrs. Hendry ia fte former Pat Kelley. While m California, they visited Sonera Park, Virginia City, Nevada, Lake Tahoe, and the Jack London country. Of course, they also had a big day in San Francisco. Mike, who has enlisted in the Naval Reserve, will soon be going in service. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brewster and sons, Ricky, Robbie and Rusty left Thursday, September 2, for Belfast, Ireland after a visit with the John Brewsters. Tom is Mr. Brewster's son. He was sent to Ireland a year ago by the Ford Co. and will be there another year. Guests at our home Saturday, September 4, were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Borders and three children of Detroit. Mr. Bufford and Mr. Borders had planned a canoe trip on the Huron River, BO in spite of an overroast sky, they took off. Steve and Mary Borders, Karen Bufford and Sandy Wilkinson went with them. Needless to say, all received a thorough soaking before they came home. However, everyone declared they had a great time. "Snakes Alive!" was the battlecry of Mrs. Eugene McCann of Fonda Lake one day last week. Mrs. McCatm was walking on Superior aifter a visit with Mrs. Ida Williams when a snake jumped at her, winding itself around her foot. After shaking it off, I imagine she set some sort of track record getting to the corner where the men were pitching horseshoes. After killing it, they took tt to the Conservation Department where they found it was a red King snake, This snake is not dasngerous, Conservation says, and actually cuts down tie rattler population. From our shut-frie: I was glad to hear that Mrs. Robert Foster of Briggs Lake is feeling better and to able to get around more now. Mrs. Velma Beach continues to improve. Her mother, Mrs. Adam Saytes of Monroe has been staying with her the pe»t week. Mr. James Sutherland, who is Hi the Veterans Hospital in Aim Arbor is getting around more since his transfer here. Mr. John Dank* of Ittend Lake, who spent ten days ait McPherson Health Center, returned home September 8, and is improving slowly. Labor Day weekend guests at the B. A. Witting home on Fonda Lake were Mr. and Dale Witting and son Terry of Kalamazoo. Sandy Swiencki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Chester Swiencki of Fonda Lake, still has a cast on her arm. Sandy fell from a sftde, breaking her arm, AugQBt » . Mrs. Swiencki received a letter from her son, MM3 Larry Swiencki aboard the USS Ozbourn, headed for Vietnam. H* toA fee State* August 20, the OrMoum escorting an oiler to At the time he wrote, 90, A typhoon was restween them and Japan, to be In Japan and then, on to is his second toux Mono* Mltcfeell Ann Moore returned home last T u e s d a y from Providence, Rhode Island where she had spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Edna Wilbur, who had just had major surgery. Ann is happy to report her mother is recovering very nicely. Belated birthday wishes this week goes to Bobby Sue Sherwood, who ceierated her 3rd birthday on Sunday, September 12th. Also to my son David Mitchell, who celebrated his 4th birthday on Monday, September 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tipsword Jr. and their children returned home last week aifter spending two weeks traveling through the upper penninsula. Among the interesting places they saw were the Porcupine Mountains and Tahquamenon Fulls. Happy birthday wishes to Eddie Walls, who will celebrate his 17th birthday on September 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wiles along with Tim's brother Herb, Mrs Wiles sister Juanita Cambell and Mrs. Wiies brother and wife Earl and Joyce Richards spent a lovely day at then State Fair .on Labor Day. Alton and Smrley Bart rum and their children spent Labor Day week end visiting Shirley's father, Mr. ELmer White in Ithica. Mrs. Wayne Duncan attended the Altar Society meeting last Wednesday at St. Patricks Church. The Brighton Jay-C-Ettes are having a Euchre party at the American Legion Hall on Saturday, September 18Lh. If anyone is interested in going please contact Mrs. Sherri Jacobs at AC 7-5107. Mr and Mrs. George Kirchner took George's brother and sister, David and Coleen Kirch - ner to the Detroit Zoo a week ago Sunday. My husband Dale and 1 along with our fcniT children enjoyed a wonderful time at the Detroit Zoo on Labor Day Belated Anniversary wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stevens who celebrated their anniversary on September 11th. Conf< Thonftpi 808 NJ FARM BU INSURAN Companies of Michigan SPORTING GOODS Shake _ . . . .. Fibre Glass Rod* fette, Live Bait, Sptium, Artificial Lor* L CALIBER SHOTattPIS, DMT Riflas, Small CaHhtr SHAKESPEARE ARCHERY Equipment, Bows aid Arrant ARTS SPORT SHOP 8285 W. GRAND RIVER AT I-M PHONE AC 9-4415 •""si 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 cities, 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 Check the many extra jobs a modern GAS DRYER can do for you... IN ADDITION TO ENDING LIFTING, LUGGING AND HANGING CLOTHES ON WASHDAY! VA1.1 I s i RVIf 1 wrinkles u n be removed from lordurov, velveteen or wool garments by plating (hem in dryer for short tumbling period \s 11h d.imp sponges or bath towels. Place sponges or towel in dr\er before putting in clothing to hmld up ste.im. l ! « medium h o t setting. Bath towels leave lint on dark cottons, so damp, colorfast sponges arc best. There must be moisture to release wrinkles and prevent shrinkage. Remove garments before completely dry and hang on wooden or plastit hangers until completely dry. r ' L f r - F l N G OR D I S T I N C T draperies, chenille bedspreads or other articles that need airing. Place in dryer on "no heat" letting and allow to tumble for V 10 minutes. REMOVING MOTHBALL ODORS from clothes that have been stored. IJ'K "no heat" setting and short tumbling time. BATHING SLITS & SNONX SUITS can be dried in preheated dryer with bath towels (which have been in dryer during preheating). Dark towels .ire advisable with dark fabrics. S' • & % % Buy Now and Save DURING APPLIANCE DEALERS A WORK-SAVING GAS DRYER * \ AT A SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE/ mmmm i y Comwxwrt Pew*r PAGE 6 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15; 1965 urched BRIGHTON CHURCHES ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Phone 229-9863 Pastor, Rev. Leo MeCann AsJ lint Reverends Brendon K. Ledwidge, Leo Poser, C.M.M. Sunday Masses, 6:00, 7:30, 3:00, 10:30, 12.00. Weekday Masses. 6:30, 7:50. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. First Fridays, Musses at 7:50 a.m., 11:20 and 6;00 p m. Confession Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:00 a.m., B:30 a.m. and belore the 7:00 a m . Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Wednesday evening at 7:30, also at 5.30 p.m. Holy Communion at 5:00, S:30 and 7:00 a.m. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of US-23. Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00 a.m. Confessions before the Mass.Holyday Mass a! 7:30. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 218 E. Grand River AC 7-6S91 Gordon Mallett. Choir Director iwrs. cnanes uircn, urganist Sunday Schedule: 9:00 to 9:30 a.m. Short Family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m. Church School, age 3 through adult. 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service. There is a care group for preschool children during both worship services and Church School. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 400 East Grand River ACademy 7-7783 Robert Brubaker, Pastor ACademy 9-7831 Mrs. Melvin Light, Organist- Choir Director Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Servici', 8:45 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. There is a nursery during the late worship service for preschool children Thursday 7:U0 p.m. Carol Choir rehearsal. Thursday 8:00 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. Youth Fellowship, 6:30-8:30 p.m. each Sunday. CHURCH OF CHRIST Harold E. Haw ley, Minister Meeting in Hyne Building end of Hyne Street, on Mill Pond. Bible School, 10:00 a.m. Worship service, 11:00 a.m. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Midweek Bible Study, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. at 230 N. 2nd, Ciusses for ail ages in both 3ible studies, WESLEVAN METHODIST "A i riendly Church With A Spi/itual Atmosphere" 228 S. Fourth St., Brighton 227-41)73 Rev. T. D. Bowditch Let' Beebe, Superintendent 9:45 a.m., Bible School Hour, 11:00 a.m., Junior Church (for children of schcx)! age). 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m.. WrsieyaJi Youth Service. 7:30 p.m.. ism Hour. Thursday, Meeting. Thursday, rehearsal. Evening Evangel- 7 3D p.m., Prayer 8:30 p.m., Choir HAMBURG ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. ST PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 7701 E. M-36 Rev. Carl F. Welser, Pastor Tel. Ann Arbor 665-7898 or 764-0416 2257 Parkwood, Ann Arbor Church Phone • 229-9744 or 227-3420 Sunday School and Adult Bible Study, 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Communion, First Sunday of month, 8:30; third Sunday of month, 10:45 a.m. Mary-Martha Circle, 2nd Mon day of each month. Voter's Assembly, 2nd Wednesday of each month. Supervised nursery care for children through three years of age rs provided during 10:45 a.m. worship service. A cry room is also available. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4060 Swartfaout Road Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 8501 Splcer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7-6870 Sunday School, 10:00 a m . Morning Worship, 11:00 a-tn. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.nx BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: James P. Sazama Phone 229-9201 Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public- Talk. Sunday, 3:45 — Watch tower Study. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hall, 801 Chestnut St., Brighton, 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce Stine, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study on Wednesday evening aft 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2310 Hacker Road at the end of Hyne Road Rev. Wayne Grauque, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening, 7:00 p.m. Youth Group, Monday evening at 7:00 p.m. CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. Lonnie W. Harvey, Pastor 8020 West Grand River Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 QJB. Evangelists Service, 7:00 p.m. Young Peoples Thursday, 7:00 p.m. BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7372 West Grand River Rev. Stanley G. Hicks, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Christ Ambassadors, 6:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic, 7:30 p.m. Midweek Service, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ST. GEORGE EVANGEUCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 803 West Main Street Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School with classes for children, age 3 through high school, as well as a class for adults at 9:45 a.m. Worship service is held at 11:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By the Mill Pond The Rev. Robert G. Eldson, Rector Sunday Services, 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:30 a.m.. Morning Prayer. Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays, Holy Communion at both services. 7:00 p.m. Youth League. CHURCHES ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. PEOPLE'S CHURCH 385 Uoadilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Young People's Meeting, 6:00 pjm. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHM1, 1:30 p.m. ^ CALVARY MENNUNITE CHURCH Daniel Slabaugh, Pastor (AC 7-4050) 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School. 2:00 p.m. (Third Sunday) Vesper Service. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill & UnadUla Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-3787 Morning Worship, 9:00 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, Sundays, 4JH) p.m. Choir practice, Thursdays. Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. Youth Choir, 6:30 p.m. PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Roland C. Crosby, Pastor EVERY SUNDAY— 9:45 a.m., Bible School. Classes for all ages. 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship, Junior Church. Baby land open for both morning services. 6:00 p.m., Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p.m.. Evening Worship. EVERY MONDAY— 4:00 p.m., Joy Club for grades 1 - 6. 7 00 p.m., Youth Recreation. EVERY TUESDAY— 10:00 a.m., Ladies' Prayer Group. EVERY WEDNESDAY— 7.30 p.m., Prayer, Prau*;, Bible Study. HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3753 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 4:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. Whitmore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Leo Malkowski Masses, 8:00 & 10:30 a.m. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nine Mile Road Rev. Alton A. Glazier Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 pjn. Youth Fellowship, Monday at 6:00 p.m. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Ladies' Christian Service Guild, Second Tue9day of the month, 7:30 p.m. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH 9318 Main Phone 449-9231 Rev. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. Wednesday, 4:00 p.m., Junior Choir. Wednesday. 7:00 p.m., Senior Choir. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6235 Rickett Road Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting. BETHESDA TABERNACLE 6401 US-23 Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbach Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Sunday Morning Services, 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Young People, Friday, 7:30 p.m. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2945 E. Northfield Church Rd. Northfield Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 633-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m.; Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone:* HI 9-2342 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 663-0688 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. Supt, Ronn SutterfleW Sunday School, Classes for all ages, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Jet Cadets, 5:30 p.m. Evening evangelical hour, 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E., 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10U1 US-23 HI 9-2357 Rev. A. C. Pounds, Jr., Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m., Free Methodist Youth. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Midweek Service. HOWEU SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall 221 V Michigan 1. J. Rasmussen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Serviue at 3:110 p.m. on Saturday. HOWELL JJI. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHtRCH 44H L~. Washington Father Joseph Weiber, Pastor Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 8, 8, 11) and 12 o'clock Holy Day Masses al 5:30. 7 ami 9 a.m. • 12 15 and 6 p.m. Week Da> Masses at 6:3U and 8:00 a.m Confession.1* Saturday 1'ruiu 3:30 to 5:1)0 and 7:30 to a p.m ASSEMBLY OK GOD 503 Lake Street Rev. Uarrel MvKeel, Pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHLKCH Sibley at Walnut Hev. John K. Hooper, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 a.m. The Holy Communion al 10:00 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon al 10:00 a.m. on second, fourth, and fifth Sundays of each month. Church School classes on Sunday at 10:00 a.m, EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane and McCarthy Sis. Rev. Richard L. Myers, Pastor Sunday Church School 9 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Mid-week Service, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 323 West Grand River Rev. Win. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and 11:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHtRCH OF GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Sunday Morning Worship at lU:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m Sunday Evening Service, t>:3i) p.m. Wednesday Lvemng Service 7.00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHtRCH 210 Church Street Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pasioi Church School at 10:01) a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a,in Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service al 7:.JU p.m GRACE LUTHERAN CHtRCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Family .service at 9:30 a.m with Siuiuaj School tor preschool, kindergarten, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd grades. Late Sen u-v at 11:00 u.iu Church buiiool 9-11 a.m. Saturday iu. •iui through 8Ui grades, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m Evangelistic Services at 7:3C p.m. Mid-week prayer service ai 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday, EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL. 4961 W. Grand River Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. 0. Beason, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 a.m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p.m. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand,River Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Service, 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. HOWELL SALVATION ARMY 221 N. Michigan Howell 546-4750 Cadet Howard Gnetschon Officer In charge Sunday schedule: 10:00 a m. Sunday School. 1100 a m. Morning Worship. «:(><) p.m. Youth Meeting. 7:30 p.m Salvation Meeting. CHURCH OF CHRIST 1290 Byron Road Harold Ronline, Minister Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning School, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship, 6:30 p.m. OIK SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3375 Fenton Road Key F J. Pie*, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service ait 12:30 p.m. ARBOR REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 520 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor - 665-5166 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Fellowship. 7:00 p.m. GREGORY GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Church School at 11:15 ajn. Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship at ti:30 p.m. Thursday: Bible Study and Prayer Service at 7:30 p.m. Choff Practice ait 8:30 p.m This is one of the snapshots from my vacation trip. Friends ask why I made this the frontispiece in my album rather than that shot of the bald crest of Mt. Marcy — or the telescopic close-up of the Old Man of the Mountains. Sure, I know this scene is commonplace. I saw a hundred villages with their white steeples peering above the trees and their comfortable old nouses nestled around the church. And each one had a pond with pines and birches guarding its shore. But this picture says more than all the others. It speaks not just of beauty and natural wonder . . . it tells of a good land populated by a great people. It reminds me of God . . . and of my neighbor. It whispers that all I cherish can endure for generations. The landmarks of a great people proudly point to Faith. The Church belongs at the center of our life. But only you and I can keep it there! THE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH* The Church ia the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own Bake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. Copyright Sunday Geneiis 12:1-3 <XX7? f 19tio Keistcr Advertising Monday 1 Chronicles 16:28-34 * * — Service, Inc., Strosburg, Via. Tuesday Psalms 27:4-9 t <2X2? t Wednesday Isaiah 58:6-12 (£J2? t <Xi Thursday Jeremiah 6:16-21 2? t <d2? Friday Luke 22:24-27 t erf?? t Saturday I John 3:19-24 2? t <1tZ> + <5±2? BRIGHTON DIVISION Advance Stamping Company Brighton, Michigan MarkcunTs Service General Repair Service 522 E. Grand River AC 9-6036 G. D. Van Camp Sales & Service NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS 603 W. Grand River - AC 7-1741 Brighton The Brighton State Bank Brighton Hamburg James Morgan & Sons "YOUR MERCURY DEALER" Brighton, Mich. Hi-Way Tire Service Firestone Tires - 7991 W. Grand River - 229-7005 Cole's Standard Service 676 W. Grand River Brighton, Michigan Bogan Insurance Agency 142 W. Main St. - Brighton - Phone AC 9-2551 Leland's Rexall Drug Store 201 W. Main St. • Brighton, Mich. - Ph. AC 9-9772 George's Auto Service and PATS CAFE — Open 24 Hours F. T. Hyne & Son, Inc/ 501 W. MAIN ST. - "For Those Who Want Quality" Chuck's Repair Shop Small Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws Pinckney 878-3149 The Brighton Argus R. & R. Rubber, Inc. 375 North Mill Street Manufacturers of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets Wilson Ford Sales, Inc. 225 E. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. - 229-9444 Fisher Abrasive Products Corp. 8641 Grand River West - Brighton, Mich, Bitten Shell Service 139 S. Grand River • Brighton, Mich. - 229-9946 Nettie's Hacienda & Restaurant 600 E. Grand River Avenue - Brighton, Mich. R. J. Craig Company - Printing 9931 E. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. Super Alloy Forge, Inc. Hamburg AC 9-7860 Michigan Quick Clean Center 6464 East M-36 - AC 9-9957 - Hamburg^ch. Hamburg Auto Safety Checked Hamburg AC V-9061 Michigan WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBE R 15, 1966 Green Oak Agenda MEETIN G SEPT . 14 1. Pledge to Flag. 2. Invocation . 3. Minute s of Aug. 10 meeting . 4. Treasurer' s Report . 5. Correspondence . 6. Bills for month . 7. Repor t on Township Hall title investigation . 8. Continue d discussion on Plat ordinanc e (proposed) . 9. Repor t on Taxpayer s ap- [>eals. 10. Repor t on Zonin g Ordin - ance work. 10a. Addition discussion on ordinances . 11. Road Work for this season. 12. No fishing signs. 13. Saxony Water Committe e LIVINGSTO N COUNTY' S WATCHDO G FOR 86 YEARS PAGB7 HAMB U RG - - - The Center of Activity 1S • appointments . 14. PrelimJhar y piat — Brigh ton Industria l development . 15. Township Insurance . 16. Mr. Sochack i — Lake controls. 17. Housekeepin g items. 18. Call to pubic . & Announcements . 20. Adjournment . Herber t L. Munzel , Su 9:00 E M VILLAGE BEAUTY SH MAIN ST. BUY NOW AND SAVE ON THE PURCHASE № A 6AS CLOTUtt 1 larger capacity ! faste r drying! new modern size! GASautomatic dryer from S|N$TAtli P Offe r applie s only to of C This beautifu l new JrySf'give s you larger capacity , fatte r drying , in a slim, modern cabinet . Naturally you get famous Hamilton qualit y and dependa - bilit y (even now there are Hamilton dryers built in 1938 . . . still on the job). Come in and take a good look at the new look . . . Holiday! 7-THfl* . * C Y C l l Prope r drying condition s for ill typ«f of fabric s SUN-I-OA Y LAMP B*am » sunthln * frtshnas t into all your drying clotht t EXTRA LAROI CAPACITY Drit t any tlz * toad an automati c washe r can wat n ORYINO ControlI«< 1 air flow for tva n distributio n of haata d air LAfta t LINT COLLICTQR Convenientl y locate d for easy remova l ZIN C COATID rni L DRUM Satin smooth , kind to the most delicat e garment s For a complete washday holiday there's a matching Hamilton automatic washer! Hamburg Happenings We would Like to extend our sympath y to the family of Mr. Malcolm . Ruiledge of Hambur g who passed away Wednesday morning . The funera l was held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday . Mr. Rutledge owned and operate d Scot ty's Laundroma t in Brighton . The Lakelan d Pinochl e Club No. 2 wil start the fall season Wednesday Sept. 22 at the hom e of Mrs. Clar a Edward s on Kress Rd. Mrs. Agnes Tepatti , former owner of the Blue store, is in St. Joseph Hospita l in Ann Ar bur undergoin g tests and obser vation. I'm sure she would like to hear from her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jame s Vasher had thei r 14th wedding anniver - sary last week and had as their guests from Advance, Indiana , her parent s Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lay. Mr ajj<i Mrs. John Shroede r of Bishop Lake Rd. were dinne r guests at Mr. and Mrs. Edward Underman' s summe r hom e at Portag e Lake. Mr. Linderma n and Mr. Shroede r went to Brooklyn, Mich , to visit Mr. Henr y Linderman . Mr. and Mrs. Duan e Leach and childre n and Mr. and Mrs. Vale Jacob y and childre n of Detroit spent all day Sunda y at the Detroi t Zoo. Enjoyin g a corn roast at the Leache s hom e Frida y night were Peg and Ken McCormell , Larry and May Wallace, Jerr y and Shirley Fishe r of Whitmor e Lake, Rut h Ann and Jack Ma r ryfteld of Brighton with their cousin from New York, and Jim and Pa t Belbeck of Belleville. Mrs. Duchan e and son and her mothe r and father , Mr. and Mm. Jame s DeWolfe and Mrs. Fred'DeWolf e had cake and coffee at the hom e of Mrs. Vance Wiseman to celebrat e the birth day of Helen Janke . The Winans Lake Service Club will hold a rummag e sale Frida y Sept. 24Jrom 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. and Saturda y the 25th from 9 ajn. to 3:00 p.m . at the Rebecca Lodge on Madn St. in Brigh ton. The Reveran d Car l Welser moved into his new parish last week next to the church . A double birthda y dinne r was held at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Richar d Becker to celebrate the birthda y of Allan who was 11 yrs. old on the 10th of Sept. and has grandmother , Mrs. Walter Gre y whose birthda y was on the 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Richar d Eggert had an anniversar y the 16th of Sept. It was thei r 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Kennet h Coat s returne d from a 10 day trip aroun d Lake Superior . They stoppe d overrat e at Terrac e Bend, Ontario . They then went to Duhith , Main. , where they vbited the Mesabi open pit Mines . They could see down 600 feet where the men were working. They then went to Madiso n Wise, where they attende d the wedding of thei r Nephew , G/ColoGysn THE BEST WAY TO GET THINGS COMIN G VOUR. WAV IS TO GO A F T 3 R V H E M liste n to those wno have been please d wlu our coorretf . Our catome n are oar OCBC aavertisemem . DJ ."•':*fif CONCRf.Tf HOWt I I Mft-Kl l 4Qr> O Frankli n F. Meyer s Jr. on Saturda y Sept. 4th. One uun g they toun d remark - able on thei r way hom e was tha t when they left the mote l at Madiso n within two blocks of the expressway 1-94 via Chicago , they had no red light or stop sign unti l they reache d Main St. in Ann Arbor. In the 418 mile trip they never saw an acciden t or even a ctoee scrape . Mr. and Mrs. Fran k Buche r returne d hom e a week ago Thursda y from a 6 weeks stay in Florida . Green Oak A special meetin g of the Gree n Oak Township Board was cailed to orde r at 8:15 p.m . on Septembe r 7, 1965, by Her b Munzel , Supervisor. Othe r mem - bers presen t were Ray Lanning , Geral d Sixbey, Paulin e Kravetz, and Mon a Wenzel. Problem s of the township were discussed, such as purchasin g Gree n Oak Signs, Saxony Water problem , redoin g the kitchen , etc. No actio n was taken on any of them . Meetin g was adjourne d at 9:30 p.m. LI SSWtfTY tfttfc nNVi J M N K K l Brighton Gf In Germany WILDFLECK1N . GERMAN Y —Army PF C William C. Young, son of Mr and Mrs. Kennet h E. Young of 622 W. Mai n St., Brighton , Mich. , is undergoin g thre e weeks of intens e field trainin g at Wiidflecken, Ge r many . Young, a rifleman in th e 2d Batlauon , ocn UUaiitry . left Ber- Un to underg o battalio n level trainin g in me Khoe n Mountain s of West Germanv . He is takin g part in live-fire exercises an d pi-oblem s to determin e his comba t readines s Young entere d the Army in Septembe r 1964, complete d basic trainin g at For t Dix, N, J., and arrived overseas in Febru - ary 1%5 The 18-year-ol d soldier attend - ed Brighto n High School . On Carrie r USS SHANGRI-L A (CVA-38 (FHTNC ) — Airman Apprentic e Benjamin D. Morris , USN , ward of Mr. and Mrs. Clinto n Swatz of 124 S. Second St. Brighton Mich. , is serving with Attack Squadro n 176 aboard the attac k aircraft cacrie r USS Sftangri- La, which was awarded me At lanti c Flee t Battle Efficiency "E". The squadron , currentl y conductin g operation s with the Sixth Flee t In the Mediterran - ean was presente d the annua l Battle Efficiency " E " for excellence in flight operation s and comba t readiness . Realty Course Two courses in The Universit y of Michigan' s program leadin g U) a certificat e in real estate will be offered here this fall in cooperatio n with the Ann Arbor Board of Realtors . "Real Estat e Sales Techniques, " an elective course, open s on Monday , Sept 2U; and "Real Estat e Appraisal," a require d course, begins Tuesday. Sept. 21 SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNKY WKUMKSDAY M n d SATI'ltDAY ^8S0 So. Michiga n Avc HVttT BtRN SHADY* STOP s MB K4 4 AC 7-4* 1 Ni BAIL ROUIHG If you want to strike it rich, now1* the time to itort puttin g your spare ca«h into a Savings Account. Mak e deposit s regularly , and roll along to the world of your dreams , here . Your money earns more here, with liberal interest compounded regularly. Currently paying BRIGHTON STATE BANK 300 W. NORT H 229-9531 7525 E. M • 36 2294725 HarHand Grads Off To College A large graduate s numbe r i>t uu- lyb.i from tht- Hartlaju l iligh Schoo l jro freshme n this veai'.in \aiiou. i institution s ol higher educatio n Amon^ thrn i are: Cuicly Hull and CiilU'i11 . Jo> Klinl Jumu r CoiLcgr, Hana \ lJieron , Claud e lU'in^ui^ , C'hn.- > lino Aliiuaiid and Aiuu SuiiU Juruiiiv om Phil Johnson . Hartland Scouts Back From Camp Nino scouts from HartLan d Troo p M atUMidr d summe r camp for a week n\ Bruin Ijike Scout Resen 1 at ion. Trrosu atteniimy , alont, ' with their Seoulmaster , K<iberl IVrkins, were Senior Patro l Leader , Bob Perkins, Jr. ; Assistant Patro l l.i'udi'i". Albert Robertson ; Karl Kudebrock , Pmllip Foley. Michae l Gurnet 1, Joseph Nicholes , Kicky Perkins , Frankli n Jr., aixl Kim Stanley. Fern s ^ Chnstensen , Jacquelin e lJit'i-u; i Nanc y Schaefer , and Wilhuni KlCeienrrtra l Michiga n Universiiy. Dawn McAteo Universit y of MictuMan , Kuth y (Hwell and Lyim Fnsbe y Sam' s Technica l Institute m Indianapolis , Ind. , Alfred (Jitxe Dat a Processin g School . Diiroit. Sharo n McGmley . Pontia c Business Institute , Sandr a Garriso n and Kath y Wmes. The following Hartlan d teach - ers have also been attendin g colleges this summer : Mrs. Margare t Har e and Mrs. Mabel Steinacke r to Easter n Michiga n University : Bill Carr , Will Clements , Georg e Johnstone , Mrs. France s Ketchum , Mrs. Vivian Devine , Miss Betty Potts , and Mrs. Grac e Dibble to Michiga n State University ; and David Thompso n to the Universit y of Michigan . filrl Scout Head Mrs. Patncit i J Yinger hiis been name d the new executive directo r of the Huro n Valley Girl Scout Council . Mrs Yinger, the former executive directo r of the Tulip Trac e Counci l m Bloonungton , I ml becam e a professiona l Girl Scout five years ago because she believed in the future of the movement . Mrs. Yinger is convince d that the young women of today receive somethin g extra in their lives, a broade r under-standin g and insight in the tota l pictur e of living as a successful citizen and communit y member . Hell To Play At Pinckney Kern Crtarbonneau , coaiii of the Dam "U " Pigskin urtiet e al Hell, announce s the first game of the season » schedule d against the Pinckne y All-Stars at Velarans Field m Pinckne y on Saturday , Sept 25, at 7:30 p.m. unde r the lights. Proceed s of the game wiil be turne d over to the Pinckne y High School Athletic Fun d Charbonnea u realizes he has a difficult job in makin g a showing of any kind against th e rugged All-Stars led by Coac h Julms Asehenbrenne r and Co-Cap - tam Phil Gentile , who have been working out their charge s in an effort to reduc e sizable pound - age The Gree n and White Hell unit expects to be all fired up for their irutial encounter , •yearn s lnlereste u m taidn g on DAM "U " should write Kem Charbonneau , care of th e HelJ Chambe r of Commerce , HelL 11179 Kttp jtmr BUT o r MW with oar NOTIC E The Pinckne y Cornmu - nity C o n g r e j r a t ional Church , Pai"sona«:e ;inH Oarajre at 141 W. TTnadilla St., phon e 878-3787, are to be sold to the highest bidder who must remove from presen t site and fill in all holes. If bidder s wish to inspec t before biddin g call above numbe r for appointment . The biddin g will close on Septembe r 30, 1965. Movin g may be starte d as soon as no longer neede d by o c c u p a n t s . Hole s must be filled immediatel y after moving. We reserve th e right to reject any and all bids. Mail all bids to Rober t Amburgey, Secretar y of B u i l d i n g Committee , Pinckney , Michigan . ULA PETI T Beauty Salon 512 E. Mai* . $7*179 0 PINCKNE Y Bvcntata byifiiliftpirr t PAT HECK "We Have Something Play Room aa i wkito Mother s dolac WE'LL WATCH YOUE K I M QMCKGLEMtHm L •U 4 B. M-M tnm Back Lak*) Fa t Reynold s admit s she was wrong! 2 3 4 (She was sure electric dryers were more, expensive. Then we showed her these money-saving facts.) Gas dryers cost a couple of pennie s less per load to operate : we'd be the first to admi t it. But with electric dryers you still come out ahead . Read on. Electri c dryers cost less to buy. Mode l for model , prices run about $20 to $40 lower than gas dryers. And now, for a limited time , this lower price include s installation and wiring, if needed , when you buy from one of the man y dealers participatin g in this special sales event. Electri c dryers cost nothin g for electrica l repair s or labor. Gas dryers? Well, you can get a manufacturer' s repair service policy—but it will cost you up to $120 over the first five yean of operatio n alone . Of course, if your dryer is electric , Eato n comes out , repair s electric operatin g parts, and leaves without leaving you a bill! {It's the only no^charge dryer rtpatr service offered by a utility company in this area.) Add up ALL the costs and you'll see what Pa t Reynold s saw —electric dryers actually cost less to own. K B I S O N PAGE 8 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOB 86 YBABfl WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1966 Radio Buffs Form Club A new C. B. Radio Club has been formed in the Livingston county area, known as the Michigan Wolverine Radio Club, Livingston Chapter. Hie primary purpose of Uus club is to mute citizens band radio operators throughout this area and pledge them to use their radios to help anyone in any emergency. The secondary purpose is the education of all citizens band radio operators, in Courtesy, Correct Procedure and F. C. C. Rules. An emergency unit is lo be formed consisting of members trained and graduated by UKAmerican Red Cross in giving aid to the injured. Mobile units belonging to these members wiH be equipped for any needed emergency. The units will cooperate with all sheriffs departments. Headquarters are in Hell, Mich. Every year, Americans an'. new record amounts of cheese In 1964 the average per capita consumption was close to nine and a half pounds per person. \ 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. OLT PAR 307 W. Main St. H O T I I E S STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COINTY OK LIVINGSTON ' GEORCK A SMITH, PlalnUK. vs HONNIE I. SMITH, Defendants OHOER TO ANSWER No- D-44^ AT A SESSION OF SAID COURT HELD IN THE COURT HOUSE IN THE CITY OF HOW ELL. IN SAID COUNTY ON THE bin DAY OK I'RKSKNT HONORABLE MICH. AKL i'ARLAND Cm-alt .} udtf*.-. the I7ih nt Muy, 1965 .in action fili-il >'>• O f J i ' K i ' A S m l U T ijff. against Bonnie 1. Smith, iiiiii m this Cuurt for u Judgof Divorce. It is hereby ORDERED (hut the Defendant, Bonnie L Smith, whose address is unknown, shall answer or other action as may be i<y law on or before the IX'ic/nlHT 1%5 Kai|uro to to comply with this Order in a Judgment by De- .sl such Defendant fnr the thr Complain! On ment lake suc-h permitted (iUi day uf do so and will result fan\\ Hjiai i v l u - f d e i T i H r i d e d i n f i l e d i n t h i s ( ' n u l l , Michael Garland. Circuit Judge IfcmaM A. Moon Attorney fur Plaintiff Business Address: :s:it; West Main Siieei Hn«hi(in. Michigan I'hont: :'JS-(ill2 Sept h, K>, 22, -•» "HK PROBATE COURT Howoll, Michigan K<:'iiif nf Ambrose E. Birmingham, HT ORDERS: i Martha. H. Birmingham rinal Amount be allowed, "ii-ri>iinpd. nnd residue of assigned to persona en- ».I win lie hiard October Ten A.M. at Probate if riHi.n in Brighton Argus h e i FNtni- 5 -v . P n i , r>voi\- August 30, 1965 FRANCIS E. BARRON Attorney: Judge of Probate Brighton. Mich Sept. 8, 15, 22 LIVINGSTON COUNTY PROBATE COURT Howell. Michigan Estnte of PAUL P. HENDRICKS, T " E COl'RT ORDERS: Petition of National Bunif £. Truat Co. praying Its Final Account be a}- I'^'.cl. the heirs iletermlned, and residue of .salri Estnte assigned to persons pntitled thereto will be heard October 5, 1%-") at Ten A.M. at Pro tintt1 Court, Publication In Brighton Argus Court Rule Notice. Dntpd August 30, 1963 FRANCIS E. flARRON Judpe of Probate Attorney: DeV'ine and DeVine 30D National B<ink and Trvut Bjdg. .•\nn Arbor, Michigan Sept. 8, 15, S3 LIVINGSTON COUNTY PROBATE COL'RT Howell. Michigan ut MIKE BORIS SMOLAK, SR Menl Inc. THE COURT ORDERS: Petition of John R. Brennan praying hl» annual Account be allowed to be heard September 21. 1965 at Ten AM at Probate Court. Publication in Brighton' Argus Court I'.ule Notice Dated; August 24 1965 FRANCIS E. BARRON Judj;t' of Probate Attorney: John R. Brennan Brighton, Michigan Sept. 1. H, 15 COLES Standard Service OPEN 7 DAYS 7 AM TO 10 P.M. Phone 229-9984 FREE ESTIMATES DRAPERIES Ask about our Charge Account with Option Terms Shlppy's Color Center $01 W. Grand River — HoweU Ptme S4641W 124 W. M&ID St. — Brighton FREE INSTALLATION Professional and Business Directory K IE IT KM FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE .'06 W Main, Ph 229 9871 DR. JOHN ft TULLE* Chiropractor ToM.-Thunt.-Sat 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun. and Eve. By Appointment Jteridence AC 94414 •40 W. Main St. AC B-6388 BRIGHTON BKAl 'i * SALON LZ8 W North Sit A( 7-S24 — Open h)ventri£S — Air Conditioned CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service GEORGE PUSHIES, O.C. Hours: 24 pjn. It 8-8 p.m. Saturday by Appointment Office 229-9171 Res. 229-6770 221 W. Grand River BRIGHTON 4-14- MONUMENTS It MARKERS SINCE use MILF0RD GRANITE CO. 115 Canal S t Milford, Mich. Phone MU 44885 2-17-66p PAiNilNti Interior A Exterior faper Hanging & - Wai! Washing VEO kt SMIKKZ AC y-9241 6424 island lAke Dr. Brighton, MJch. 8-1-65 WANT ADS UiiY LIVINGSTON COUNTY PROBATE COURT How«ll, Michigan ESTATE OK MABEL A. ISOLDS, Dvceued. THE COURT ORDERS: Creditors must file wnllt-n awurn cluims with Ihis Court t>vtvi cupy lu Max Ronoids, 545 E. Putnam ol Pinckncy, Michigan. COUJI will hear claiins and di'tcrmmc hius of Deceased on Novemt>*?r lb. 1965 at Ten A.M. at Prubate Cuurt. PublU-atlon in Pmckney Dispatch Court Rujo Notice. Dated St-jjl 9, 1965 FRANCIS E. BARRON d "f I'roiialc liuwcll and VanWlnUe Sepl. 15, Zi. School Menus BRICHTON Monciay — Sloppy joe on turn, buttered green beans, chilled fruit, home-made sweet cinnamon rolls, milk. Tuesday — Ham and scalloped potatoes, buttered whole kernel corn, aippiecrisp with cheese, French bread with butter or peanut butter, milk. Wednesday — Browned roast beef and gravy on whipped potatoes, sliced tomatoes, lemon pudding with whipped topping, home-made butter rolls, milk. Thursday — Beef stew with vegetables, cabbage and pineapple salad, double chocolate cake, whole wheat or white bread and butter, milk. Friday—Baked macaroni and cheese, green garden salad, assorted fruit, ice cream, bread, butter, peanut butter, milk. HOWELL PUBLIC SCHOOLS September 13, thru 17, 1965 Monday — Chili con carne UJKI crackers crisp green salad, apple sauce, yellow cake and frosting, French bread and butter, milk. Tuesday — Turkey and gravy, cranberry 9auce, whipped potatoes, relishes, citrus fruit, hot rolls and butter, milk. Wednesday — Hungarian goulash, buttered spinach, dill pickles, fruit, com bread and butter, milk. Thursday — Barbecue hamburger on bun, buttered wax beans, cabbage slaw, peach half, milk. Friday — Toasted cheese sandwich, cream of tomato soup, lettuce wedge tmd dressing, deep dish apple pie, milk. HartUad School Thursday, September 16 Beef barbecue & bun, whole kernel corn, apple sauce, bread & butter, peanut butter and milk. Friday, September 17 Macaroni & cheese, lettuce salad, fruit jelio, bread, butter and milk. Monday, September 20 Chilli & crackers, vegetable sticks, peach half, bread, butter, peanut, butter, milk. Tuesday, September 21 Pork and gravy, mashed potatoes, spiced beets, fruit cup, bread, butter and milk. Wednesday, September 22 Grilled cheese sandwich, green beans, pineapple slice, peanut butter and milk. PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Week of Sept. 20,1W5 Monday, Sept, 20 — Chili or chicken noodle soup, crackers, sandwiches, rice pudding aid radsins, milk. Tuesday, Sept. 21 - Baked beans, meat sandwiches, johnny cake, fruit, milk. WeAwsday, Sept. 22 — Pizza casserole, catobage salad, sandwiches, fruit, miifc. Thursday, Sept. 23 - Mashed potatoes, beef anti gravy, vege-. table, fruit, milk. Friday, Sept. 24 — Laa«ga with cheese, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, tnflk. NEWCOMER? Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home ? Your Welcome Wagon Hostess wilt call with . g i f t s a n d f r i e n d l y gTMtings from ths com- • u n i t y . 229-1206 MICHIGAN MIRROR* PRICE Unfortunate consequences of teenage drinking are seldom considered by the violators, esn^ ally if the warnings come from parents, school authorities and other officials The one group getting short term gain from this law violation now hopes that perhaps teenagers will listen to ks plea for a realization of the hazards. This group is the alcoholic beverage industry. The trade publication, "Michigan Beverage News," is conductmg a campaign aimed at persons under 21 who might now or at some future time be tempted to participate m teen drinking parties simitar to those which have caused such official frustration this summer. By circulating a leaflet entitled "The Choice is Yours," the Detroit-based publication hopes to "tell teenagers in honest terms whart could happen if they are caught drinking or even with alcoholic beverages m their possession." The leaflet is being distributed ton rough church gooups, schools, litrraries, civic and community organizations and retail outlets. Teenagers are warned that reckless acts now may jeopardize their admittance to college, a military career or future job prospects. It emphasizes the law and the fact that violation could produce a criminal record. •What is needed most is education, we feel," says publisher Ken Davison. The Michigan Liquor Control Commission hJad hoped to publish a similar pamphlet on its own but did not receive funds for this purpose and has endorsed the leaflet prepared by the Beverage News. The thought • provoking message on the four-page leaflet is a simple and yet complex one: "Is taking 'a fettle drink' worth risking all your hopes for an honorable and rewarding career?" WHO AUDITS WHOM Some accomplishment was recorded by the legislature this year in. the continuing implementation of the still new state constitution, but gaps still remain. One gap which fortunately involves little time pressure is the enactment of laws relating to the new job of legislative auditor general. Democrats control both houses this year and best guesses indicate future elections will find them m the majority in at least one house. They appointed Albert Lee lo this new position. One attempt to spell out the legislative auditor general's duties was made this year but the governor's veto ax fell on it. Gov. George Romney said the bill as written would have given this new officer much broader powers than were intended in the constitution. He also used his line item veto to withhold from the legislative auditor general $17,889 designated for race track audits, which he also said was outside the province of the job. Veto of the mam bill had little effect on the continuing operation of Lee's department. It simply meant the Democrats will have to do some work to meet the governor's objections. Very specific language is used in the constitutional section dealing with the legislative auditor general. In a single paragraph the constitution provides for a certified public accountant to be appointed by the legislature to an 8- year term. It prohibits the appointee from being named or elected to amy other state public office during or for two years following his term. Tftie constitution ^ mat he is to conduct performance and "post-audits of financial transactions and accounts of the state and of all branches, departments, offices, boards, commissions, agencies, authorities and institutions of the state." MORE CRACKUPS Important gain has been made so far this year m one area of traffic safety, but it has been almost totally offset by a worsening in another area. "Highway fatalities have dropped, but unfortunately the number of injury accidents hat climbed to an aiarming degree," reports State Police Commissioner Frederick E. Davids. In the first five months of the year, Michigan motorists recorded 56,518 traffic injuries m compared with 51,786 in th* same period of 1964. The number of accidents also jumped! from 108,000 last year to 125,001 this year. ;*» ^ / "Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef STEAK SALE CUBE OR SIRLOIN 99 C № CENTER CUT ROUND 89 CHIP Oft T-BONE GREAT LAKES — N E T WT. 4-O Z Mushroom s 4 CANS 8 9 Porterhous e Steak s Super-Right " 2- 3 №. Sizes SPARE RIBS GOV»NMIN T INSPECTE D 4%tf%# i Fresh Fryers H> 33 C LB 2 ™ FRESHfGOV. INSPECTED—4- 6 lb. Sizes *%4% r Roasting Chickens LB J 7 "SUPER-RIGHT " m ^ ^ Tiny Link Sausage LB O V CANNED HAMS Fairy Cook#d 3.A. GRADE Cornish No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits.. . Just Quality Merchandis e at Low Prices! Red Flame Tokay Grape s PURE VSGCTAM.E Dex o Shortenin g A&P GRADE "A Grap e Juice DEL MONT E YELLOW CLING Peache s Halves or Sliced l-LB . 13-OZ . CANS 25 Lbs. JANE PARKER TWI N PACK Golden Loaf Cake A&P Cherrie s "-'• •.. . 6 89 C AfrP GRADE "A" MIXED SIZES Sweet Peas • 3 ll 49 * Salad Dressing"- - 35 C 2 NET WT. lOVa-OZ. LJOAVES SAVE 10c —JANE PARKER 8-INC H Pineappl e Pie l-LB. fi-OZ. ANGEL SOFF 2-PLY Facial Tissues ^ S OF 200 wM^m KITCHIN CHARM A Waxed Paper 2 •*• " W1NN S FAVOR, ALL GREIN CUT Asparagu s NIT WT. 14'/j-OZ . 4 - 79* Dal Monte Corn.. 4 £& 6 9 JANI PARKIR Potato Bread . lib 2V JANI PARKIR DANISH— N«t Wt. 9^1. Pecan Ring . . . •* JANI PARKIR, Plain or Sugtrtd, 49* Donuts TW«r.A" Bright Soil Bleach 43 Roman Bleach ?£#£ 4 9 ' Sail Liquid Detergent HI 4 5 * NEW 10W PRICE! Eight O'Clock COFFEE 5.25% Sodium Hypochlorito GALLON PLASTIC MARVEL let Milk UAL "3»9a e l-LB. BAG Prlcm Good in oil Michigan Ao>P Srorot through Sot., Up*. 18th THt GIEAT ATLANTIC g PACIFIC T1A COMRANY, INC uper Markets AMIRKAS DIPfNOABLf FOOD MflKHANT SINCI 18S9 WEDNESDAY, 15, 1966 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS PAGE 9 WANT AD RATES 1 Ad-2 Papers-\ Rate Sell Tomorrow • with a Wot M Ttfcft PHONES) ABGUS 22MS0* - DISPATCH S2MSM Mala H*lp Wmted Cafi G S M * * 7-l». SHAPER HANDS. Bridgeport mill operators, bench hands. Must be experienced. Top wages 58 hr. week. Fringe benefits. R ft B Toot and Gauge, 11801 E. Grand River, Brighton. tf-x ATTENDANTS for gas station. Can use men 4545. Ellis Oasis Track Stop, US • 33 and M • 59. tfx GOOD RELIABLE men to work in sawmill. Must be steady. Applications being Uken between 84 Mondays through Fridays at Huflnua Lumber Milks, Inc., 16M5 E. Highland Rd., Milford, Mich. Call 833-7425. 9*33x DRILLER and driller's helper, water weHs. Year around work. Will tram. Opportunity for advancement with growing business. Apply in person. Sterling DrOMng Co., 6236 W. Grand River, Brighton, Mich. tfx TOOL AND DIE MAKER - must have 16 years experience. Day shift. Permanent position. Age: to 65 years. FuU Blue OosrBhie Shield ptan paid. Pension plan. Paid life insurance. Paid sickness and accident plan. To three weeks vacation. Call collect to Mr. F. Graves, 0 & S Bearing ft Mfg. Co., Whitmore Lake, Michigan. An equal opportunity employer. 9-29x OFFICE HELP wanted. Apply at American Aggregates plant on Kensington Rd. 9-22x DISHWASHER, 16 or 17 years old. After school and weekends. 3294273. tfx FtmaU Help Wanted BABYSITTER wanted from noon to 3 p.m. Call before noon. AC W357. 9-15p MATURE WOMAN to e i o small boys in motherless home. Must live in. Mail inquires to George Maxey, 1W00 Riverview, Detroit 19. 9-15p TWO HAIR stylists, at least one year experience. 60% commission to the right person. Guest House of Beauty. AC 9-9616. »-15x LOCAL WOMEN desirous of earning extra money at home talcing our phone messages Write Box K-404, c / o Brighton Argus. 9-29x GENERAL cleaning, one day a week. No ironing. Experience preferred. OaU 2294465 evenings. 9-15x COOK wanted. Some experience Appy in person. Three Towers, 4683 US23. tf~x EXPERJENCECD WAITRESSES, car hops, short order cooks, Apply in person between 7 a.m and 10 pjn. Town and Country Restaurant. 8130 W. Grand River 9-22x NEED EXTRA INCOME? Fuller Brush Co. is now hiring part time ladies to service our customers. 130 to $50 per week for 10*15 hours work. Hours flexible No Experience required as we train you. For interview phone 5464188. 9-22x WAITRESSES WANTED Must be experienced Apply in person Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x HAT CHECK GIRL. Must be 18. Apply Canopy Hotel, 130 W Grand River. AC 94013. 9-15x WOMAN to watch one small child I nights weekly in my home. Weekends free. Live in preferred. Call before 5 p.ra 2294385. 9-15x WAITRESSES, experienced preferred, or wM train. 229-6273. tfx WOMAN to care for children in my home. live in if possible 2294178. 9-15x Female Help Wanted WOMAN for housedeaning, washing and ironing. Good wages.229-9808. frl5 WOMEN, ANY AGE To d o pleasant telephone contact work from our Brighton office. No experience necessary. 911.28 p e r week to start plus bonuses. Hours 9-4, 5 days a week. F o r appointment far interview call 229-4466 from 10 a.m. — 12 p.m. daily except Sunday. 9-15p MOTHER'S HELPER Mature woman to tive in. References. 8784152. New Trucks Male or Female Wanted NEAT appearing person with pleasing personality to do survey work and make appointments. Absolutely no selling. If you a r e not afraid to ring door belb you can earn $50 to $100 a week working hours to suit yourself. Car necessary. Write to Box K-405, c-o Brighton Argus. 9-22x Situations Wanted WILL CARE for 1 or 2 children in my home, 5 or 6 days per week. AC 9-7822. WILL CARE for child in my home while mother yvorks or goes to school. Whitmore Lake 449-2475. 9-15x CHILDREN wanted to care for in my home. Phone 878-3552. 9-22x Wanted TO DO REWEAVTNG, TAILOR ING, MENDING, ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. tfx Mobile Homes 1958 ANDERSEN trailer, 8 x 43, one bedroom, porches. 8919 Ham bttfgjtd., 227-7435. 922p Pets * Animals FREE: Adorable kittens begging for a nice home. Inquire at 6269 Academy Drive. 9-15x AKC registered Brittany spaniel pups, 2 months old. Call 546- 3438. 922 GERMAN SHEPHERDS. Older dogs, good with children. Can be seen at 715 E. Grand River or call AC 9-9419. tfx AKC registered German Shepherd puppies, $75 each, 5 left AC 7-7452. t-f-x FREE 'KITTENS, to a good home. Housebroken. 1036 E. Grand River, corner Kissane. 9-22p DACHSHUND, AKC, 11 weeks, male. 227-2756. 9-15x OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT A-l Machinists A-l T u m i Lathe Operators We need intelligent, ambitions men to provide leadership for a growing company. If you are ready for more responsibility and higher income we want to talk to you. CORPORATION New Hudson, Michigan tfx TRUCKS BUCK DIRT - TOP SOIL IOAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONK EARTH MOVING. FILL SAND OB CLAY Bundestag * Grading COLLINS EXCAVATING P bm 23*4791 7600 W. Grwd Rlrtr 1965 N EW GMC Widesid* Pick-up. From $1795 00 Bur roughs Pontiac — GMC Sales Howeil - Dial 546-0930. 9-65 Used Cars 1961 DODGE 6 cylinder stick 2 ioor. Extra set of mounted snow tires. Exceptionally clean, perfect condition. Must sell. $495 229-7960. tfx 1963 GMC pickup — 8 ft. cabover camper. Both $1875 Leo Badtrus, 2141 Norton Rd., Howell. • 9-15x 1962 CHEVY Belaire, 2 , d r . , clean, $850. Phone AC 9-6874. 9l5x Farm Items BUY F E E D E R cattle or- pigs and repay when they a r e sold. Simple interest charged. Production Credit Ass'n of liupeer, 205 N. Walnut St.. Howt'll. 546- 2840. 9-15X 58 T-BIRD, $475. 229-6264. tfx USED FORD V-8 pickup truck, % ton box, $175. Gamble Store, 209 W. Main St. 915x Notice LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- Diet Tablets. Only 98c at Uber Drug. 10-13p For Rent 5 ROOM year around furnished home at Lake Cheraun^ For information call Ypsilanti, Hunter 2-1187. 9-15x HOUSE FOR RENT. 229-9876. 9-15x ALL READY I'ICKKD and waiting FOR YOL: Me In tosh apples, $2.(JO a bushel, 3 bushels for $5.00. Brin'.! c o n t a i n e r s . (;EOR(.KS FRUIT FARM, 9040 Farley Rd.. I'i.irkney. 9-22x GET YOUR FARM credit fromsom. one who deals only with fanners. Production C r e d i t Vss'n of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St.. Howt'll. 546-2843. 9-15x SEE THE all new 1010 John Deere special on display with three bottom plow at Hartland Area Hardware. As low as $645 down. No finance charge or payments until April, 1966. We trade and finance. Phone 632-7141. 9-15x Misc. For Sale HONEY, COMB and strained. Also apples. Charles Whalen, 5077 Mason Rd. Phone Howeil 546-1677 922p EVERGREENS DIG YOUR OWN. Turn off US 23 at Silver Lake Rd., go V2 mile to Evergreen Rd tfx CORD WOOD, mostly wild cherry. Free delivery within 10 mile radius. English Nursery, 10040 E. Grand River. 227-4171. tfx Household For Sale REFRIGERATOR, $20. 229-9210. tfx USED refrigerators, $39.50 and up. Gamble Store, 209 W. Main St., Brighton. 9-15x HIDE-A-Bed. 229-6148. 9-15r KITCHENETTE table, formica top, wrought iron legs $12, automatic washer $25, apartment size gas range $22, 17 in, portable Silver-tone TV $48, Kodak 8 mm. movie camera $28. AC .3 6723. 9-15x 2 ROOM and bath furnished apartment. Hot water furnished. 227-6836. 9-15p UNFURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. Carpeting and drapes. Call Hartland 632-7088. 9-15x HOUSE and GARAGE. 1 bedroom. $75 per month. References o r deposit. 227-2632. 9-15x COLONIAL davenport and chair Scotchgard, brown, beige and rust print. Like new. $125. Phone 229-2845 9-15x UPPER FLAT • 4 rooms - partly furnished. Gas heat. For adults only. No pets. Call AC 9-6322. 9-15p Wanted to Rent WIDOW desires 1 or 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment in Brighton. 2299758. t-f-x RESPONSIBLE couple, one child, desires 2 or 3 bedroom house. Can furnish references. Phone Lansing 482-4533 collect. 9-15x Misc. For Rent CHAIN SAWS, cement mixer, lawn seeder, ROTO-TILLER, wheel-barrows, various tools and equipment. Chuck's Repair, 878-3149. t-f-x SINGER SALE-A-THON: Sewing machines up to $75 off, vacuum cleaners $30 off, typewriters $20 off, used machines $14.95 up. All models on sale: "Touch and Sew." Featherweight. Zig Zags, etc. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized Singer representative. AC 9-9344, Repair all makes. 9-29x NEW KELVINATOR washers, dryers, refrigerators, dishwashers on special sale at Hartland Area Hardware. Real bargain prices. We trade and fina.ice. Phone 632-7141, 9-22x ANTIQUE drop leaf table, antique stand, Syracuse china service for 10, foam rubber mattress never used, lavatory. 6130 Winans Lake Drive 229-2579. 915x KKNMORE automatic washer, suds saver. A-l condition. $50. 229-9021. 9-15x Misc. For Sale AIR COMPRESSOR for rent Sterling Equipment Co. Call Howeil 546-2620. t-f-x GARDEN TILLER, lawn roller, grass seeder. Gamble Store, 209 W. Main, 227-2551. FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol iafaer by hr., day, etc. Gamble Store AC 7-2551 tii BROQUET FORD TRACTOR NEW AND USED TRACTORS SERVICE & PARTS 26770 Grand River DETROIT South of Farmington tfx I 104 W. Main • ftrtgMon. ACadamy 9 7053 FORD TRACTOR with loader and scraper. T-6 bulldozer, 8 ft. angle blade. Drag line, 45 ft. boom, % bucket. All 3 for $8,000. Phone 229-9297. 9-15x F U R N T U R E : E n d tables, dinette set, Estey organ, freezer, washer and dryer, refrigerator. Moving, will sacrifice. AC 7-6211. 9-15p OIL HEATERS, gas and electric stoves, sewing machine, bedsprings and mafttreas, chest, table and chairs, miscellaneous. 10610 E. Grand River, Brighton- 1 block east of Drive-In Theatre. 9i5x McINTOSH apples are ready. Bring containers. Pick your own. $2 per bushel. 3 bushel for $5. BEISIEGKL ORCHARDS. 2645 Peters Rd,, Dexter. NOrmandy 67563. Misc. For Sale HQLTON TROMBONE Used 1 school year Call Dexter HA 6-2102. 9-15x McINTOSH and Delicious apples Also honey Wurren's Orchards. 8866 McClemcnLs, Vi mile wesl off old US 23. tfx FOR SALE: Two gd<s floor furnaces. $60.00 229-9427 9-22x ALL KINDS of band instruments for rent. $5 p e r month. For incall 546-2040. 9-15x TABLE MODEL Motorola TV and stand, $40. 53305 Grand River, 114 miles east of New Hudson. 437-7833. 9 15X AUCTION EVERY Saturday 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 2'^ miles south of South Lyon. t-f-x 50,000 RTU REDDY HEATER, CHAIN SAWS; cement mixer, wheelbarrows, various other tools and equipment. CHUCK'S REPAIR. 878-3149. t-f-x ELECTRIC 1RONER, aire dehumidifier, double electric fan. 731 S. Third St., Brighten, Phone 229-9051. 9-22p CAMPER and Jacks, 8 ft. overcat). Gas and electric. A-l condition. Phone 517-546-1477. 9-15p ALL READY PICKED and waiting FOR YOU: Mclntosh apples, $2.00 a bushel, 3 bushels for $5.00. Bring c o n t a i n e r s . GEORGE'S FRUIT FARM, 9040 Farley Rd., Pinckney. 9-'22x OIL FL(X>R furnace, 50,000 BTU. Used 3 seasons. Ideal for small home or cottage, $50. 1070 W. M-36. 9-15x CARPETS and life too can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 Ralz Hardware. 9-15z Lost and Found MONUMENTS AND MARKERS See Williamston Memorials before you buy. Local representative, Bernard Maher 877 Mason Rd., Howeil. 546-4438. t-f-x1 NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboarfi motors, Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x LOST: Black and tan female hound, small size. Vicinity Briggs Lake. Answers to name of Queenii'. Reward. AC 9-6875 9-15x Boats & Motors A L U M A C R A F T and Alpex boats, aluminum canoes, row boats and sport boats. Fiberglass sport boats, Mid-State Marine, 6095 E. Grand River, Howeil. Dial 546-3774. t-f-x MUST BE sold: 1,000 Choice evergreens 21 varieties. Dig your choice $2.50 each. Peters Evergreen Gardens Milford, Michi- At Frosty'a 9-22n USED NORMANDY clarinet. May be seen anytime. Phone 878-3525, 9-15x ROOF TRUSSES — odd sizes — $4 apiece. Call 229-7940 after 6 p.m. 9-22x QUALITY evergreens and nursery stock. Specialty Colorado Blue Spruce and Birch. Bring shovels and containers. Nectar Nook Farm Nursery, 1401 Hughes Rd,, Lake Chemung. 220 OIL tank with filter. Call 229-6135. 9-15X FOR SALE or trade for travel trailer; 1963 Marlette mobile home, 9889 Weber Drive, Brighton after 4 p.m. 9-15p 2,500 DeKalb white Leghorn yearling hens. 50c each. Kenneth Masak, 10780 Silver Lake Rd,, 1 mile east of US 23. 313-438- 4517. 915p BRIGHTON STONE & SUPPLY CO. 7200 W. Grand River Between Brighton ft Howefl or 3 Miles West of Brighton PHONE 229-6648 PRECAST COLOR PATIO STONES 24x24 $UB Mxtt LOB MxU 48 READY MIX CEMENT and MORTAR (Just Add Water) STEPS FOR PORCHES LEDGE ROCKS (all types) COLOR SLATE SPLIT FACE MARBLES WINDOW and DOOR SILLS WALL CAPPING SPLIT FACE FIELDSTONE RETAINING WALL STONES NATURAL FLAGSTONES VARIOUS 'OTHER ITEMS OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY (See Our Display Panels) CASH * CARRY tf 220 GAL. oil tanks $10 each. Used oil and gas burners, $20. 8424 Woodland Lake Drive weekends or call 313 KE 38784. 9-15p Serving Livingston County Since 1938 SIDING • ROOFING REMODELING Quality Workmanship and Materials 60-month payment plan WILLIAM DAVIS 546-1780 9-29-65 Eldred & Sons Track I Tractor Service \ TANKS AND FIELDS TRENCHING, EXCAVATING. GRADING TRUCKING, SAND, STONE, TOP SOIL 2025 Eulcr Rd. Brighton 229-6857 tfi EATON MOTOR interceptor engines und Eaton outdrives. Repair and Service. Wilson's Mid State Marine, 6095 E Grand River Lake Chemuntf. t-f-x FINE SELECTION of used boats and motors Prices to suit every budget. Wilson's Mid State Mann*', 8095 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x Real Estate FOR SALE by Owner: Near Brighton, on well restricted lake four bedroom home, living room dining area, kitchen everything built in, 2 full baths, full base merit, 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces aluminum storms and Bcreon« on large lot. $22,500. Terms a r ranged 229-6335. tfx 2 BEDROOM house, gas heat utility room, garage. Furnished or unfurmshed. 1056 E. Graind River, Brighton, corner Kissane 9-22p Real Estate LAKE FRONT property, Lake Ohcmung, 6059 Grand River, Brighton Box C.I, 1739 Central, Detroit, Mich. 48209 9!5x LAUNDROMAT Com-Op and SorvKv combined. In Brighton. Must sell due to death of my husband No reasonable cash offer refust-d. Call 227-5571 botore 4. After 6, evtli 227-7022. 9-22x NEW COTTAGE and wooded lot. Full price $2,595, with $259 down. Private sand beach on large lake. Fishing and boating. Deer and partridge hunting. Leave US-27 (1-75) Freeway at Harrison-Gkidwin exit. At stop sign, turn left one block to our office, NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT CO., Harrison, Open 7 days a week. (Member Chamber of Commerce ) 9-22x Business Services WHIRLPOOL and Kenruore washer and dryer parts und service 546-0420 Bob Zizka. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries, tires, mufflers, tail pipes and au!o accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton. AC 7-2551. t-f-x BRING IN your motors and have them tunxJ by an authorized dealer and factory trained mechanic. W I L S O N ' S MIDSTATE MARINE INC., 6095 E. Grand River, Lake Chemung, Brighton 546-0740. t-f-x ASPHALT PAVING — We specialize in driveways and parking lots. Quality work. For free estimate, call D & H Asphalt Pav ing 227-3301 BUILDING repair and remodeling. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call Tom Cain, Sr. South Lyon. GEneva 7-1259. t-f-x SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spin L»1 piano Can be seen locally Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 215, Shelbyville, Indiana B-lp GIVE CHILDREN A BRAKE ? FOR SALE 136 acre muck farm, large barn, silo and buildings, 3 bedroom home in good condition and smaller tenne c house. Stockbridge school. Large pond with bluegills. Two hills of gravel. Best quality muck, fields irri-, gated. Ingham County. 132,000 with YA down. 120 acres Iosco TownsMp. Frontage on two roads, large house and barn. $18,000. Terms. Will sell in 40 acre parcels. 5 mites from I-M. 170 acres in Ingham and Livingston Counties. E*tra good soil. Large two family house needs repair. Large barn. $34,- 000. Terms. Grocery • gas station. Stockbridge school district. Una dill a Twp. 125 ft. frontage. Includes equipment. Includes house, garage, on large tot, also. $13,800, VA down. LISTINGS NEEDED ON 20 and 40 acre parcels. For a p p o Bt,, call MARY WOLTER, Broker 7421 Dexter-Pinckaey Rd. Dexter Call42*-8188 Expert Loekflftithing We Specialize la • SAFES •LOCKS •KEYS •DOOR CLOSERS Dearborn Safe and Lock Co. mm MOBIL SERVICE REASONS WHY MAIL FORJAMESTOWN, ALA. CAN BE MISSENT... <• L kk * * -*• * Jamistown, Ark. Jomastown, Calif. Jomtslown, Colo. Jom*»town, Ind. Jorrtjtown, Kans Jomestown, Ky. Jamestown, Mi>.h. Jamestown, Mo. JomMfown, N. Y. Jomejtown, M. C. Jomistown, N. Doi' Jomtitowp, Pa. Jomeslown, R. 1. Jamikfown, S. C, Jotrmfown, Tend. Jofniifown, V a When you use ZIP Code in your address, your correspondence is more likely to wind up in the right James* town. ZIP Code adds accuracy to your mail. Business Services CKMKNT driveways, sidewalks, patios and flagstones. Call Tom Cain, Sr South Lyon, GEneva 71259. t-f-X BUILDING, Remodeling Re^ pairs, Concrete Work We guarantee our work. Call 229-<826 after 6 p.m. if possible. 9-22p CONCRETE WORK — Old o r ni?w Patios, sidewalks, driveways of poTches. For free estimate. Call 227-4052 9-29p TOP SOIL - 2 0 % Peat Blended with good rich loam Eldred and Sons. 229-6857. i-ttx BULLDOZING, bid or hourly. Duke Latimer. Phone 878-3536 after 4 p.m. or weekends. LIVINGSTON SPRAYING CO. Special: 50 gal. of liquid fertilizing covering 240 square Teet of lawn for only $8.00. All work guaranteed. 229-62*4. tfx AUTO GLASS. Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery1 service or use our c a r , your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all care and light trucks 1>4 to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned, 13.60. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howeil, FARM LOANS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N. Walnut St., Howeil, Phone 546-2840. t-f-x SEPTIC tanks installed. Buildozmg, trucking, trenching. Sand and gravel, washed or bank run. Fieldstone, any size. Baseraenta dug.Fill dirt, lawn sodding. AC 9-9297. t-f-x BUILDING, reandeking, dorniors, additions, attics, recreation rooms, complete carpenter service, rough and finish. Dial 5464557 or 878-9978. t-f-X ROOF PROBLEMS - Call New Hudson Roofing specializing in built-in roofing, eavestroughs, shingling and shingle repatrt. Free estimates. Call anytime, day or evening, 437-2068. t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded alumunum storm windows and doors. Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel Bash. C. G. Rolison Haniware, 111 W. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-X CARPET, furniture and wall c l e a n i n g by Servieemaster Free estimates Rose Service- MASTER Cleaning, Howeil Wai 546-4560. t-f-x CALL THE FENTON Upholstering Co. for free estimates A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9-6523. 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. iJ-T Card of Thanks We would like to thank all of our neighbors and friends for their many kindnesses and understanding during OUT recent bereavement. Special thanks to Don Swarthout, Rev. Gerald Bender, Pinckney O.E.S., and Rainbow Girls. The family of Sharon King. Goodwill Pickup The next visit ot Goodwill Industries pickup trucks to Brighton, q ftrhedul*ri for Tuesday, b e p t 21. Goodwill trucks collect houBetxMa OBcards of clothing, shoes, hots, toys, most- types of furniture and other household discards. To arrange for a Goodwill Industries truck pickup, call the local Goodwill representative, Mrs. Don Larry, telephone number 229-9761 AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 18 - 12:00 NOON Indoor Annual Clearance - Luttoh Served 12:00 Noon • Jewelry Wagon - Small Tools 2:00 p.m. • Furniture • Household Appliances 6:00 p.rru - Antiques - Collector Items SILVER S T A T A U C T I O N (3 miles west of US-23-Clyde Rd. Exit) 5900 GREEN RD. 517-546-0686 EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE Bnflt Home© "For People Who Care" By Harold Oliver •Ml7 R. Grand River - Phone 227-1021 ^ M 4 2 ^ 2 2 S W 3 2 • 546-0985 • 437-7835 Brighton, Michigan NEW HUDSON: TRI-LEVEL — 3 .yrs. old, brick with white trim, 4 bechooras, large wardrobe clc/sels, 2!^ tiled baths, carpeting & drapes, large family room with stone fireplace, 2 car attached garage, V/i acre lot, beautifully decorated. Terms. FARMETTES^ 2'/a 5 • 10 acre parcels — close to 1-96, rolling & wooded, well restricted Terms. COUNTRY: story Cape Cod, 2Vi acres, large trees, 4 bedrooms, tiled bath, large kitchen & living room, close to 1-96, excellent condition. Terms. APARTMENT HOUSE: 3 units, partially furnished, corner properly, close to downtown Brighton, owner out of state, will sacrifice. Terras. FARM: 123 acres, older home with 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, large liv. & dining room, large dairy barn, new silo, fenced. Terms. CITY OF BRIGHTON: 1 acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 stories, 1!4 baths, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, fireplace, good location. Terms. CITY OF BRIGHTON: 3 bedrooms, large dfcnsnf room & kitchen, 2 baths, ML basemerit, 2 car garage, brick fireplace, corner lot 75x179, excellent location, storms & screens. Terms. DUPLEX: 2 units, each with, 2 bedrooms, liv. & dinftig room, kitchen, full basement, garage, never unoccupied, corner property, good ndftton. Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES: 2 tiled bate, targe wardrobe closets, 2 car attached garage, kitchen complete wttfa custom oven, range k extaust fan, t fireplaces, sundeck, open basement, wooded lot. Open Sat 4 Sun. 14 pjn. Bldg. sites available, on or off lake. 10% down. I ROOMS, extra well built home in Brighton on large tot. BeaUtsfuUy landscaped with rose bushes, etc. lVa car Garden plot. $11,500.00. FOUR BEDROOM 2 level home in Brighton. Extra large lot with more land available. 15'x21' family room with fireplace. Paneled. 2 baths. 2 car garage. 121,00000 ACREAGE between Brighton and Howell. 11% acres of gently rotting ground with several choice home sites. Mostly apple orchard. $8,500.00. S BEDROOM Country Home on paved road near Brighton. Family room, storage room, utility room, and screened patio. 1 acre of land. $12,500.00 • Conv. Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate 5 Insurance MM t Gnat Unr, Brightoa AC M1S8 LOT No. 172 Howell's Brighton Beach Subdivision, Brighton Lake. Priced to sell. W. H. Groomes, Broker, 449- 8511. tf W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALI M. McKAY. Howell 546*3610 THIS HOME at Winans Lake originally built by Gov. E. B. Winan in 1890 for his son is now owned by Andrew Stan. Once the showplace of the neighborhood, this four bedroom home stands now in the midst of 3 landscaped acres. The original land included approximately 350 acres mostly in apple and peach trees. Ownership goes back to 1855 when much of the property was sold by Thadeous Mapes. The Stans have owned the house 14 years. Best Buys in Brighton Country H °m «l n Every Prlce Range BRIGHTON AREAl I BEDROOM, one bath home, central air con- , 1 car garage, fenced yyard. $0 down, $85.00 per month. You must see it to believe it. 1 BEDHOOM HOME, 1 bath, carport, good size lot, fenced In, 111,000. $0 down, $350.00 closing oast $09.50 per month includes everything. 2 BEDROOM HOME • $9,000.00, Central Brighton area. $0 down. $350.00 closing costs. $69.50 per month Includes everything. I BEDROOM, 1 bath, 12x24 garage, master bedroom 12x14, storm windows, good size lot. Stdewaflcs, dose to shopping, schoota and churches. $0 down. $290 dosing cost. OMANE ATE. fa town, 1 bedroom home, good location. Pared street, low taxes, close to Bardies and shopping. F.H.A. financing TERMS. $0 DOWN. 92*09 CLOSING COST. Approx. 999.50 monthly, include* principal, taxes, interest and insurance. MEDROOM, 1 bath, neat clean home, close to town. Now reduced $1,000 for quick sale, with 99 down, dosing cost $300, monthly payments of 915 includes principal, taxes, Merest & insurance. BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM brick home in heart of Brighton. Basement, beautifully landscaped, fenced yard, sidewalks, dose to schools and shops. Only $759 down. F.H.A. financing available. MILFORD B s U U i m r L s-IEDBOOM, brick front home In vflssfe of Mftford, with full basement, 2-car gangs, nwlwrtt kitchen with cupboards, good hardwood floors throughout and all fenced within nicely landscaped yard. Just two blocks from high school Only $459 down, plus dosing costs. FARMS: MUCK 30 ACRES, well drained end productive. Vi mile frontage on blacktop road. Good for sod farm Price $11,000. ssf AGRE8 with river, stream, spring fed pond. Satiable for lake development Chras and churches investigate this. 19 ACRES near HoweO, good deer hunting. In heart of Howell melon area. Farm has apple, cherry, grapes, and asparagus. 4 bedrooms, good eeadttkn farm home. Outbuilding* need repair. 917,909. Good terms. BUSINESS BEAUTY PARLOR, downtown Brighton, 6 dryers, manicure tables, desk, 3 chairs, display case. Gas heat. Showing good income. Moderate price. INVESTORS PROPERTY •O ACRES, lakes (adjoining land available) with Ore Creek connection. Large farm house with adjacent frriMing to store development equipment. $109,999 with long range financing program. Commercial Property: AN EXCEPTIONAL BUT - 21 acres in City of Brighton at $350 per acre. Terms. 194* x U T LEE ROAD FRONTAGE, $2,750. Could 9 ACRES on Lee Rd. Could be zoned commercteL WoaM mate excefient shopping center. $18,500 BACHES toned industrial, 09 rods railroad sftdfcg, 2 rig** of ways, fa Ckjr of Howell - $8,089. LAKE PROPERTY TRIANGLE LAKE—beautiful spacious 2 bedroom year around cottage - most scenic area • living room and kitchen, plenty of cabinet space Good beach. Don't miss this sleeper. $0 down. $69.50 per month. FHA financing available. LAKE OF THE PINES-Beautiful estate home - 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, huge kitchen and recessed Mving room. Large family room, 2 car garage • brick, aluminum siding. A fine home for the discriminating buyer. $35,000 - $5000 cash wffl handle with payment* $150 month. FHA financing available. 3BEDROOM HOME on Winans Lake, IS' x 22* family room, electric heat, 22' x 15' recreation room, 2 baths, 2-car garage, with extra storage space, large modern kitchen, new refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, full basement, cash to mortgage. TEAR AROUND lakefront cottage with 3 bedrooms, winterized front porch, natural fireplace fci living room, tots of closet space, pleasant kitchen, utility room, natural gas heat, knotty cedar paneting throughout. Good town and sandy beach. Nicely landscaped. Also has several mature trees, good neighborhood on quiet part of lake. Motor boating, water siting and good fishing. All this for only $19,500, with terms. MA AN OLD FRENCH MARQUEE cut stone mansion, 4 large bedrooms, 1 ^ baths, huge recreation room with a gracious veranda glassed porch overlooking beautiful Winans Lake, an old English living room with an Italian marble based fireplace with a cut stone mantel, a dining room with enough room to seat 12, steam heat and air conditioning and a 2 car garage. YOU MUST BE QUALIFIED BEFORE WE SHOW THIS GRACEFUL HOME BY APPOINTMENT ONLY, get in the gala social life at Winans Lake. You are qualified for the Lakeland Golf Club and for further entreatroent for quiet living in this hilly wooded countryside lake, no boats with motors allowed. ABOUT 300 FT. FRONTAGE on private lake, V% mile from Howell city limits, an exceptionally beautiful 3 bedroom home with plaster and wood paneling throughout. Large living room and dining area. Kitchen with built-ins, birch cabinets, lVa baths, large finished breezeway and attached garage, full basement with recreation room with fireplace and tiled floor. Price $23,320 with reasonable down payment. NEAT HOME on Ore Lake, frame, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, bath, large living room, dinette and big kitchen, school bus route. $11,500. 3 Bedroom - 1 Bath Homes FOR AS $ LITTLE AS Small dosing Cost Anyone Can Own a Gl Repossessed Home on a 30 Year Contract. O DOWN COMPLETE 3 Bedroom 1 bath homes $69.50 a month Including everything. LAKE PROPERTY: 3 BEDROOM HOME, 1 bath, fenced in yard, plenty of trees, central location. $0 down, $350.00 closing cost. $69.50 per month includes everything. 4 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS with beautiful decor, 3 baths, full basement, large recreation room, 2 fireplaces, fenced in swimming pool, on four beautiful landscaped lots. This home was built for people who want home of discriminating taste. See it today. Only $3000 down, FHA financing a rail able, payments to suit. HOWELL HOMES REAL VALUE in almost new home, 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch with built-ms m kitchen, largo living room, dining space, nylon carpet, attached garage, small building for pets. Lot 110 x . Price $16,000. FHA available. BRAND NEW RANCH HOME on large lot, 3 spacious bedrooms with bi-fold closet doors, ceramic tile bath with colored fixtures and built-in 'anity. Linen closets, large living room, dining irea with sliding patio doors. Well planned kttchn with latest built-ins. Wet plaster, select oak floors throughout the house, attached 2 car garage. $18,900. FHA available. COUNTRY LIVING NEAT ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom home, garage, basement, fireplace, large lot, close to country store and beautiful surroundings. Priced at only $17,000 with only $600.00 down. FHA available. SEE THIS 4 BEDROOM HOME with 11 rolling acres, two owners, old American country home, elegant fireplace that reminds you of comfort and hospitality. King size walk-in closets, bathroom with sparkling ceramic tile matches soft white porcelain fixtures. Big breezy capturing windows in these corner bedrooms. Perfect setting for entertaining with graciousness in the dining room. A vestibule that gives you a cheerful greeting to the visitors. Huge 4 car garage with tool shed and storehouse. Huge country porch overlooking Landscaped yard. $2500.00 down. FHA financing available. GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME on large well landscaped lot in low tax area • fireplace in living room, formal dining room, eating space in kitchen, winterized breezeway - 2^4 car garage. $22,- 500. Terms. OLDER HOME in a fine neighborhood, needs repairs - new iy% car garage, in a beautiful country setting, reduced to $15,000. VACANTI TWO LOTS on Horizon Hills, $3,200. CITY OF HOWELL — Vacant lot 100 x 100. Sewer and water. Near new Recreation Center and South West School. This 10,000 sq. ft lot for quick sale, $3,000. TWO LOTS AVAILABLE, Horizon Hills, $3,209. country - dose to Brighton • priced to sell. 4tx435 LOT-Huron River frontage, dose to Hiawatha Beach. $1,000. Terms. FOUR HURON RIVER LOTS. $1500 each. Large trees on property. 156 LOTS, water system available. $500 each. BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB annex, 2 lot! 120* z 110' each, community water available. $1,000. Terms. W# Buy - Sell and Trade Homes - We Need Listings. donald henkelman co. REAL ESTATE - OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 :00 P.M. BRIGHTON - 133 W. Grand River Across from the Canopy FARMINGTON - GR 6-66161 Phone 227-1811 - After 9 p.m. Call GE 7-9128 30768 Grand River DETROIT • KE 8-4422 20356 Grand Rtrer "People who have an hour >r so to spare usually look up someone who hasn't." Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,450 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $63.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated sid ing, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bow) sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, W dry- *all ready for decorating. Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. mu Soatfc LJTM. MleklgM UKaeva M CITY OF BRIGHTON 4 BEDROOM HOME, located close to shopping and school, 1H bathe, large dung room and kitchen, Ideal for large famay, priced to aelL $15,5*. FHA * GI avals***. 4 BEDROOM QUAD. LEVEL, ertm targe tot, dote to shopping and school, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, wafc out famfly room with fireplace, buttt-tas to kfichen, dftntag area, oray two yean old. $27,509. FHA avuOabto. FONDA LA1E 2 BEDROOM year around home, completely ftmlabed, lake front, has nice beach end tendnnaping. $17,000 with terms. ISLAND LAKE 2 BEDROOM SUMMER COTTAGE, furnished, a good offseason buy • $4,000 - must be seen to appreciate. $750.00 down. VACANT LOTS LARGE 100 x 300 building lota on blacktop road, priced to sell - $1,000 win only 10% down. WE HAVE SOME five and ten acre parcels w«fl located, weH restricted. Excellent terms. •™ , 9W7 £. Cfi»d ; Brfcfctap - AC t-t**t • \ AC+UU CITY HOWELL - vacant lot - 80x110' - Only |800. VC 2229. HOWELL • SW section • apartment wfll help make your house payment - large home • good neighborhood • comer 2 tots 1ST x 132'. A real buy at $10,950. $1,500 down. H 2007. MILFORD • 3 BR brick - full basement • ceramic bath . fenced back yard - take over G.I. mortgage at 4*6%. OC 2222. HOWELL - 2 BR home - 2 car garage - 12' x 16* Kvjng room carpeted . storms and screens • 66' x 210' lot. $11,900. Terms. H 2247. COUNTRY BRIGHTON AREA • two family income • each unit has 1 BR - 40 x 120' lot - must be seen. $5,500. Terms. CO 2286. HURON RIVERFRONT year around home - 4 BR's • separate dining room wKh sthttng glass doors to patio - 1 % baths • small apt. or rooms for elderly family member - drapes, 2 stoves k small refrigerator included - 100* river frontage. $28,450. Terms. CO 2276. EARL LAKE HEIGHTS . New 3 BR ranch wkh walk out basement - 12* x 18' kitchen - LR * BR's • m baths - carpeting • recreation room & dining area - built-ins . with fireplace - hot water heat - 2 oar garage • many more features. CO 1836. FOWLERVILLE AREA - 5 BR house • atom. siding • carport * large kitchen and dining area - stream. 18,000. Terms. CO 2178. LAKE CLARK LAKE • 3 BR lakefront cottage - gfcBMed in porch facing lake - 40' frontage - excel' lent condition, $6,000. $1,500 down. LH 2230. ORE LAKE • Large Cottage - beautiful view • completely furnished • 2 boats - excellent con* dstion - bargain price at $15,000. LH 2079. EARL LAKE - 3 BR brick ranch • attached garage - built-dns * 1% bams • slkBng glass doors to patio -femiiy room with Qreptoce, $22,500. Terms. VL 2167. LAKE SHERWOOD • Milford area - good easement - 100' x ISO' lot ready for butting • exclusive area. $3,900. VL 2179. CLARK LAKE • 25' x 35' lot • ready tor buttding - good nekgMwrhood - $2,000. Terms. VL 2032. HOWELL TOWR & COMTfiY IMC. • REAL ISTATI • INSWANCI • MNUHNS HOWELL —1002 R GRAND RIVER PHONE M4-2SM BLIGHTON -102 E. Grand River PHONE 318-227-US1 PINCKNEY - 117 E. MAIN PHONE 319-87M1TT HIGHLAND — 179 W. M-59 PHONE S1MS4-W25 DETROIT AREA RESIDENTS DIAL WO MTTt FARMS & VACANT HARTLAND AREA - 1 acre parcels VJ $1,000 per acre. VA 2977. HARTLAND AREA • 8.75 vacant acret • rolling - picturesque - beautiful bulKBng sftav. |4»- 400. $600 down. VA 2381 HOWELL AREA • 2 BR frame bouse • fell basement > storms k screen* - garage - outbu& Mhgs 80 acres • 1400 pines • 8 acres woods. $24,000. Terms. SF 22S1. SOUTH LYON AREA - to settle estate • 88 acres -12 room older home. Must see. LH 2154. MASON ROAD - 1 acre buBdtog sites. Bar your tittfe farm and stttl be dose to HoweQ. 10% down. VA 1M1. 2tt • 5 -10 ACRE PARCELS • ready for buOding. EZ terms. VA 2040. 37 ACRES - wooded - level to raffing h o d • beautiful buUdtng site • If-SI frontage > oofie from City of HoweH. $90,000. Terms. VA 2*17. FENTON AREA • 105 acres • 3 takes pins river frontage • ripe for development VA SSL BUILDING SITE • 5 or 8 acres • General Motors near Mjtford . good bufldtag site, private road. VA 2131. 40 ACRES. dose to Howell • roHtag - 66T road frontage - $10,000. Terms. VA 2172. BEN HUR FARMS • 2 vacant corner tote, large shade trees • ready for buffiWng • good neighborhood. $1,000. VCO 2171 MILFORD AREA . 5 acres • garage cuwerttd to kfetag quarters • rotting - good buUdng sste - may be purchased in smaller parcels. $1,25* Terms. VA 2178. BUSINESS LOBDELL LAKE • Wooded Mcefront tot - 87* frontage • ready for buQdmg • River area to chain of lakes. 84,500. Terms. VL SIM. FARM HOME in good condition, 3 bedroom, lft baths, full basement, furnace heat, garage, tool building, 1H acres, paved road. $8,000. BEAUTIFUL Country home sites overlooking Crty of Brighton. Conveniently located just off X-way. Only $450. $200 down. QUALITY BUILT, 7 tastefully decorated rooms, 1V6 baths, hardwood floors, plaster wall, heated garage, fuli basement. Beautifully landscaped % acre site. $27,500. Terms. tfANCH HOME like new, 5 rooms, ceramic bath & kitchen, plenty of quaity built-ins. 3 car garage 4 large workshop. Large site, paved road. $19,000. Hayner 4j» Ww» f Insurance & Reed Estate Main Street —— Ar - 7Tn BRIGHTON Dttroittw all WOodward W4S0 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 KMT 1922 Optn Somliys A Kvtnin*s by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 BEAUTIFUL 10 ACRE SITE, partly wooded, East of Port* age Lake. $5,500. S ACRES, home in 4 bedroom term good repair, W. of Farmington, near Pontiac Trail & I-M. $13,000. ATTRACTIVE « ROOM brick ranch home, 1 acre scenic hilltop site, fireplace, 2 car garage, 1 mfle E. Brightoa $17,880. 7 room log home on beautiful Winans Lake. Large scensc site, o i rurnace, huge Ivtag room with stone fireplace. $28,» 000. $4,000 down. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER is. 1966 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS ALD MOD HOMES FOR BUDGET FAMILIES 3 Bedroom Tri Level $13,600 3 Bedroom Ranch $12,600 BOTH HOMES FEATURE * SLIDING DOORS * 3 LOVELY BEDROOMS * PANELED LIVING ROOMS * FAMILY ROOM * CHERRY WOOD CABINETS BUILT FOR 10 DOWN ON YOUR LOT — OR WE CAN FURNISH YOU A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE. Model Open 11 a.m. till Dark Daily DONALD HENKELMAN COMPANY 183 W. TRAND BIVEB - 227-1811 Across from the Canopy BRIGHTON After 9 p.m. Call GE 7-9128 Obituaries WILLIAM CROCKETT Crockett, 18, of 521ft Franklin St. Brighton, passed away Friday morning SeiH 10, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Ann Arbor, following a short illness. He was born Feb. 23, 1947 in Missouri, the son of Paul and Hazel Crockett, comma to Brighton with his parents in 1951. On August 24, 1963 he wa> married to Linda LaPree in Dexter, Missouri, vtfio survives. William had attended the Brighton High School and the Wesleyan Methodist Church of Brighton. Surviving in addition to Ms wife Linda u> a daughter Deborah Jean, his iiarents, Mr. & Mrs. Paul Crockett of Brighton, 3 brothers J. C. of Bernie, Mo. Edward and Hubert, both of Brighton, a sister, Mrs. Elmer (Carol) Hall of Brighton, His maternal grandfather, Dave Eaves of Dexter, Mo. the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Eliza beth Harp of Portagevite, Mo. 1 aunt, and 3 uncles. Funeral services were 2:00 p.m. Monday from the Keehn Funeral Home with the Rev. T. D. Bowditch and Rev. A. C. BarkeT officiating. Burial will be held in Fairview Cemetery, Brighton, Mich. CHARLES LEON SEGER Charles Leon Seger, 68, of 4505 8th Street. Ellen ton, Fla., passed away at a hospital there following an operation Sept. 4. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wliber C. Seger of Brighton and was born in Brighton on Nov. .'50, 1896. He served in the U. S. Navy during World War I and was employed as a plumber m Brighton for many years. He has resided in Florida for the past 18 yeaTs. He is survived by his widow, Gertrude; five children, Frances Franklin of Howell, Charles of Cape Cora!, Fla., Howard of Ellenton, Fla., Glen of EHenton, Fla., and Elizabeth Truesdell of Rockledge, Fla.; a brother, Frank Seger of Brighton; and 12 grandchildren. Boys Killed (Continued from page 1) to any ixjiict* officer, hi.s duty." M A. RUTLEDGt Funeral services for Malcolm A. Rutledge, 53 years old of 10624 Pine Bluff, Hamburg, were held Saturday at the Keehn Funeral Home at 1:30. Reverend Robert C. Eidson, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church officiating. Mr. Rutledge owned and operated Scotty's Laundromat in Brighton for the past eight years. He is survived by his wife, two sons, John of Detroit and Philip of Whitmore Lake, two daughters, Mrs. Jack Moran of Farmington, Mrs Marvin Geiger of Whitmore Lake, six grand children of Franklin, two brothers, Richard of Mt. Clemens Daird of Florida and two sisters, Mrs. Lee Burr of Florida and Mrs. Robert Adams of Windsor. y i , he was ju*t doi y One mother who had teen a^c youngsters of her oun said, "I think all kids under 21 should have governors on their cars, especially the ones who have been arri'SUx! before." "If they w;ml to .uo 120 miles an hour they .should have a* dray strip" was the comment of one woman, and another claimed that even while she felt pity for the grieving parents, that "accidents like these could be prevented if kids were not allowed to operate powerful cars and jjia-rents >houkl be more aware where their kids were and what their youngsters were doing." The lia^ed.v .shocked Brighton and perhaps a few drivers r e examined iheir driving habity. Ross was a senior in the Brighton Area Schools. Surviving in .addition to his parents is a sister, Mr> Ralph (Janet) Cow ell of Wayne. 5 brothers, Kenneth, Ronald, Mark, Tun, & Max, all of Brighton, his Maternal Grandfather. John K us sell of Milford, 4 aunts and .H uncles Funeral .services were held at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday Sept. 14, from the Keehn Funeral Home the Rev. T I), Bowditch officiating with burial, Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford, Jim was a senior in the Brighton area schools, a member of St. Patricks Catholic Church of Brighton. Surviving m addition to fus jwrents are fj brothers, Bill of Milford, Bernard of Pinckney. Thomas, John, Joseph and Timothy all at home, 5 sisters Mrs. William (Eleanor) Watson of Detroit, Mrs. Ronald (Bernadine) Strom of Brighton, Patrica of Milford, Donna arid May at home the grandmother, Mrs-. Mary Hatswell of Brighton. 1 aunt, and 2 uncles, The rosary was recited at 8:00 p.m. Monday from the Keehn Funeral Home. Funeral services were held at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday Sept 14, from St. Patricks Catholic Church the Rev. Fr. Leo McCann officiating with burial in Calvary Cemetery. Lions Assist At Mill Pond ttnguton Townsn^ L,IOIIS Club having had its most successful picnic, serving nearly 1,000 guests at Mount Brighton, have voted (o donate $200 toward Improving the Mill Pond site. The flu I) also voted to pay Ihc initial cost of having spe- .iai large printed text books nrade at the state prison to assist students in the Brighton Area Schools who have a eight problem. A group will attend a pecial meeting at Leader Dog for Ihe Blind School at Rochester Thursday at which time a :heck for $300 will be presented or this wonderful program. In spite of poor weather conditions everyone seemed to have not only a good time, but enjoyed the fine food served at the Mount Brighton Ski Lodge picnic on Aug. 28. PTA Meets The first meeting of the Hartland PTA will be at the higti school on Tuesday, Sept. 21 at 8 p.m. Please come and meet the many new teachers as weil as our new superintendent, Mr. Robert Miller. PTA meets each third Tuesday of the month except in December. Fat Overweight AvalUMt to you *uhuut k toctort prescription, our product c*ltt« U t l axon. You mutt twt ufty tM <r your money back. Uaiaxun u • Uoiet and easily •wallowed Get rid ol ex- C*M fat and live tunftr Ualaxon costa 18.00 and la told on thii fuar aatc*. U not aatiaffcd tor any r t t •on. Just return u » package to **it druagitt nnd get vouY full nonry backT No quartlona aaked. (MUwon «a aold with tfcU guanntt* by: Otafa End 1935 Murd»r (Continued from page I) results of lie detector tests have been ruled inadmissible in Michigan courts. It was also brought out in the appeal that because c>ach and every juror admitted that they had read of the crime before they were called for jury duty, and because the case was so fully tried in the press before the jury w"as drawn, that the defendent could not possibly have had a fair trial Stamey Berriimaji was the prosecuting attorney and Claude Faucette was then the Livingston County Sheriff. Only two persons who participated in the original trial are still alive, Berriman and the defendent. value at low cost— our Family Life Insurance Plan. Contact me today! Paul Hougaboom 291 S. Michigan Phone 1728 Church Service Special services at the First United Presbyterian church are announced as follow. Wednesday September 15, 8:00 I'M. — Session meeting in the .'hunch parlor. 8:00 P.M. - Sarah circle meets in the church basement. Thursday, September 16 — 7:30 P.M. — Senior Choir rehrarsal. All adults and school people who like to s -are welcome. Saturday, September 18 —8:00 P.M. — The Wedding Band meets at Jere and' Kay Michaels. Sunday. Se]>tember 29 — Dr. Don Schroeder, Director of the Detriments of Family Life Education and Public Affairs of the Detroit Council of Churches will be speaking. September 26 — Rally and Promotion Day Wed SO Years The fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William PI ess will be celebrated with an open house at their home, 7925 State st. Brighton from 1 to 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Sept. 19. The celebration arrangements are in the hands of their daughters and sonsnn law. - N O T I C E * PACE 11 MEETING OF THE GREEN OAK REPUBLICAN j CLUB FOR MEMBERS AND GUESTS FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 8;00 P.M. AT TOWN HALL. OPEN FOR BUSINESS WARWIN'S KITCHEN FORMERLY SPORTSMAN GRILL NEW L O C A T I O N 300 W. GRAND RIVER B R I G H T O N l ' i BLOCKS WEST OF MAIN STREET PUBLIC NOTICE The Brighton Area Schools Board of Education will hold a public hearing concerning the 1965-66 School Year Operating Budget at a Special Meeting on September 27, 1965. The hearing will be held at 8:00 p.m. at the Miller Elementary Building at 850 Spencer Road, Brighton, Michigan. Interested parties may study a copy of the proposed budget any school day before Sept. 27th at the Miller School; copies available from 8:00 a«m. to 4:30 p.m. p estoss STATE FARM iHt IRMTMC* Company Home Offlcts WooBrinttoo, Illinois • M O T FACTORY DEALER MODEL CLEARANCE SF ALL IM6 CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH* VALIANTS . BARRACUDAS «rtr f«r Om edtar «f y« SAVK HUNDREDS $ $ $ DMI to MdU«u DAMERON — IMABBiQ ALL MAXES — • T nranswAY ANB GBAND RIYKB D14M0 DRIVE AN OK DEAL TODAY Bill Root Chevrolet CHEVY $1695 1963 BEL AIR 9 PASSENGER WAGON, V-8 AUTOMATIC, GTO - PONTIAC $2295 1964 TRI POWER, 4-SPEKD, P. S. WWs. CHEVY II $995 1962 NOVA, POWERGL1DE. WHITE WALLS. CHEVY $1495 1962 BEL AIR WAGON, V-8, P.S., P.B.. POWERGL1DE, WWs. FALCON $1195 1964, RADIO AND HEATER AND WH1TEWALLS. CHEVY A $1295 1964 WAGON. "6" STANDARD SHIFT, WHITEWALLS. CHEVY TRUCK $1445 1964 Vi TON PICKUP MUSTANG $2295 1965 HARDTOP, 289 ENGINE, P.S., R. & H., AUTOMATIC, WHITEWALLS, Factory Warranty Book goes with car. 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time — We want you to see oar merchandise. BILLROOT CHEVROLET Phone 474-0500 32663 Grand River Farmington 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 12 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1965 THE FRIENDLY FOLKS • •'*.:4 i • • • • • • • « • • • « • » • • i JUST COLLECT THE LEFT AND RIGHT MATCHING HALVES OF ANY OF THESE BILLS t YOU HAVE 6 WAYS TO WIN • • EACH TIME! $500 $20 $5 $100 $10 $1 HERE'S HOW TO PLAY! Pkk up your R E I "Moko Monoy" onvoWpot ot your Krogor »toro—only on* tnvolopo por ttoro vWt. No purchase nocottary. Got your FREE "Moko Monoy" onvolopo at tho ond of tho chock lent. Adult* only oligibU to play. In ooch soalod "Mako Monoy" onvolopo is a half of a "Mako Monoy" biTl-oithor $500, $100, $20, $10, $5 or $1. Savo your half bills. Whon you coHoct both tho loft and right half of the** bills, you will got that amount in cash. Krogor and Top Valwo Stamp omployoot and mombort of thoir immediate familks oro not oKgiblo to play. • W I N I *SOO.OO • W I N I '1OO.OO No Purchase Necessary WINI • WIN! WIN! *1O WIN *1 WIN TOP VALUE STAMPS! GET YOUR FREE MAKE MONEY ENVELOPE AT CHECKOUT COUNTER! U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY RIB ROAST 4TH & STH RIBS LB. SWIFT'S PREMIUM WHOLE FRES U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BOSTON ROLLED is?. IB. LB. BONEIESS ROAST. U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK . . . U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE SWISS STEAK 69 SHOULDER CUT VEAL ROAST 59 EXTRA , TOP VA1UE STAMPS WUH (OUKJN AND uar. HAvt Of ' w o c m u* i c i i n v i w o '•*(."• f t ' i u Ve/Montt SLICED OR HALVES DEL MONTE PEACHES $ 1-LB. 13-OZ. CANS RICH TOMATO FLAVOR DEL MONTE CATSUP $ 14-OZ. BTLS 5 DEL MONTE SWEET PEAS DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE YELLOW C O R N . . . . 4 "DEL MONTE CUT WAX OR CUT GREEN BEANS. 4 DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL . . 4 1-LB. 1-02. CANS 1-LB. 1-OZ. CANS 69 89 95 FRESH 3 LBS. & UP R0ASTIN6 CHICKENS SAVE l l ' - W H I T E OR COLORED TOILET TISSUE AURORA TISSUE. 8ROLLS VEGETABLE VARIETIES CAMPBELL'S SOUP SAVE 10<-BORDEN'S DUTCH CHOCOLATE MILK .. -19 SAVE VI'-KROGER SANDWICH BUNS OR WIENER BUNS 2- 39 KROGER BRAND FROZEN PEAS .... 6 SAVE 19<-B0RDEN'S ELSIE ICE CREAM SU.WK.S 2 0 - 6 9 * SAVE lO-MORTON'S FROZEN PEACH, CHERRY OR as WEl-O-SOFT FRESH SLICED APPLE PIE 1-LB. 4-OZ. PKO. WHITE BREAD RED FLAME 1-lB. 4-OZ. LOAVES TOKAY GRAPES V Al UAOI f (.OUI'ON OFF 1 FAMILY 2O0Z. Ot TWO U-OZ. SIZI OF KETCHUP VoM at K thru totwrticy, Soplii - V o M KMfor Sop- |Hiwoor I t , I M S . limit on* coupon por FRESH PECAN M WALNUT MEATS IB. BSKT. ONI POUND IAO Wo ronr»i the- HfM to RmH qwonttttot. Prices ond Horn* offoctfvt ot Krooor In OotroH and loatom Mkhipon thm Saturday, Soptombor I I , 1965. Nono •old to doaiors. Copyright 1963. U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET POTATOES IB. •AO CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS SHANK PORTION SMOKED HAM LB. VALUABLE COUPON LB. \rocK'1 WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE KROGER g Vac Pasc COFFEE: LB. CAN Valid at Kroger thru Saturday, S«pt«mb«r 18, 1965. Limit ent coupon p«r famity. VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM: FIRST ^ GALLON S9C SECOND '2 GALLON Valid at Krogor thru Saturday, Sopttmbor 18, 1965. Limit ono coupon por family. VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE SAVE! 30' • GIANT Valid at Krocjor thru Saturday, Soptombor 18, 1965. Limit ono coupon por family. VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE Liquid IVORY SAVE 6* VoKdat Krocjor thru Saturday, Soptombor 18, 196S. _ Umit ono coupon por family. * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - ^ ^ ^^TOP VAIUE " " a a ^ ^ TOP VAIUE 4± 0 1 TOPVAIUE ^ **> TOP VAIUF ^ " j f ^ TOP VAlUf _ ^^v TOP VAIUE ~ I P ^ ^ TOPVAIUE lOOSTAMPSU SOSTAMPSU^S STAMPSL1 S O S T A M P S L S O STAMPSL|5O STAMPSU5O STAMPS I1 WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON I WITH THIS COUPON ON I 2 PKOS. COT-UP HcTERS, | WITH THIS COUPON ON I WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY PKO. $2 PUtCHASE Oft MOftl 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 15, 1965 Description An account of the resource September 15, 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 1965-09-15 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/febf9a5f8a4cefb9ddf2fbb335dec12e.pdf b52190ab8ea7168109a7e147180cc37a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 16. 1897. No. 37. What can we do for Ion This Week? W e would like to have you call on us and examine the goods-That's better than reading about them. In the meantime we will offer, Fancy Canned Corn at Pearl Tapioca at Eio Coffee 8c per can 4c per lb l i e per lb c. NEW MEAT MARKET. L. Bowman opened his new Lenox or Jaxon Soap, 8 bars for 25c This is not all for we sell Yeast Foam at 4c and other standard goods at low prices. Wm.-A-SPROUT. _ _ _ - - -ANDERSON,MICH, - - NOTICE. as I must again ask those who owe me on book account to call and settle. My books must be closed at once/ and money can be had easier than at almost any other time of the year I shall expect pr omp t set 11 emen t3^ _ _ U S. %vW, ANDERSON. niCM. -Ih— tor enabled to make AN OPEN INVITATION By comparison of price anrh: your fall purchases understanding^. It's a pleasure to show you through our autumn stock. Our invitation is a sweeping one—OUR LATCH STRING IS OUT. It's the open way to fall and winter goods that possess worth, and yet accompanied by reasonable prices. -" WE KEEP THE PROMISES We make you in our advertisements. We want your patronage, with a feeling of confidence on your part, hence every price we name is an honest one —you can buy goods at prices quoted. A 8tore fall of good values for the autumn trade. Hosiery, with merit in each pair —the satisfactory kind—that remain shapely. Infants cotton hoee, per pair, 10c; Infant's wool hose—soft and easy—pair, 15c; Misses and boys fast black cotton hose—extra good value at price given—pair, 10c: Misses wool hose—extra good wear—pair 15c; La* dies fast black or tan cotton hose— shapely, handsomely finished hose—at 10c and 15c per pair. Ours is the economy store. It's a store of values. It't along this line that we wish to hold your trade—we want yon to receive your worth in each instance. Every 'want for the autumn and winter trade now ready for yon, at reasonable, careful prices. Dress goods, trimmings, staple dry goods, hosiery, and every item a value. meat market at the corner of Main and Mill streets on Saturday of last week, and it is a model of neatness and convenience. He will also carry a line of groceries etc. The new meat market contains all the latest implements used in an up-todate market. The large refrigerator has a glass front so that the meats, while in an ice box, are plainly visible to the customer. The meat counter is o£ marble and the scales are of an entirely new pattern. Mr. Bowman has purchased an entire lot of fresh groceries and will keep nothing but the best in everything. He will be pleased to have you call at any time and inspect his new store whether you purchase or not. It is safe to say that it is as fine an equipped market and grocery as there is in Livingston county. See his adv. in another column. L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . F. G. Jackson was in Jackson on business Monday. Rev. Fr. Commerford was in Detroit the last of last week. T. P. McGlear waa in Detroit on business the last of last week. Dr. C. L. Sigler is building a woodshed on the north part of his house. Mrs. Alice Greer spent the last of last week with South Lyon relatives. A fine new piano is to be added to the home of M. Ruen just south of town. Fred Grieve and family of Stockbridge were guests of their parents here over Sunday. The Bell Telephone Co. has reduced the price of talking between Ann Arbor and Detroib to ten cents. Mrs, Lena Cram, nee Jenkins, of Charlevoix is the guest of W. J. and Wm, Black, and famlies. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Consall of New York City were guests at the home of Rev. McMahon the past week. Miss Julia Benedict goes to Ann -Aroor-the last of thisr mont.h_lo_.take_.a_ course of study in stenography. Mr. Pitts and wife, of near Fowlerville was the guest of their daughter, Mrs. Stephen Durfee the past week. Our September weather reminds us what August weather should have been—90 to 99 degrees in the.shade. F. Cor. Mail and Howell Sts., <•••• 4 •- hi r>_=_^_.x_3E3_=t iisr DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FINE TOILET SOAPS, FINE HAIR AND TOOTHBRUSHES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Truss.«, Supporters, moneys^. F. L Jacks®. Chas. Henry moved into his newly purchased home the past week. He is having an addition built on to the house. J. A. Cad well is having a steam heating apparatus placed in his residence. C P. Sykes is the ayeut and is doing the work. Orville Williams has been engaged by the Dr's. Sigler to care for their horse6 for one year. Orville is a good man for the place. £. L. Thompson and wife of Fowlerviile, having purchased the Chas. Henry residence will move into the same this week. They evidently like Pinckney the better. The second nines of Pinckney and' Gregory played a game of ball on the rac* course last Thursday afternoon, which resulted in a score of 31 to 6 and favor Pinckney. ->-^ L. C. Chase of Dansville is trying to get Lansing capitalists interested in an electric railway from Lansing via Dansville to Ypsilanti, which would be a good thing as it would strike Pinckney and onr popular summer resort at Portage. It would be a paying investment. H. E. Johnson, who has been the efficient elerk in T. P. Stowe'e drag store tor several years past, will move his family to Chelsea, next week where he will conduct* a bazar store.—Livingston Republican. Mr. and Mrs. Johmos are well known here and have the best wishes of the DISPATCH and a soft of friends. K S j Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys. Bookp, Stationery, Wall paper. All Kinds of Family Groceries. F. A. SIGLER. PiNC-iNEY, MICH. •v 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 pradent-man •1 MCOMES to our store and selects a stove 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 prices that defy competition. • t , CALL ON US. Respectfully Yours, T E E P L E & CA DWELL. u. < • * + J i s i< F. L. Andrews was in the city on business the last, of last week. The ladies of the Cong'l church have been busy the past week cleaning the church and putting down the new carpet; this with several other improvements gives the church a very tasteful appearance. W4NTF.JJ-TRUSTW0RTEY AND ACTT genUemea or Udiee to ti«T«l tor M*, «UbU«bed home in Btlehjfaft, MomthlJ tft&OO *Dd exp«D*«e. Position ttotdy. B*fu»Mb EodaMMlf'M.dre.«e4l Mainped uvvlop*. SM DoaxUxioa Coiap«c,v, Dept. V, Cuicago, Business Pointers. FLOUR. I have constantly on hand the best quality of flour and will exchange the same for wheat. WJI. HOOKKR, Petteysville. Ft nml: One 7-year old brood mare, dapple grey, heavy, good for farm. Call on J. H. Barton, Pinckney, Mich. COW FOB SALS. Enqsire of D. Richards. The firm of Wanamaker & Brown, Clothiers, (the largest retail house in America ) is represented in Pinckney and vicinity by K. H. Crane, who will call on you at your homes and will most gladly show you one of the LARGEST and MOST ELEG ANT LINE OF SAM. PLES POSSIBLE. He most earnestly solicits " a share of your patronage. Thanking you for all pass favors, Y o u * Smost tarsi J , K, H. C**ME. • • • : : ' • & • •'. , 'Mi, '!* K- m 5 > a ,s ifita SIS WITHIN QUE WALLS. MBRE MENTION OP*' MICHIGAN MATTERS. A Drunken Yachting Party at Detroit Bndi by Slakla* the Yacht and the DrowaUtr of Six Men—A Stranger*' Death Gatuaa a Sensation. Blx Men Drowned by Yaeht Sinking. *& Thirteen men and boys from Detroit, while recklessly moving about, caused the foundering of the sloop yacht Blanche B, in Lake S t Clair, midway between Windmill point and Peohe Island, causing the death of six of their number, while seven others narrowly escaped watery graves. Some of the survivors state that a maiority of those aboard the boat had been drinking and were in an exceedingly gay mood and all were out for a good time. Wit* nesses of ,th» accident ^fronx the shore aay that at the time the yacht went orer there were two men aloft on the spar and two or three men sitting out cm the main boom, and that they caused the boat to rock violently. They also say that when those who were saved had been brought ashore they were very much under the influence of liquor. Albert J. Voigt, of Detroit, was one of the men who witnessed the accident from the shore, and when he saw the yacht disappear he rushed for a rowboat and he saved three of the men. W. G. Miller, a baker from Grosse Pointe, took another boat, and although It was so leaky that it would hardly hold together, he managed to row out and piok up two more, while the other two swam to shore. MICHIGAN NEWS WF *m> as the [#. Sensational Death at Bancroft. A bicycle tramp, who registered at the Phillips house at Bancroft as Harry F. Lawrence, of Rochester, N. Y., and who claimed to be begging his way westward from coast to coast, on a wager, was taken ill and was under the doctor's care a week. He then resumed his trip, but a mile from town he gave out and apparently became insane. In sn endeavor to get away, as he thought, from mounted police, who, he imagined, were ~ after him, he blindly crashed through, a screen, door of-a farmhouse, where be was captured and brought back to Bancroft; •/ He" then "confessed" that at Rochester, N. Y., he had murdered a Miss Emerson; that ha had embessled $79 from a Rochester fire insurance company and that the wheel he had been riding he had stolen there. Lawrence then said his name was Leadiy and told several conflicting stories of his recent doings, and graflualy drifted into the mutterings of an insane man. He grew weaker and finally died. A telegram from Rochester, N. Y., says that H. F. Leadiy was the son of respected parents, that he was of a wild and roving disposition, but that it was not- known that he had ever committed any crime such as murder or embezzlement He was a cigarette fiend. Sptrltaallftfts la Trouble at Dowagiae. Frank Vernley and wife, spiritualists from Milwaukee, gave a seance at Dowagiae at which the medium, Mrs. Vernley, was placed in the cabinet, her feet resting in a pan of flour, so if she moved aronnd her footstepts could, easily be traced. The singing began, and forms appeared between the curtains, some moving quite close to the guests. L. L. Bascombe, who was skeptical, made a bolt and seized one of the "spirits1' by its garments. Vernley dashed for Bascombe, and for several minutes pandemonium reigned. Finally the "spirit*1 escaped. Mr. Bascombe maintains that the "spirit" was Mrs. Vernley, but both the Vernleys deny this, and the town is divided. The Vernleys have been arrested on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. , ^ . w . ,p.; & "' . Ooaqnacs «n#*d—A SaietSe Ws*. Wright and Charted Orth *r*re • i t s * £}r$b> batfft of Hise&llve Webb, • pffsjyfjiiing lady of Muir. The rivalry* grew intense arid bitter feeling existed between the young men. Wright was the favored one, however, and all arrangements were made for the wedding. The aged mother of Miss Webb is totally blind and needed her daughter's services at home. A struggle between love and duty led MisS Webb to change her mind and she told Wright she could not marry him while her mother lived. Wright went to his home near North Plain in a very despondent frame of mind. Soon afterward his father, upon going to the barn, was horrified to see his son's body hanging, from a beam. Big Detroit Tebaeee Co. Qoos Under. The big American Ragle Tobacco Co., of Detroit, has assigned to the Union Trust Co. The entire property of the company, its stock, book accounts and machinery, are torned over to the Union Trust Co., for the benefit f! the creditors without reservation, he assets are estimated a t $109,- dbp, and the liabilities at »113,<XX). The heaviest creditor is its president; ft*. & South. His claim is $84,500, of which the ggeatsr sort is for smoney loaned to the company. . Grand Rapids raised $300 for striking coal imners. b l , | v u J.ttti Mall's barn burned aft Essexville, aud He»tty>Bu«k vass arrested on suspicion. Lake Odessa lost the creamery there by fire. The iusurance is $1,000 ou a loss of $3,500. Jackson citizens attended a mass meeting and decided to raise funds for the striking miners. Thomas Flannery went in swimming with his clothes on at Bay City and was drowned. Probably a suicide. A good roads celebration will be held at Greenville, Sept 34. Col. John Atkinson, of Detroit, and W. L. Weber will speak. Rev. D. D. McDonald, pastor of the M. E. church at Mosherville, has become a Presbyterian and accepted a call to Petoskey. Henry Dobson, aged 4, was instantly killed by his brother Andrew, aged'13, while hunting sparrows with a'flobert rifle, at Jackson. Miss Ammyett Smith, of Be aver ton, died under peculiar circumstances, but a coroner's jury found she was the victim of a criminal operation. State Senator Geo. G. Covell, of Traverse City, was robbed of $20 by a thief, who went through his clothes in his room at a Grand Rapids hotel. Floral hall, at the fair grounds at Port Huron, was destroyed by Are, together with the racing horse Select, valued at $3,000, and several hundred dollars' worth of racing paraphernalia. The total loss was $9,000. Mrs. Rhoda Hunter, aged 79, of Detroit, died suddenly while sitting In a chair at the home of her sister, Mrs. Albert Gran by, at Mt Clemens. Mrs. Granby had just read to her an account of the deatb^ of au old friend. Warm weather and fine showers have greatly benefitted corn, late potatoes and pastures during the past week and have put ground in excellent condition for fall plowing and seeding. A splendid bean crop is being secured. While raiding a watermelun patch owned by G. W. Rarick at Tekonsha four young men received u double charge of birdshot Raymond Halkes got 75 shot in his back and it took the doctor the rest of the night to pick them o u t Catherine C.Beneker,the-Q-year-olcL daughter of B. A. Beneker, a wellknown singer of Grand Rapids, was struck and instantly killed by an electric car. The motorman fainted when the mangled body was dragged from under the car. Glen Eddy, a young bucket shop operator, was arrested at Pontiac on complaint of his partner, Walter Knox, a retired farmer, who furnished the finances and claims to be short $350. Eddy says the money was lost in the regular course of business. Samples of paper cottages for «Uondyke and other miners are being sent out by the Portable Cottage Co., of Grand Rapids. The cottages will be about 10x15,—of—water proof—paper. They weigh 100 pounds and will be packed in convenient form. The large floral hall on the Lapeer county fair grounds was burned, probably by the careless dropping of a cigar stub by some of the boys who made the place their rendezvous. It was owned by Mrs Charlotte Walker, of Adrian The, loss is $2,000. The coal miners' strike and the consequent scarcity of coal is making Ernest Bollman one of the richest men in Houghton. He had accumulated a vast quantity of cut and piled h :-tl wood which he is now selling to the mining companies at $2 a cord. Michael Wilkie left his home at Albion while under the influence of liquor. The next day his horse was discovered hitched near Spectacle, lake and after a search Wilkie's body was found In the water. The coroner's jury said accidental drowning or suicide. Miss Olive West, of Muir, denies that she was ever engaged to Will Wright or that affection for her had anything to do with his suicide. She says Wright's parents fge Catholics, and in his last letter Wright hinted at opposition to his keeping company with a protestant girl. A blaze which caused a loss of $80,- 000 started on the top floor of the Peninsular Lead and Color works, corner Wight and Leib streets, Detroit. The building was damaged $5,000, the rest of the loss being on stock. Berry Bros', large paint works, near by, narrowly escaped* catching fire. Anna Croft met with a frightful death at Lum while attending the closing exercises of the M, P. conference. A team of horses hitched to a double carriage ran away, striking the young woman in the abdomen and driving the carriage pole entirely through her body. She died in 10 minutes. The traveling men of the state are bringing pressure to bear on Gov. Pingree to call a special session of the legislature, with the 2-cent railroad fare question among the subjects to be considered. They are very much wrought up over the interchangeable mileage book now issued, claiming it it not what was promised them, and if the special session is held they will be there in force to lobby for a flat 2-eent fare. 5Forest tiros »re burning fiercely in the northern, part of the.lower peninsula. Mackinaw City is almost Surrounded by the flames,' especially on the sought and v a s t Bert Auble, a young Jtyrm», l<M*r miles west of Petoskey, lost his/house,, barns and stacks of arrain, by forest fires communicate ing to the stubble fields, The loss is about $3,500. Rufus Robinson, aged 70, an inmate oftthe Soldier's home, made a doubleheaded attempt at suicide at the home of his wife at Grand Rapids. He first took arsenlo and then tried hanging, but he was discovered in time, and was cut down and then pumped out, and is now in the Soldiers' home hospital. His wife recently petitioned the probate court to adjudgeliim insane. Supt A. G. Murray, of the state pub lie school at Cold water, has resigned, he says, to take a position with a manufacturing concern at Cortland, N. Y. It is understood, however, that too much interference with the management of the school by the board was the real cause of his resignation. He makes the fifth superintendent who has served a term of only two years. Section men found a young man beside the railroad track, near Linden, with one leg cut off at the ankle and the other just below the knee. ' He is still alive, but physicians doubt his ability to survive the shock. The man gave his name as Harry Wingate, aged 17, of Battle Creek. He says that he was riding on the bumpers of a freight train and that he was pulled off by the trainmen. E. J. White, an old soldier of the civil war, has threatened to commence suit against Galien township,. Berrien county, for $200. He claims he paid 8300 for a substitute and was afterwards drafted. The township paid him back $100, and now he wants the rest of the $300. The $200, with compound interest since f 864,would amount to a considerable sum, and the township will contest John Schlicht, of Ypsilanti, a Michigan Central brake man, engaged in a scuffle with a friend at Ann Arbor during which he Btruck, his head against the corner of a crate. Nothing was thought of it until he fell unconscious on the locomotive soon afterwards. He was taken to the U. of M. hospital where be died. The blow had caused a blood clot on the brain and paralysis and death ensued. - - - E x - C i t y - C l e r k - C P . McKinstry,of Ypsilanti, is to be tried in October on the charge of embezzling $1,000 city funds. The city attorney had been instructed to sue the bondsmen, but the bonds are now missing. Matters are further complicated by the fact that Mr. McKinstry gave bonds as city clerk and not as clerk of the water board, which reports a considerable sum not accounted for. A delegation of prominent lumber limit holders of Michigan waited upon the Ontario government at Toronto to protest against the proposed prohibition of the export of loga The deputation conferred with the members of the cabinet for nearly an hour, but re- " " ' H liUl* ga.t.Ufa/'.tinii. The delaga- 7 tion included ex-Gov. John T. Rich, Thos. Pitts and Albert Pack, of Detroit; Senator Savage, of Grand Rapids; Frank Gilchrist, of Alpena, and others. Two men and one woman escaped from therSt. Clair county jaTTat Port" Huron. Joseph Darling, had just been •Bfrn+^n"^ to the Detroit_house of correction for 60 days, and PeterDeNeau Mrs. Mary Culberson, of Marine City, were awaiting trial charged with complicity in the theft of a watch. The woman was allowed the privileges of the jury room, and during the night secured the keys and released the men. Mrs. Culbertson is the mother of six children. The steamer City of Alpena of the Detroit & Cleveland line collided with and sank the sail yacht Hattie V, of Alpena, in Thunder bay. The boat was manned by John Weber, her owner, and John C. Comfort, cashier of the Alpena National bank. Both men were soon picked up by a boat from the City of Alpena, which had been lowered to their rescue immediately. The yacht sank at once in SO feet of water and will be a total loss. She was valued at $1,000. Foo Lee is an up-to-date Chinese laundryman at Nilea He recently invested in a bicycle, and soon became very proficient He accompanied the local cluba on country runs and "made 'email go and run um feet off." He got to be a regular scorcher and recently entered a race. A big crowd turned out to see the heathen Chinese g e t beaten, but he won his race handily. Since then he is getting offers from all over to appear as the star attraction at race meetings. He will accept several offers. After visiting several saloons at Wyandotte Frederick Lave started down the Michigan Central railroad for his home at New Jerusalem. He had not got outside of Wyandotte when he sat down, pulled off his shoes and stockings, and with his feet on one rail and his head on the other. Lave went to sleep never to awaken in this world. A abort time later a freight train came thundering by and after it had passed the mangled body of Lave was found with both the head and feet cut off. He leaves a widow with six children.. / £TEMS OF ..WKRISBT. U ) :') <n ^. f\ V * < l * t # j q E N T P>RA<?PAf>JHS*iqfrED PRQM18COUSLY.. u The bread Yellow Favar Appaan In tha South and Quarantine ** Main* K»- tablUhad—NI tro-Gljr carina Explosion aUlls Six People at Cy«n«t, O. Yellow Favor Appears In the South. "Yellow Jack," the dreaded yellow fever which has in years past caused such fearful devastation In portions of the southern coast and gulf states, has again made its appearance. Ocean Springs, Miss., the aristocratic summer i resort of New Orleans1 wealthy classes is the first point*1 on United' States soil to feel the $rasp of the ii£f rible * visitant, and as a result itfeW Orleans is now practically in quarantine. There were several hundred cases at Ocean Springs with frequent deaths and the boards of health of Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana took precautions to prevent its spread, but Raoul Gelpl, who had been spending the summer at Ocean Springs, was, taken to his home at New Orleans and died the next morning. Dr. Wahnsley, acting president of the board of health there, after an autopsy, announced that Gelpl had died4 of yellow fever. The death of young Gelpi naturally caused inuchioaieitement in the city. All of the principal cities of the south are now quarantining against, Ocean Springs, Biloxi and other gulf, points and should there be the least sign of a spread of the disease in New Orleans quarantine will be declared against that city. A telegram from Edwards, Miss., states that Hon. S. S. Champion, a member of the state legislature since 1890, and a prominent politician, died from what was supposed to be yellow fever, after having visited a neighboring family—seven of whom were ill— soon after they returned from .Ocean Springs. The U, S. authorities have ordered Dr. John Guiteras, of the University of Pennsylvania, a Cuban and a yellow fever expert, to visit the infected dietricts and report the condition of afr< fairs as soon as possible. , Terrible Nltro-Gljcerlae Bxploalon. •< An explosion of nitro-glyccrine occurred at Cygnet, O., whioh resulted in the death of at least six persona Preparations were made for shooting an oil well which was a gasser and when the 120 quarts of glycerine was let down into the well and exploded the gas ignited and with a roar the flames shot high above the derrick. As soon as the drillers saw the flames several climbed into the derrick to shut off the gas, but they had hardly gotten there when there Was a second terrific explosion. The burning gas had started the remaining glycerine Tn the empty cans standing in a wagon near the derrick. In another wagon near by was another 120 quarts of the stuff and this was exploded. The second WEB blended with the first in a mighty roSr and the town and surrounding country for miles trembled from the shock. The National Supply Co.'s building was completely demolished and nothing remains but a big hole where-the wagons stood. There is not a whole pane of glass in any window in the -towtr and every house and store wasshaken to its foundations. The known killed are Sam Barber, Allen Fallis, John Thompson, Charles Bartel, Henry Lansdale and - — Havens, a boy. The damage to the Ohio Oil Co. will amount to $3,000. Eight buildings are a total wreck and many others damaged. Savon Killed bv Natural U M Explosion* Broad Ripple, a suburb of Indianapolis, was the scene of two of the most terrible disasters that has ever visited the state. Seven persons were burned to death and thirty people arelying in the homes of neighbors burned, scarred and racked with pain from broken bones. Four buildings occupying s block of the town are in ruins. Of the seven dead nothing remained but charred and blackened bones with hanging strips of foul smelling flesh. The disaster was caused by natural gas leaking into the cellars of the buildings from a three inch main that ran in the street from which the houses were supplied. Dnat Ksploelon Kill* IS Minors. An explosion of dust occurred in the old Sunshine coal mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., near Gleenwood, Cola, and at least 12 miners were instantly killed. The 12 bodies were recovered in a short time by rescuing parties who continued at their work, as it is believed that there a^e other bodies in the debris. The bodies taken out were horribly mutilated and most of the identifications had to be made by the clothing. Nearly all of the dead were Italians. Ex-Queen Liliuokalni, of Hawaii, has started for her native land to participate in an anti-annexation demonstration which is being planned to occur when U. S. Senators Morgan and Quay visit Honolulu, to investigate the condition of affairs. Lou ar ^oTa"TaT~ancittpU>"»««*« The first party'of Mlehitftfn prospec t o r s t o afrlvs from *ittP*+ki*egiotl••*« milelPTrda* the shores (of *k>r>, Jbaok^of Miohipicotan, partybf Woven residentiary They substantiate without, all that has been said of richness of the new gold field.' were among the first outsiders rive at Wttwa and all secured "promising claims, whioh were staked'out and for wrhich application will be entered at once. In all the party will make application for 4,000 acres. Three* members of the party were left on the ground to protect their InterestsV Many samples of quarts vtere'brogght, back by them and t h e y s a y that'wnere the veins are laid bare the gold particles can be seen everywhere in the quarts. ' The distance from the mouth of the Miohipicoten river to Lake Wawa is not to exceed seven miles and the party experienced no difficulty getting in and o u t With their camp equipage the trip was made in about three hpurs time! The location ' is such that mining machinery can be cheaply transported there. The quarts is of a nature that is easily mined and milled and from all appearances there are inexhaustible stores of i t Large numbers of prospecting parties are flocking into the Lake Wawa district by every boat and a lively mining camp of goodly proportions has already sprung up. Couanl-Ganeral Lee Leaves Cuba. Gen. Fitshugh Lee, the Ui S. consulgeneral to Cuba, accompanied by his son and private secretary have sailed on the Ward line steamer Seguranca, bound for New York. Gen. Lee said he was simply availing himself of a 30- days' leave of absence granted to him by the state department Previous to leaving Gen. Lee called upon and bid farewell to Capt-Gen. Weyler and the Marquis Ahuuiada, the governor of Havana. It is reported that a successor to Gen. Lee will be appointed by the President at once, but Assistant Secretary Day of the state department says that Gen. Lee is expected to return to Havana about Oct 1. TELEGRAPHIC TICKINQ3. The production, of sugar in Cuba will be less this year than in 1896. It is. estimated that the total will, not exceed 100,000 tons. '' The Amoskeag cotton mills, at Manchester, N. Hi i have started on full time after a shut down of one_ month, and 8,000 operatives return to work. All the big J»Uls in the city,are now running. The effort to open the Skaguay trial to the Alaska gold fields has failed and 3,000 men*and horses, are stuck in the pass with little hope of getting through this.winter. Hundreds.;of' them have given it up and turned back. A Philadelphia &<Read4ng wrecking engine crashed into a covered wagon, a'few-mttes aborfft RatikHhg, and three lives wereilost 'EvaO'HieSter, age4 45 years, Warren iFausti <ag*d 10, Leton Faust, aged 7, were all instantly killed. A London cattle asys t h a t tbe~eTt=—'- thusiasm over the Franco-Russian alliance will be used as start for a revision of the French constitution and to bring the president's position nearer to a heriditary monarchy. It is said that, this President Faure's- g r e a t ambition..— The'**Wilcox division," Nin^h army , crops, including famous sharpshooter, , dismounted cavalry and—infantry regiments from Michigan, New York and other states, will hold a reunion at Lansing, Sept 21 and 22. Maj.-Gen. O. B. Wilcox, commander of the division, will be present Charles Gower is dead at Beaver, Falls, Pa., with a bullet wound through - his heart, the result of. a hold-up by tramps. He got on a. train to steal a, ride to Allegheny City to see his sick wife. The tramps demanded his money, but he said he was taking all he had, $9, to his sick wife and; refused , to give it up when they, s h o t hist 4ead< The American line steams r S t L o u i s r has just made the trip from 'New York?" (Sunday Hook light) to Southampton, Eng., in 6 days, 10 hours and 41 minutes, breaking the world's record held by the Hamburg liner Fuerst Bismarck, by 41 minutes. The American liner St. Paul hold the westward record of 6 day8 and 31 minutes. Both vessels are the product of American shipyards. In connection witn the alleged Franco-Russian alliance which has*' caused so much talk throughout Europe, a Berlin dispatch says that the czar used the word in giving a toast solely upon a request of M. Hanotaux, French minister of foreign affairs who represented that unless some showing of an alliance w a s made the French ministry would be overthrown on the return of President Faure to Paris. Emperor William wears a black eye since his recent trip north on the royal yacht Hohenxoilern. Lieut. Von Hanke, of the Germany navy,/son of Gen. Von Hanke, who is the chief of the emperor's military cabinet, is missing since the trip and is reported t o have been drowned. The London Truth asserts that Emperor William coarsely abused Lieut. Von Hanke and that the latter, stung/ by the sharp words, struck his ruler in the eye and then suicided by drowning. / / / A^Bn^BBBBBBBnl ONE HOUB'8 CHAT. W& roittf mem were seatsdvupott tbs wid«uaor«b ofc a (aeaaldji Liiotrt chaUia* of UUn*» past and present, and dually gliding into confidential interchange of experiences, unmindful of the fact that they were within earshot of an open wlndow.whoae close hjjnda were deceptive, inasmuch as thejr Kept gut sight; hwt admitted •oupd,, I* J; . r f , 0*0 oi thenieuugoy Samera.had lately returned from a three years' sojourn Abroad, and had accidentally met at the dinner table his .old college chum and dear friend, Robert Blake, a young lawyer rising in his profession. Of him I will say here that he was yet young,' about twenty-six or seven, a good looking, manly fellow, with a handsome income. Now let him speak for himself. l^lng upon a. wide lounge, Just under the window of which I made mention, was a little figure hidden by an Afghan,, but above this could be seen a face of delicate beauty, with child like, blue eyes, wistful and pathetic in expression and loose curls of pure gplden tint. Over this face was a perplexed shadow, and more than once the pretty lips murmured: "Oh, how mean, how wicked it is to listen. But I must hear! I must hear!" The, friends had discussed current topics until, as I have said,they became confidential, when Roy said, rather abruptly: ,., i. "I heard some gossip about you as I passed through New York." ''Yes? I did: not know I was of sufficient importance to be a subject for gossip. What, if it is not a secret, did you bear?" "Tell me, first, If you are engaged to be married?" "No." "Short and not particularly sweet. I heard then that, ypn were engaged to a hunchback, a little monster." The face on the other side of the window grew white am snow, but Robert Blake gathered his brow in a heavy frown. "Don't be angry, old' fellow!" his friend pleaded. "X was foolish to repeat it. ' I might' have' known, it was false, being well aware of your fastidious loVe of beauty." "False, yet! ' Bfct I would give all I suffering I had caused. But tt wtA. t«x years before I aaw May again. I went abroad when they came home, but cirenmstances prevented a farewell visit to Owl's Nest, and I remained, as you know, in Italy, on account of my father's health. Do yon wonder, Roy, that I was a reserved, morose boy at college?" "Reserved, yes, but often very sad," replied his friend, "but never morose. Many times I longed to ask for your confidence, but there was something that told me it was too deep a sorrow you were biding for any intrusion." "I could not talk of it in those days. When my father died and I planned to return to my home, I renewed my 5ilf-exacted vows to devote my life to ay, but—do not despise me, Roy—it as with ap* added misery and pain. Remember, I bad not once seen her since the day when I carried her home, after my hard hrul ruined her young life, but I knew that she was deformed. I was a young man. In the full vigor of health, aid, while my conscience told me qery plainly that I owed my life to May Talbot, my heart shrank from the only way In which I- could offer i t Common sense spoke very plainly. Only as my wife could I give to May the tender care, the love, that might throw some gladness Into her life. And I, like a coward, thought of the long,misery of my own life.tied to a deformed woman that I did not love. So I came home, a slave In my own idea to my duty, and resolved to wear my chains bravely. It was summer weather again when I went to Owl's Nest, and, to my surprise, the house was full of guests, most of them young people. I think that May must have gathered something of my Intention from my letters, for she was no longer a child, and suffering had made her womanly .even beyond her years. 1'only,guessed, this from her manner. I had expected to meet a frank, cousinly welcome, for our correspondence had been like that of an affectionate brother and sister, but May was dignified and even, chilling in her greeting. It was soon evident to me that she was trying to thrust other ladles who were her guests upon my care, and to avoid me as far as possible." "But Was she repulsive, Bob?" "Repulsive! She was far from that, my proof darling. Peeling her deformity, as such sensitive rtatures do feel any personal defect, she had a morbid ides that she was hideous, and yet a craving to be loved, if she could not be admired. Governed by this wish, she had cultivated a naturally fine in- 'tsllect by eoristatrt**study, poring over books when other gtrls of her age would have bees seeking pleasure fn flirtations or amusements. With a "See here, Bob! I've made a mess somehow. Do forget it." "Look at that!" said Robert, opening a small velvet case he took from his breast pocket "Tell aw- what you think of Itr ''•It, Is. beautiful! ••• Lovely; •' One of the few faces one may call angelic." "And mtnA and; heart are as beautiful, aa 'ange'lc' as the face." "I can easily beUere ifc. ..Th#>e*preeM slop I*, pure and ttweetAs a babe's." "YAtiyou Just called her a Utile monster." i >j . i \ j ..,' •»- "$ob!( Yoojcann&t mean .that she, the ordinal ^ot, this mifliatuje, fr-tfeforaeo^ y,, - .»••,.-,:,•«.*.,• ».. "Yes. She was crippled In childhood -—by me." "By you!w , "She is a connection of mine/ ajtfep child blf my'uncle", and when we were own to make It true. You have heard the gossip, stfalM tell you the truth?" | f«o*r« emt,u spicle. asaSnhte vhoaicde caunltdiv aate gdo oad meua-r sical taste till she was Wonderfully prochildren we spent our summers together, as I was a yearly guest at Owl's Nest, my uncled place on the Hudson. She was the sweetest little fairy at ten years old that you ever saw, but J was a great hulking boy of sixteen, and 'did' net wsderstand how delicate she really was. I actually believe I was In love With her then, but I was at the most awkward age for inch 'sentiment, and r covered my actual adoration by teasing tier. We were on the hill behind sty ancle's house,where there was a steep-declivity, and I was, as usual, halt romping with her, taxing her temper by my hateful manner, wheri somehow, heaven knows how unintontioaalir, I pushed her over the edgeietf t h e n i l t and- she fell down to the foot When I reached her she was white and senseless, and I thought dead. Oh. the ton* agony of that walk when I took her In my arms to the house, staggering into the room where her mother was and putting her into her arms, only to rash away for a doctor. I was a murderer In my own eyes, and for days while she lay between life and death my misery could not be described- It was some comfort that she ljved, but when I was told that the Injury'to her spine would be a life-long deformity, then, boy as I was, I made a solemn vow to devote my life to her."" The little figure on the lounge quivered convulsively, the tiny hands pressed each other closely, and only by a great effort did the listener smother a cry of pain. Presently the deep, manly voice resumed the story. "I was sent back to boating school • before May (did I tell yo* her name was May Talbot?) was able to see me, and from school I went to col lege, while any uncle and aunt were in Germany, trying the* baths for their darting. Every letter was a torture for me. yet I longed for them, watched for them, and shed bitter tears over the record of the THOUGHT SHE WAS DEAD. ficient, and her singing was a pore delight to her friends, gut for me she never sang; she never played; never chatted as she did with her other friends, and avoided me so persistently that at last a horrible fear took possession of me. In spite of her natural sweetness of disposition, her affectionate letters, I feared she had never really forgiven me, but was too*' generoUs* to letime know the truth." ' " ' *W»f Not an unnatural fear. But, my dear fellow, when you found your'* self so persistently snubbed, why did you not leave her? You had done ail your conscience required." "But not' all my heart desired! One day, when she was more gracious than usual, I made her a downright offer of marriage. She was furious! She said I insulted her! Nothing could convince her that I was not trying to make amends for the past, at the price of my own happiness. From hot Indignation she became pathetic, asking me how I could so wound her, finally leaving me In tears. To say that I felt like a brute gives but a faint Idea of my sensations. I left Owl's Nest the same day, trying to comfort myself by my own virtuous intentions. But, Roy, I love her. I love her with all the strength of my heart. Her deformity to me Is "out a touching reminiscence of the tenderness I owe her. and Which I long, unutterably1, to pour out\upon her. To me she is the one woman in the world, and I cannot imagine a deeper, purer happiness than mine would be could I call her my wife. How to convince her of this, how to overcome her morbid horror that l a m unwillingly devoting myself to her service, I do not yet anow. But I anr try. Surely such deep, sincere love at mine must at last win its way and Iswee her to believe In its truth.'* "Yon have my best wishes. Oosme, shall we ride?" So they strolled <*way to order their horses, and May Talbot threw off the Afghan, » stand before her mirror, and ono more compare her Stele crooked figure with the thought of wtaV er women's symmetry. But into the blue eyes had come a tadiance that made her whole face )oy» ous. Over the sweet, sensitive lips how ered a smile born of love and auch hap* plneas as her life had never known before. For she loved her knight well, this fair maiden who would not accept his Pity. To have been his wife.doubt- Ing his motive in seeking her, to have thought every tender word a duty wrung from his remorse, would have been torture. To be his wife because he loved her, had wpn her love, was such happiness that the truth made her dizzy, and she sank into a deep arm chair, sobbing for pure joy. "My dear," said a matronly lady, presently entering the room, "who do you think 1B here? Robert Blake! I met him as we drove up to the porch steps. Tell me, darling, will it be painful for you to see him? We can go away if It is." "No, mamma. I want to see him." But she made no explanation. She met him in the evening promenade, when, leaning upon her stepfather's arm, she slowly walked on the beach. Her smile, her soft words of welcome, Invited him to remain beside her. and soon he was alone with her, the older gentleman pleading fatigue. They were alone, though hundreds passed and repassed In the public promenade. Her voice was low, yet he heard it above the roar of the breakers, when she said: "Robert, I am afraid I was very unkind to you, last month." "Very unkind, my darling!" he said, all his love in his eyes, as he looked Into her face. . "Will you forgive me?" „ " ' , "On one condition only; that you are kind now, and will promise to be my wife." "I wllll" she said, gently, "your true, loving wife, Robert, for I love you with all my heart." "As I love you!" he answered. But he never knew that she had heard that hour's chat in which he laid his heart bare for his friend, little guessing who was listening so near to him.—Ex. ALL OVER THE WORLD. The horses of German cavalry regiments are to be shod with paper shoes, recent experiments having • proved their durability and lightness desirable. In some of the great department stores of Paris there is in operation for the convenience of customers a moving staircase in the shape of an endless leather belt transferring* them from one story to another. It IS called a transporting carpet Endless belts of canvas have been used for some time for conveying packages from one part of a fllore to-^snother. --—- When the cowboy of Venezuela wishes to catch a bull or cow for branding he rides alongside it and with horse and bovine on the dead run stoops from the saddle, grasps the creature's tail with a sharp and peculiar twist and sends the animal rolling on its back JProaaTthe tore* with whieh it falls the animal's horns almost invariably pin it to the ground, giving the cowboy tisne to dismount and sit on its head while a companion ties its legs. In the kingdom of Poland there was formerly a law that a person convicted of slander must walk on all fours through the streets of the town, accompanied by the beadle, as a sign he was disgraced. At the next public festival the delinquent had to crawl on hands and knees lender the banquet table and bark like a do*. Each guest was at liberty to give him as many kicks as he chose and he who had been slandered must at the end of the banquet throw a picked bone at the culprit, who, picking it up in moutfa.would leave the room on all fours. Kentucky has 3,500 miles of tornmovement against these whieh develplke controlled by private companies. Several months ago there began a oped into a general uprising. In mobs of forty to one hundred, armed with shotguns and axes, citizens rode from town to town leaving a traH of broken toll gates in their wake. Gate keepers were warned not t o repair gates , nor to collect 'more toll under penalty of being burned out The gates destroyed represented 1,600 miles of turnpike, valued at 14,000,000. Public sentiment largely sustained the raiders. The cost of six-tenths of the toil-roads in their construction was borne by the state or by the county through which the road runs. Under^ths) «"*,bMng act of 1890 the counties are gradually acquiring the roads. The chief dtflculty in the way is the hi<h price sf which they are held by the fftmnagdrsf IEMMSWRIN& irika Trials and Tribalatiaas ef a Bat- , tie Creek CltUea-Hew He Cosies te TeU This Story. (JYvm tea BattU O N * Jfooa.) Among the moulders at the works of the Michigan foundry company can be found Mr. Amos Muynard; he has lived in Battle Creek for over ten years, is honored and respected by all who know him; such Is the man who makes this statement he says: " I have had kidney trouble for years, and it has made my lite miserable. The heavy lifting, necessary in my business, made me worse, i have been compelled to He in bed in a helpless condition for as long as nine days at a time; the greatest pain was from my back, which sometimes felt as though a bayonet was being run through me in the region of my kidneys; many citizens of Battle Creek knew how bad I was. I could not move without the greatest caution, for as soon as I attempted to stoop over, bend to one side, or even turn in bed, the pain was simply unbearable. I wore porous plasters constantly for the little temporary relief they brought me. Whenever I caught the slightest cold it went straight to my kidneys and made me worse. I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and got some. • I have taken in all four boxes of them, and I now feel as active as ever. A few months ago I would have ridiculed the idea of being cured so quickly, and being able to work as I can now. AH the long-standing pains are gone, and the former traces of kidney disorders found hi my urine have disappeared. I have recommended Doan's Kidney Pills, to many, friends who were troubled as I was, and in every case I have learned they proved as beneficial as with me. Doan's Kidney Pills would be cheap to me at almost any price." For sale by all dealers, price 00 cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name, Doan'i, and take no other. A small boy who had been vaccinated was baptized. As soon as the minister stopped sprinkling- water on his head the little fellow looked up and said: "Do you think i t will take£^ Whenever a man makes a good guess he begins to talk about his good judgment. A New Thr ough Pas s enge r Ro o t * for Colorado, U t a h and California. The Chicago Tiroes-Herald of August 21, says that on September 12 the new traffic alliance between the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway and the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway goes into effect, and on that date the former will send its l i n t Denver sleeper out of Chicago. Yhjs will be attached to its regular nigbt train for Omaha, and will be delivered there to the Rock Island. On October 2 the tourist car route over these two lines, the Colorado Midland and Southern Pacific will be inaugurated. Tourist cars will bo ran once a week between Chicago and San Francisco. For further details regarding this new route call on or addreae Geo. H. Heafford. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, C, II. & S t P. Ry., 410 Old Colony Building, Chicago, 111, Pathos sometimes is very near to humor, and some people's humor is very near to pathos. • Why continue to pass your nights in scratehlbg-, and your days in misery? Doan's Ointment brings instant relief, s>nd permanently cures even the worst cases of Itching Piles. It never fails. Lover—"I assure you, Herr Meyer, I cansot live without your daughter." Herr Meyer—"Ob, you overestimate -my incomer^ Den't Tobacco .Soft and Snake Year LHs Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag* netlc.rull of life.nerve and vigor,take No-Tc- Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 60c or II. Cure laranteed. Booklet and sample free—^Ad. —M-urtel—"And how are you getting on with that Boston girir Jack—"Swimmingly. I'v» succeeded in breaking the Ice." Bags Made From Your Old Carpets. Latest Improvement, new method of making reversible rugs from your old Brussels or Ingrain carpets, with border all around. Send for circular and prices to S. Kross, 0211 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, I1L To learn to play the trombone it is necessary to have good lungs and indulgent neighbors. MM. WinsloWs Soothing Syrup for efcBdren teatfela*.»efteas **• gvm*jr*V0M " "eoUc H o w t o * A great many persons have been kept from making their mark in this world by copy books. I'oM O f » H W i M Saw U.« Slek. "We can confidently recommend s fPoorr tth Qe raafnckr Wanidn ed, eab ts Uupfae treido.r a"rt icle are at Passaic, H * ' ^jj^randy is better ^»an aRnedv iecwel.l ars - - wf (vUM?yZaSrC<H - * * • « - - * * • The man who plays football fighting chance for his life. ssUy has a 014 Viae CUaaax B r a n t * From grape wine, has been fourteen years stored ana cared for In the same way that Brandies are cared for in Prance,an4 la as fine In flavor and mellowness as Heaneasy Brandy of Cognac Ask your druggist for Sneer's Climax Brandy. The old sorjer is gittta' that wants to help him. too many fxiea4a To Cora Conatlpotloai forever. Take CascareU Candy Cathartic 10c or ato IfCCC fails to cure,druggists refund money If you want eggs, poaottll try exercise. you must make your skIitn m daeyep a. lso be said that homeliness is only HAsUsL 9 Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its original color and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and ; dandruff. A fine hair dressing. B. P. Hall ft Co., Props^ Nashoa, X,B* Bold by all Druggists. tt Ji}iX ADDRESS, MT BOOS, OTTOS) information aborti a navsr-tsttlaa* bsrmieM «nR. J . c. H O r r l f A l f , Sev a n Bnren Street. Chicago, IIU. FREE CI? T O $35C*" * mMdm "orklag i~ «*> w% n i r i n t / wbda tun* to UM birinm Spu§ Per W E E K ^ ^ » ^ ^ s « ^ 3 To* ejrttrvkw.eournk raoaB wBa<ll ,a a lciotu*n t*ry Mdisattrei cStsi.s .. I — > ' ' No EGGS, BOILING, FLAVORING, T o Make E l e g a n t , C a l u Frosting. ti cent* in ttampa to the Pt,ArN8' 1CINO C O M P U I N D CO., Toledo, Ohio. U 7 * o r grocer bat not g-ot It, and gat a can of tbia eaai pound and ons of thai* flea pramluaa Uats» AGEKT8 W A N T E D . Aay OU8 c a » leira. We will send to y o a one life sis** Art st Proof copied froaa any P h o t o - graph of j o u r to make It into a Cuvfm P o i t r a u for *0c. postage prepaid. Ad. 177 5 . Oreest S t . ChlcagoTUL Learn to De an "Artist// own with full instruction u Cuvfm Poitrau for *0c. post HARVEY & LYLES, CtffiE YOURSELF I JDea Sat SI Um •nawtarat dUchartaa, taSwaawUoas, irritation* or slcarstloas of B B e t i i SMaibraaas. , „ . Pslslass. sod not istria* LTMtEVaaSONESSOatOa. *»•» or soiaeaoos. ' - T i l l iBSllll Vt exsvestr wrn^dTUi $100 Tojny Man. WILL' PAY SHOO FOR A N Y CASE Of la Ma« Ta>ejr Tr e a t f a l l to Cere. An Omaha Company places for the first tisne before the public a ILaOiCAX TRBATm s T for the cur* of Lost Vitality, Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration o / Life Force in o i l mad young men. No worn-oat French remedy; contains a e Phosphorus or other harmful drags. It is a Womvnmrci TMUTMBNT- magical in its affecia—positiva in its «urt. _ JJ^raaders. «rho are suffering from a weakness thai -Mights their life, causing that mental and 'i^'-A. ••v$A •MV; 4,' ff^HngReinedyC«7e^rattT^^ew~Yorib4s^y«^eJ-anifeFing RecnLar to Lost ^ hoort,shotild write to thaSTATB MBDWAL ing thi collar COstPANY, Omaha, Neb., and shay will send yoa absolutely FREE, a valuable paper on these iHtteiirrsnrt rr~iiHTt rrfnrfs ef theirtruly MAQICAX. TasunabfT. Thousands of men, who have lost ail hope ot a core, are being restored by them to a parfact condition. This MAQICIX TSBATMWKT may be taken at home under their directions, er they will pay railroad fare and hotel, bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment, if they tail to cure. They are perfectly reliable; have no Free Prescriptions, Free Core, Free Sample, or C. O. L>. fake. They have #960,000 capital, and guarantee to ooreerery ease they treat or refund every dollar; or their chaise* may be deposited in a hank to be paid to them when a core Is effected. Write them todav. Coo's Coagh Is the oldest aad beat. HvState** u t i then enrtolag-eiaa. ItissleejaiellsMs. T r y * Arithmetical notation by the nine digits and xero was used In Hindostan in the sixth century. aaa of Dr. SUiaa's Greet Nar?e Seed ( o r P S B S S S ^ O trial boOla a*4 Bsv S. H. Jams. JJKSSI Areh a s , PMUrfelpea. Don't forget that your soul may he lest if you lose your temper. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c Some men are in the hands of a lawyer or doctor all the time «fiMcifr SLEEPING C M S IN THE WORLD CHICAGO GREAT T t S T . .911111. ».*.! No-To-Baefor Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habttcure,makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c Si. Alldrugglsta The love of silver is still making many a man betray bis Lord. We will forfeit IM0& if any of our published testimonials are proven to be not gen nine. The Piso Oo., Warren, Pa. FolUticka and law is purty much (he same in all langwidgea, GseeoLiv BAY Lots— Ajaertea a finest eetiac 1 week ST. For foWera Star eaaoa'a doc*, foot Kaadolpk SV. er lie Woodward Ave, hetrott, er e a r Q- T. Vy ajrtaT Faith never takes a step without first looking ap. wetaoMiS N reseat s * sstaehiH ata tor _ >«aSD«iATjiriaJ. . afeaa*JttSJO te W J 8 , ySre>na db ffotyr, learnsde eeaatevleotsneoeneaer.J sae I. CO.. 807-SOS Wabash Ave.,Ci' i'r. ^ k * • •'v. if } } •* I : .¾ „**«_ rtfaaai'Vihr e 'tSffW.-W. tujjLiti-i r ^ M & J f ^^.^--^^^.^., -'•ii*^ . VL . - •, » ^ ^ l ^ ; W ^ / i L ^ w a ^ i i s g • • i"***?"- • *>-.*•, ipr*;' •-(^•-r* • T H • > . » » • • ' » • ' » ' t'*>, ' V; rtWS^feM^ H K . » „ A** .£f>f i , Us. . . !.^»•«V>• ••. • ' • .**:"£ 'tfWVT P^ffif^ai:M*& 4»: W*$>W '•£<><•. V JIV'M * - ? ' ' ; • • • # ^-f'* th ,V •MSSwHP' '¥?•• SK¥»t' ffft ? M' :r i ' ' 1 • * - , 1 ^ • • ; > - • M . rv v., V fmktef §ifyaUf(, r r o F. L. ANDREWS, E D I T O R . THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1897, ... _ « . ™y — — — -—- - AN INTERESTING V18IT. BETTER THAN FICTION. 4X ITEM IN A NEWSPAPEB BRINGS ABOUT A HAPPY RKSULT. Kbbert Wilson Will Soon Join His Father In Itnnesota, Whom He Has Never Seen A Trip Through Phelps Brace £ Co'8. New Coffee Plant. Through the courtesy of F. H. Hubbard, traveling salesman for Phelps, Brace & Co., of Detroit, wholesale grocers, on Saturday of last week we inspected their new coffee roasting and spice plant on Larnec> street. Their coffee plant has already been fitted up under the supervision of R. S. Gehlert, who has a thorough knowledge of the coffee business and is a most genial gentleman. He claims that it is the most complete roasting and milling plant west of New York. On the first floor of the factory is found the offices, shipping room and storage of preen coffees, the second for manufacturing specialties, the third contains the coffee storage bins, and the fourth the roasters and grading and milling machines. The coffee is received in the green, raw state, and passes through every process till it comes out as the finished product, and that without being once handled by hand. The mode of roasting is an entirely new one. The P. P. C. roaster is the one used and this company have the sole right for this territory. Gas is used for fuel and the coffee beans are dropped through the flame instead of being slowly roasted, which latter process results in the loss of the essential oils. By the old method it took from 35 to 40 minutes to roast 200 pounds, whereas it is now done in from 9 to 14 minutes, according to grade. While we were there they put in 200 pounds and in just 13 minutes the batch was roa'sted, dumped, and another 200~pounds were fct*rte<LThe revolving cylinder, which picks up ihe berries and drops them through the flame, also drops out several berries at every revo- JtORE INTERESTING NEWS. lution and picks them up~again7 having exposed them long enough -for tl)g mqn-ftt thp machine to_see^ how it is doing, and he can stop the heat the instant the coffee is done, when it is subjected to a series of cold blasts which cool it very rapidly. It is claimed that two pounds of gas-roasted coffee are equivalent to three pounds roasted by the old process. The visit was one of much interest to us and we found the company a set of genial men to do business with. Robert Wilson, a printer in the employ of the North Lansing Record, has just received a letter from his father, whom he never had any recollection of seeing and whose whereabouts he never knew. Young Wilson's mother died when he was eight days old, and his father disappeared before the boy came to the age of understanding. He lived in Stratford, Ont, with his grandparents, and went to school until he was a young man, when he came to Michigan and learned the printer's trade, and and about a year ago he came to Lansing. Recently he made some inquiries through the Port Huron Times, and an item which appeared in that paper fell under the eye of his long-lost parent, who is the proprietor of a wholesale and retail bakery in St. Paul, Minn. Today young Wilson received a letter from his father, who makes his identification complete. The latter says that should young Wilson prove to be his son, as he undoubtedly is, the writer will be the happiest man on earth. He has made several efforts to find his son, but his letters never reached their destination. Young Wilson was overjoyed upon receiving the letter and will soon go to see his father.—Tribune, Sept 11, Young Wilson was foreman of the Pinckney DISPATCH for one year and often spoke to us of his father, whom he was trying to locate at that time. He has many friends who will be glad t o learn of his success. G r a n d O p e n i n g off tlie G r a n d T r n o k R a i l w a y S y s t e m ' s N e w Arch Steel B r i d g e . N i a g a r a F a l l s . Ttaurep d a y , Friday a n d S a t u r d a y , Sept. 8 3 , »4 a n d 2 6 , 189T. The Grand Trunk Railway System will give a three days free entertainment on above dates when this great achievement of bridge building will be formally opened to the public generally. Low excursion rates to Niagara Falls, Ont. and return will be named from all stations on the Grand Trunk Railway System, •west of the Detroit and St. Clair The County Christian Endeavor convention will be held at Howell on Wednesday October 18. Through the courtesy of the Secretary of State, we have in oar case a copy of the state laws for 1897. Prosperity has struck the Livingston Republican and a new borne will be built for it. Send a little (?) of the prosperity this way, Bro. Barnes* Rev. S. W. Bird and son, Ray, of Dansville were callers at this office Monday. They were on their way to the M. E. conference at Port Huron via Detroit and were awheel. One of the greatest needs of our village is dwelling houses for rent. We have heard lately of several people that wish to make our pretty village their home, but being unable to get places to rent are compelled to seek other abiding places. It Save* the Croupy Children. Seaview, Va.—We have a splendid sale on Chamberlains Cough Remedy and our customers coming from far and near, speak of it in higest terms. Many have said that their children would have died' of croup if Chamberlains Cough Remedy had not been given.—Kellam & Ourren. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by F. A. Si gler. « * • » • » » • i i _ • ^ ' • - / - " » — T WANTED-'!.. USTWONTH V AND ACTIV1 gentlemen ot ladies tu travel for reiponafc bis, established house in MlclJgan, Month)} 105.00 and expense*. Position steady. Referenaa, Enclose self aiUresaetl stumped envelope. XM Duauuloa Company, Dept. V, Cuicago. '«> * If a man is the owner of a bull pup worth two dollars, he cherishes it as the apple of his eye and will not let him be around at night all over town. But if he is the father of a boy it is a different matter. He is turned loose at the age of about ten years to go to the devil if he chooses—and he generally chooses and then people wonder where the army of tramps, bams, loafers, dead beats, gajublers, and drunkards come from each decade. They are germinated from the poor seed gath« ered from our sown broadcast on our village streets. Perhaps your boy is making a growth in that direction. "Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap** is as eminently true i n this regard as any other. At all events, the boy on$at to be £ive% • * equal chance with the bull Rivers, good going on all afternoon trains on Wednesday, Sept. 22 and for all on Thursday, Sept. 23, good for returning on all trains up to and including Monday, Sept 27. Among the various features and attractions of the Three Days Free Carnival will be a continuous Open Air Entertainment of a unique character from two large elevated stages, erected on either side of the Niagara River. Grand Illumination" of the Bridge and Falls and magnincient pyrotechnical displays and tire works, under the direction of Prof. Paine of New York, on a scale of magnificance unequaled since the marvelous display at the World's Fair, Chicago. For program of the three days festivities, containing illustration of the New Single arch bridge and particulars of Excursion rates, apply to ticket agents of the Grand Trunk Ry. System or to "Ben Fletcher, Trav. Pass. Agent, Detroit. A Gssa Mmory often saves money and also good health. If you ire troubled with constipation, indigestion or any form of fatomacb trouble remember .to take home a bottle of Dr. Cad well's Syrup Pepsin and health will be restored to yoa. Trial urn We (10 dote* 10c) lar#e size 50c and $1.00 of W. B. Oarrow. STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit Court for the county of Livingston, In Chancery. BDITH'HA.VILAND. Conplainant, vs. HARRIET P. NEWCOMB and FRANK SMITH, Defendant*. At a session of said Court held in the village of Howell In said Couaty on the first day of September. A. D , W7. Present: Honorable Stearns F. Smith, Circuit Judge. In this cause on reading and Allug the affidavit of Louie E. Howlett, that one of the defendants, to wit, Harriet F. Newcomb is not a resident of this state, but 1B a resident of the Btate of New York, and It satisfactorily appears to the court that th« aaid defendant is a nonresident of this state; on motion of Watts, Bean & Smith and Louie £ Howlett, solicitors for the complainant, it tB ordered that the said defendant, Harriet F. Newcomb, cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within four months from the data of this order; and in case of her appearance she cauee her answer to the bill of complaint to be tiled, 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 ana notice of this order and ID default thereof, said order will be taken as confesfed by said nou resident defendant; and it is further ordered that within twenty days the complainant cause an notice of this order to be published in th* Pinckney DiBPiTCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, and that eaid publication be continued therein, once and ea«h week foraix weeks in succession, or that she cause % copy of this order to be personally served on said non resident defendant at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance. STKAKNB F. SMITH. Circuit Judge. WATTS, BEAN 4SMITH and Louis E. HOWLETT, Cumplaluaufs Solicitors, IT SHINES FOR ALU FOP LAD IE5 — GEMTLEMEN5AND CHILDREN* 5H0E5 HA»CSS%PATENT LttTrtH PRICE 2 5 * GtAOY FOR <A3*. #£Q<//MJ no Quea/MO Q# _Bf9U&/1tti O. ROESSMMTft'QMj--^- WIW0NA.MIWN.U3Al"" polish, as it THE KEWEST • £ » BEST SHOE POLISH IiCekura. BLACK, TAN, GKEEN and OX BLOOD. *%y boy came home from school one day with his hand badly lacerated and bleeding, and suffering great pain" says Mrs. E. J. Bohall, with Meyer Bros. Drug ( K St, Louis7~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 ua medicine or perscription equal to tt. I cousider it a household necessity." The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. ~~~*" Industrial Fair st Toronto. For the Victorian Era Exposition and Industrial Fair at Toronr to, Ont, the G. T. R. system wHl sell tickets from all stations i# Michigan August 30 to Sept. 5, h ^ elusive to Toronto, at cne fare fp£ the round trip; good to return until Sept. 13, 1897. For particulars call on or address any agent of the system. D l « l-s>if ETcr Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your troubles? If not, get a bottle now and gat relief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapt ed to the relief and cure of all female complaints, axertin? a wonderful di rect influence in pivinj? strength anc tone to tfie organs. If yon have lof of Appetite, constipation, headacb. fainting spells, or are nervous, sleep less, excitable, melancholy or troubled .vith diayapslU, Electric Bitten i* the medietas you need. Health and strength are guaranteed by its use Large bottles only fifty centy swntf at F. A. Sigler'i drug store. Railroad Gui<ie. r tirand Truak BallwsJ, System Arrival and Departure of Trains at Piackpey. InEflect Junel4,l(W7. . WMTBOITND. • > ,1 | I/V. A*. Jackson tad Interm'dte Si a. • WM ata +8.80 p a «• " »• t4 2Spjn t f . M a m BAMSOOVD > PoDtlMDetJOtl-Od.E^da I" '' ' and'inte^mediatafcta' fs.aopm f t | 4 i f f l Pontta Lenox Detroit Wad,; ,• q.-.,).1 I ^ ^ Intermedial* 8ta. fTW 4 » ' f i | s p a Mich. Air MaoDIv.traiM ^ . • leave Pontiac at tf.SO a m f8J0 p at for Romeo Lenox and int. sU- , D. A M DIVISION LiSAVE PONTIAC wssaouKD LT. Saginaw Gd Rapids and 0 4 Haven +8.08 a m Gd Rapids Gd Haven Chicago fl*.88 P m Saginaw UdJiaplds MUwaakee t6.07pnt Chicago and Intermediate sta. *&fi8 p a Gd Kapids Muskegon1 *12,M a a XiSTBOUND Detroit Eaet and Canada Hjn a m Detroit Ernst and Canada r ,11043 a a Detroit and South |9.i«7 p a Detroit East and Can ada T8-35 P a Detroit Suburban 17.05am Leave Detroit via YVInxlaor SASTBOUMD Buffalo—New York & Boston *7.45 a a Toronto Montreal New York «12. noon London Express 16.40 p a Buffalo New York & East «11.25 p m 7.45 am tarln has sleeping cars Detroit to New York and Boston. 13.00 noon train has parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to buffalo and New " York UJ26 train haa sleeping ear to New York fDaily except Sunday. 'Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pinckney Mich. W. E. Davw E. H. HUGHE* G. P, 4 T. Ag«n». A. G. P; A T Agtr Montreal, Que. Chicago. 111. BKN FLXTCBEU, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. NARBOr? .^TH MICHK3 RAILWAY. ££ > The Coast Line to MACKINAC «—T»K« TH«—• TO MACKINAC D E T R O I T PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Greatest Perfection yet attains* In Beat Coaatractioa—Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnishing. Deceretfen and f£ffic> seat Service, insuring the highest degree of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY FOUR T M P S PCR W U K BETW&EN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, " T H E S O O , " M A R Q U E T T E AND DULUTH. — l , n w P ATEfi tA Pirtur*.«qMt M^klnpcand Return, including Heals sad Berths' From Cleveland. $18; froau Toledo, $ i ; ; from Detroit, $13 50. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at Cleveland with Earlier Trains for «11 point* East. South and S ut!. w«*st and nt Detroit for all poiuts Korth au<J Northwest. Sunday Trips June, July, Augast and Sept Only EV^RY DAY B1TWECN Cleve!and.Put-in-Bay#To!cdo Stud for Illustrated Pamphlet. .\<J.ir~as A. A . S C M A N T Z , • • ». . . . D U T B O l T , MICH Tfie Demit & Cfcvelwti Sta«wn «**. r* SpUepey eared by Dr. Miler V< PopuJar route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, Soutb and for Howell, Owoeso, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT G. P. A., Toledo. VfARS* RMNOf. TalAOI MAMUW DESIGNS* n n a v i O M T t Ao. will bold a shine for a week, and rain or snow wUl not spoil it.. A Li<jaUd PoJiaa, put up in large bottles, encased in neat canooa, and makes a pood show in the package and on the shoe. The nicest thing e* the aurfcet far LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S F1NB SHOES AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied. Require* no rubbing; Will not freexe. Ask your local dealer for it. Eoc*8*er*»"Oec« a WeekMSmlaeSboe rolisi Mt»liailFL6l.,ffiiMa.lu. Wanted-An Idea Protect your Ideas: they s o u far] oWf heoo aneetmpla .. _tmDftopaae«a7 Wrtle JOHN •WED•IV E•ahSeKynsSnratty bOrOteVgP_yaoteun tw Aa allh- aaeaydal.l aWt aosfh tinwgot ohna. mJ>o.i Cad-lfaovre mthteioire aa l^wOaOn tperdta. a JOB THZJtTIJTG / In all Its brancbee, a apeelalty. We bare all kinds and the lateet styles of Type, etc., wbioh enable* as to execute all kinds of work, such as Booka, PampleU. Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statemante, Cards, Anetlon Bills, ate., la sn perior st/les, upon toe shortest notice. Prices as o-v as good work can be aone. -LL BILLS rATABLB FIS1T OF IVXBT MOJfTH.' quAicnkyloyn aes cseerntdalinn,f far esek,e wtchhe tahnedr daenee irolTpteinotni omn alya cpornobfiadbelnyt ipala.t eOnltdaebslte .a gCenocmym tourn sieccautiroinnsg pstertiecntltye In America. We hare a Waabincum omce. •pPaeaitaeln ntos titoaek emn tthhrr ough Munn * Co. recelre 8CIENT1FI0 AMERICAN, baneayo sUofiuaUSrf lci lklumstrrnaatUed w, eelaknl jr.e teet rmcisr fc&ultat taio/ne aor it fUOatz montbB. epaetmeo copies and BOOK OITFATCVT8 sent free. Addraaa MUNN A CC., 3*1 Br*a4way, K^w Tark* A Sufferer Cured "Every season, from the time I was two years old, I suffered dreadfully faotn erysipelas, which kept growing worse until my hands wew almost useless. The bones softened ao that they would bend, and several of my fim?ers are now crooked from this cause. On my hand I carry large scars, which, but for AYER'S Sarsaparilla, would be sores, provided I was alive and able to carry anything. Eight bottles of Avar's Sarsaparilla «ured me, so that I have had no return of the disease for more than twenty years. The first bottle seemed to reach the spot and a persistent use of it has perfected the cure."—O. C. BA-TIS, Wautoma, Wis. Sarsaparilla v A T Z n K U J PrajMtafea* / * * THE HERMITS REMEDY •PftUCsl OUtfr su uir in no HBE Keep a Battle In the HUB* x™£ SAVE YOUR LIFE. PRICS. 95 Cent*. We can give employment permaneot lucrative to • food agent in this section. particular* omfl o o publisher of this paper. JAMB6 W. FOtYt* CO., M-ro Muoatvs, BATH| H* H. •H *N 'MAVS '*od uaxsoj *M nmt Inttrefttng Items. snest and For tTOpratfmoo 3tH JOJ I . • . i ' >i It n*n A r u l c n , H a l v e . The K«>t JrUive in the world for tfOts, Uni '••*«, *ftres, ulcers, salt rheum, fever 8m> -. Mfer, hapDed bands,chill Hams. e. .^, and all skin eruptions ind positively cares piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ffiro perfect pati-faction or money refnnd »d. Price 25 oeata per box. For sal' or F. A filler. MlcMgafi ^ People. I - • «_ • ' * ' • I ' ':;,!n'- , L-ifcrT-Ti-'-•••'• ' - LOCATED Directly Opposite »ftooeD«aoi. d a t ^ h t k s a k District. Minute* C u i s i n e A m e r i c a * |2~alKrt2*^rper ,<*fw*MM>i Ten thousand six-hundred and fifty-two murder* were committed in the United S m ^ | last year. H. Wirt Newkirk of Dexter has purchased him a home in Ann Arbor and he and family are pleasantly located in it at the corner of N. State and E. Ann streets. <- The suicide question is Becoming more and more alarming every day. Statistics show that suicides in this country alone numbered 2,040 in 1890; 3,531 in 1891; 3,860 in 1892; 4436 in 1893; 4,912 in 1894; 5,759 in 1895 and 6.420 in 1896. We received the /past week a copy of "The American Kitchen' Magazine," a magazine published monthly, in Boston. Mass,, and devoted to domestic science. It is ah excellent magazine and full of good suggestions to the housekeeper. Subscription price $1. The Fenton, Mich., fair association has adopted the three-day plan for this season, and is offering big premiums in all classes, with lively attractions for Thursday and Friday. The dates are Sept 22, 23, 24. Secretary J. W. Davis will furnish speed programs and other information. It may seem strange but it is nevertheless a fact that cattle are being shipped from east to the west A train load was received at Omaha a few days ago which were bought at Buffalo for $4.15 per hundred and sold in Nebraska for $2.15. In view of the increasing scarcity of cattle, Michigan farmers will probably find it more advantageous to feed their corn than to sell it. It is easier to market corn on the hoof than on the cob, and when corn is cheap and cattle are high it is much more profitable. Gossip has made many a home a hell upon earth. Gossip has parted man and wife. Gossip has blackened and sullied the character of many a poor girL Gossip has parted lovers who would have been happy had it not been for gossip. One little mistake or one little indescretion will cause gossip to rise aed start on her mission. Her, did I say? I ought not to, for we have our male gossipers and as a rule they are as vencmous as a female. A good healthy man gtossiper is about as mean and low as the meanest hinp; on flurtri.—Paris Reporter. THE MA80N ARTIFICIAL STONE WATER TA» K. A wonderful invention and a great boon to fanner*. Beat or ©old do not effect them, and they will laet males* destroyed by an earthquake while the earth beta. We invito your inspection. They will not rot, r e s t or wear oat. Warranted for five years. $ex-f£rther panionlars call or write t o 7 WILL ETERS, Afent and manufacturer, Stock-bridge, Kick 6 K A » t A n i * WAT *PG. CO, As Mrs. Andrew Wilhelm of Marion with her niece, Desde Daley, were returning from Sunday School last Sunday morning, their horse became unmanageable and ran a quarter of a mile; when reaching the cemetery, though surrounded by page feuce, it was no obstacle to him, and he went over the fence, carriage, occupants and all, where they were both thrown from the carriage, Mrs. Wilhelm, though striking on her head, escaped with a few bruises and a sprained wrist; little Desde received only a few slight bruises; harness and buggy pretty well wrecked.—Liv. Democrat A Care for BUIIMS Colic Resource, Screven Co., Ga»—I have been subject to attacks of billions colic for several years. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the only sure relief. It acts like a charm. One dose of it gives relief when all other remedies fail.—G. D. «harp. For sale by F. A, Sigler. Babj LoooraotlTe. San Franeisco haj the smallest locomotive in the world. The length of the engine, from tip to tip, including tender is 40J inches! It is 7 inches wide and stands 12 inches high to the top of the whistle. It weighs 46} pounds without fuel or water. There are more than 2,500 pieces to the engine, without counting the rivets in the tank or boiler. This perfect little bit of mechanism was bnilt on a scale of three-fourths of an inch to the foo£ by Gustave Schier, a machinist in the Western Sue;ar Refinery in San Francisco. It took him eight years to build it, working two nr three hours a day, and he places its value in time and materials at 92,000. He says he wouldn't do it again. His friends wanted him to exhibit at the world's fair, but he wouldn't consent to let the public see it in an unfinished state. The engine generates its own steam and can carry 150 pounds. It has every equipment that can be found on the most complete engine of the day. Schier is a* German by birth and has lived in this country 12 years. He has made two stationary engines six and a half inches high, which are,, good for two horse power each, and several clever inventions. J. B. Rambo of Conway, is the owner of probably the oldest lumber wagon in Livingston county. It was brought to this state by William McMillen when he was a young man and when he became old and retired from active life, the wagon was sold to Chan Beautell and about 23 years ago was purchased by Mr. Rambo and is the only wagon he has had on the farm since that time, having done all the work on the farm marketed all produce, drawn the timber from his farm and the lumber for all his buildings. It can be figured up that the wagon is over 65 years old and has been in active work all that time, and is a pretty good wagon yet—Bow- \* wille Review. Among the wonder atown si tie jeoent exhibition of the Qutkett Mljloecopical crdfe in London waa the thole of the second chatter of St lahn'e gospel written on the two-thou- SUfcitia part of a square lack, aad plainly legible at that under the micro- BonrtHSY MILS WAHTKil-T'^JSTWOHTHr AND S t l l i i m or ladies w travel l e t MMIWWMIWWMMMNM«AAnaeiWWM mmmmwMiMimmt stamp*. Tried and True, Thousands have tried Dr. Cud well's Syrup Pepsin for constipation, indigestion, and sick headache and have found it. true to the claim made for viz:,that it is the best remedy now before the good people for the relief of stomach troubles. Trial sizes 10c, large sizes 50c and $1.00 of Will B. Darrow. PUBLISHED BVXSY TSUUDAY XOUUMO BY FRANK L. ANDREWS IZditor and Proprietor. Subscription Price t l in Advance. Entered at the PootofflceatPtnckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. Advertising rates nude known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 pot ysar. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements oil entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates wiU be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charg ed at ff cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £ 7 * A l l chaoses of advertisements MUST reach this office a* early as TTTXSDAY morning to insure an Insertion the same week. " THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFF1CER8. PassiMNT.. — Claude L. Sigler. Tauerass, Geo. Reason Jr- W. E. Murphy, F 7 G . Jackson, F. J. Wright, £ . H. Brown, C. L. Grimes. CLBBK ~ _ R. H. Teeple. T H A S C B E B . . . . _ J A. Cad well. AHSESSOB , D. W. Mnrta STBEBT COMJUSSIONSB A. Monks M A B S A B X . . . P. Monroe. HKAXTH O m c u Dr.H. f.Siglar. ATTOBKEV „ _ W. A. Carr. i. , ' " • CHURCHES. • • - - — ' 1 • • • - •- • i METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHPRCH. Rev. M. H. McMahon pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:8a, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday "School at doee ofmornng service. Mrs. StfeJUa Graham, Superintend^. CONGREGATIONAL CHUBCH. O. S. Jone», pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80, and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening*.' 8nndav school s< close of morning service. I. J. Coek, Supt. S. T. Grimes, Sec. ST. MAKY'S 'J ATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 9:30 a, m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespersandbenediction at 7:ao p.m. SOCIETIES; Sold by F. A. Sigler. Y<B^MaWfc»a1fc^da^fc>«a*e»«B» "Nothing else like it" The most i^ircshing and pleasant Soap for the skin. < h lasts twice as lone; as others. A trial will convince you of Its great merit. Will please the most fastidious. CHARLES F.MILLER, Mfr. of FRENCH MILLED TOILET ~ ~ SOAPS AND PERFUMERY, Lancaster, Pens* E S T A B L I S H E D , 1 8 * 9 . m»m ^e«ew mfmif^^^oi'^^r^o^trm^ J Special Bargain H E R E 1 8 N O T H I N G SO G O O D . There is nothing just as good as Dr Kind's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Cold?, so demand it and do not permit the dealer to sell you some substitute. He will not claim there is anything better, but in order to make more profit be may -cfatm-BometbiBff—efeer'to'He just aT good. You want Dr. King's New Discovery because you know it to be 4 safe and reliable, and guaranteed to do good or money refunded. For Coughs, Colds, Consumption and for all affections of Throat, Chest, and Lungs there is nothing so good as is Dr. Kings New Discovery. Trial bottle free at F. A. Sigler's Drug store. Regular size 50c and 11.00. M»e<»%»»<»»%ej^ PATENTS QaveateacdTrade Harks obtained and all Patent business oondncted for Moderate Fee*, tend model, drawing or photo. Weed-vie* petentablefreeofchaxce. Onrfeenotdfee" patentis secured. A PasBPfclr* "How to tain Patents." with cost o f a and foreign countries seat fro C A. SNOW A OO. >ia t h e V . l The A. O. H . Society of this place, meets every third Sunday i n t h e P r . Matthew Hall. J o h n McGulneu, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E . Meetings held every Snndsv evening in Cong'l church at 6:30o'clock. Mrs. H. w . Crofat, Pros, Kittle Grieve.Sec EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E . Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Miss Jennie H a s * , Pree. Junior Epworth League. Meets every Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, at M. E church. A l l cordially invited. Mies Alice McMahon Superintendent. OtflCt QUICK. S e g u l a r Price $5-00. Special Price a s long a s t h e y . last, t h e [ biggest barf gala e v e r J offered, J oaLy K R E E - Justout 192- page book of Tiooey savin? and wholesale r>riee *ulda Write for i t Lamp* Finished in gold lacquer, h a s No. 2 Rochester Chimney and Wick, w i t h either a handsome M-lnch Shade or 16- incb fancy crepe tissue paper shade or fancy hand painted banquet globe, with gold trimmings. $1.97 j A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. / WHOLESALE. > State. Vea lMuernet*io nt el hJia*c kpia ^er. ri e C . T . A „ . every third Saturoay evening thew Hall. John Donohue, President. and B. Society of this place, meet ~ lft.the Fr. Mat- KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallvinvited. Ciu.8. UaHPBCLL, Sir Kni«ht Commander Livingston Lodge, No.?5, F A A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. r\ Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, Mss. C. ELLEN RICHXBOS, W.M, ADIESOFTHE MACOABEKS. Meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at y :30 o'clock at the K. O. T. M. halL Visiting slaters cordially invited. JCLLI SIOLBS, Lady Com. s. 'NIGHTS or THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every mouth in the K. T. M. Hall atrSoo'clock Guards welcome. f\ L. AJtnasws, Capt O. All visiting Gen., BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. U SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyaidaus and Surgeuas. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Ofttee on Main street Piackue 4 i . DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday Office over Sigler's Drag Store. OTLISLG THI^WHEEI OF WHEELS. THE PERFECT" * & WHEEL. Doot buy a wheel until you ace THE CARLISLE and get our THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. Stodefeakcri BuJWinf. 5 iBsfijuiaiw Sold by F. A. Sialer. Probate Order.—State of Miehigaa. county of Lu ivi•n gston, s. a. A- t a se- s•s-io n of- th.e P- ro•b ate Court lor said county, hett at the Probate Office in the villa** of Howell, oa #rkhw the SOth day of Augast in the year one) thousand eight hundred and ninety^evea. Pretest: Albird M. Davis, Jadge of Probate. In the mttter of t h e gat ate of Thompson Grimes, deceased. On reading end filing the petttiea, duly verified, of FloraX, Grimes peayiag that a eartaia instrumeot now oa file in tkM coart, poTponlaft to be the last WiU and Testesaeat of said oeoeesed, may be admitted to probata. Thereupon it is orejsred that Satarday toe 18th day of September aeat at W e l o e k Sa tae forenoon at said probate oases, be asstgaad Jar hearing of petition. . It i s tnrtber oroered that a copy of tans order ' k«psftU*hedintMf«aekaey fiearaica. a news- ' paper printed aatfTarcnftilag ea e a U oouaty i h i ^ successive week* arevteas to aaM day of 9nM ALBIEDM. DyAVB JudWaos f ' A •», - f * ' M 'W >• ., lA ' • • ' * . cr r? "%>>« L+4*ri-'tj ts.rtr#* j^jEi^aiiiAii • I ' 'I;-1 L ' J ' - i f * V. jkiie^r .•rtpr*'v JUimkneg §i$$xtch. F&tsm L, AJO>H«WS, Publisher* Y. JL tfICH|G^JT> The sultan wlflhievtr come to terms with Greece or the poweas till they frankly tell bin what has become of Steve Crane. *. TALMAGE'S SEBMON. LABOR STRIKES THE SUBJECT LAST SUNDAY,, Prom ftbo Following Test, Matt, vll l * i "Whatsoever .'fro ^e«44.,, jlbot Men •hoojui Do to ¥ • « , Do Yo« l ? n go to Vat u The husband of Mrs. Lease announces that he will vote for his wife for governor of Kansas. Why shouldn't a husband support his. wife? Jim Berry, the tramp millionaire, is raid to have paid $100 for a cigar at Charleston, 111., the other day. Klondike prices right at home and the foolkiller far, far away. Prof, Elliot has written another scathing letter about Ex-Secretary John Foster. As Mr, Foster is drawing large money from our gqvernment he can afford, to be scathed once in a while. Listen 'to this from a contemporary at Yazoo City, Miss.: "Miss Flora Bowney of Valley View is seeking health and pleasure in our midst and many of our young men are suffering from the sweet torture of her presence." Three ot the most valuable products of the mine have been found in Alaska— gold, petroleum and coal. All of these minerals are found there in abundance. The purchase of Alaska was regarded somewhat as acquiring "a pig In a poke" at a pretty stiff price, but the pig Is turning out to be a very promising shoat Three young men from Ionia, Mich., started for. Alaska, but upon arriving in Chicago the one with all the money got "lost," and the other two went home, and Bent the sheriff to find the missing member of the party. The sheriff was successful, but the boys for various reasons will likely not "start but** again till the dandelions bloom. The perils of gold hunters, indeed, are numerous. The new Russian port of Novorosslsk, at the terminal pojnl ot » v#- way, which concentrates the traffic of large and important grain-producing districts in southern jgUissls. livo? pnre&t importance for the e^Jttif o^ftlfr'aU the more so as "^rpugly)tfi[.]the entire, winter it remains free from ice, while the ports of Odessa and Asoff art closed. The port is fitted out excellently; among other thing! It poesease* a large elevator worked fey electricity. Miss Dickenson of Mexico, Ma, ran away last week and married Mr. Ernest Cross. The bride's wedding gown was of pink muslin, cut to the knees. A singular coincidence of the affair was thai about the same time Mr. Thos. Dickerson of . the earn*, town missed his 12-year-old daughter." He first thought t&at's&e njtf taken her dolls over- {p. a neighbors for a goad time, but he finally found he was mis- , takeo^-the 12-year-old daughter turned out to be the orlde. If a firm gives its men and their families a summer outlng.the act seems pyrty»niTly grai»1nm arid generous. The^ liberality is widely emphasised if the excursion plan involve the hiring of apodal train and provsJon for amusements on a large scale. But what shall be said of an outing which gives delight to ten thousand people associated as employes and families with a single firm; of the'sixteen special trains; of a chartering of all the best hotels and restaurants in a town; of a wholesale securing of pleasure steamers, bathing machines, bands and the like? That Is the storx^ in brief of a recent outing in England, planned aaeV paid for by a single firm. Who would be unwise enough to say the^jr^nywte a poor investment? A return' in "better work* more cheerful feelings, lively gratitude, is always the seauei ot such HE greatest waj the world has ever seen is between capital and labor. The strife is not like that which in history' is called the Thirty Years' War, for it 1» a war of centuries, it is a war of the five continents, it is a war hemispheric, The middle classes in this country, upon whom the nation has depended for holding the balance of power and for acting as mediators between the two extremes, are diminishing; and if things go on at the same ratio as they-are now going, it will not he very long before there will be no middle class in this country, but all will be very rich or very poor, princes or paupers, and the country will be given up to palaces and hovels. The antagonistic forces are closing in upon eachk other, The Pennsylvania miners' strikes, the telegraph operators' strikes, the railroad employes' strikes, the movements of the boycotters and the dynamiters are only skirmishes before a general engagement, or, if you prefer It, escapes through the safety-valves of an imprisoned force which promises the explosion of society. You may poohpooh it; you may say that this trouble, like an angry child, will cry itself to sleep; you may belittle it by calling it Fourlerlsm, or Socialism, or St. Slntonlsm, or Nihilism, or Communism; but that will not hinder the fact that it is the mightiest, the darkest, the most terrific threat of this century. All attempts at pacification have been dead failures, and monopoly Is more arrogant, and the trades unions more hitter. "Give us more wages," cry the employes. "You shall have less," say the capitalists. "Compel us to do few- *r hours of toil in a day." "You shall toll more hours," say the others. "Then, under certain condition, we will #ot work at all," say these. "Then you shall starve," say those, and the. workmen gradually using up that whleh they accumulate in better times, unless there be some radical change, we shall have soon in this -country/four million hungry men and women. Now, four millions hungry peojM%oas*iot be kept quiet All the enactments of legislatures and all the constabularies of the cities, and all the army and navy of the United States cannot keep four million hungry people quiet. What then? Will this war between capital and labor be settled by human wis-, 4*m? Never. * v < I shall first show you how this qua**- raj between monopoly and hard .work cannot be stopped,-ind then I will show you how thla controversy will be settled, /utile remedies. In the first place there will come no pacification to this trouble through an outcry against rich men me/ely because they are rich. ^-.-,: There- K>tfreKfc never *he same in W S o B e r n states that it is in the eastern, the difference ranging from four to. eight per Gent Between East Canada and 4 West , C a n * U ^ e rate varies only one or two per cent. The American Agriculturist suggests that this may be due to the flexibility of our neighbors* banking system, whlsfc, like that of. Scotland, makes generous provision for "branch banks." For instance, in 1895, the thirty-eight banks of Canada reported more than five hundred blanches, located In two hundred and eighty-seven cities and t o w n s - some of them pretty small towns. By such branches the surplus saving east and the expanding, energetic west is ore the farmor who - J 7 - * « I « . T I M wants a loan Is spared a gooTdeal of 'f l e M * m y ^ ^ delay, *ed tape and expense. Doubtless the Canadian method has its shortcomings, like others, but it Is easy to agree with the Agriculturist's chief conclusion, that since American cities are already well supplied with banks of discount, "the needs of the country districts iflay be mainly considered in this connection." on earth that would not be rich if he could be. Sometimes through a fortunate invention,-^ through some accident of prosperity, a man woo had nothing oomee to a large estate, and we see him arrogant and supercilious, and taking people by the throat just as other people took him by the throat. There is something, very mean about human nature when it comes to the top. Bpt it Is no more a sin to he rich than It is a sin to be poor. There art those who hs+ve^ gathered a great estate through i n f o , and then there are milttonaKes who have gathered their fortunes' through foresight in regard tp changes in the markets, and through brilliant business faculty, and every dollar of their estate is as "honest as the dollar which the plumber gets for saencttng * pipe, o r the mason gets lor fceiMlhg a wall.'* there are those who keep in poverty because of.their own* fault. They might hare been :wsU-enV hut they, gave themselves to strong; drink, or fney smoked or chewed up their earnings, or they Uved beyond their means, while others pjtthe same, wages .and on the same salaries went on^to competency. I know a man who la all the time complaining of his poverty and crying out against rich men,, while he hiself keeps two-dags* and chews and smokes, and Is ftjpod to the chin with whisky and bear) : r Micawher said to David Ceoperfield: "Copperneld, my hoy, one found la* uome, twenty shillings and sixpence expenses: result misery. INI, Copper- Thls bombardment of commercial success will never stop this quarrel between capital and labor. Neither win the contest be settled by cynieal and unsympathetic treatment of the laboring classes. There are those who speak of them as though they wese only battle or draught horse*,. Their nerves are nothing,' their' domestic comfort ti nothing, their happiness is nothing. They have' no more sympathy for them than «T hound has for a hare, or a hawk for a hen, or a tiger for a calf. When Jean Valjean, the greatest hero of Victor Hugo's writings, after a life of suffering and brave endurance, goes into incarceration and death, they clap the book shut and say, "Good for him!" They stamp their feet with indignation and say just the opposite of "Save the working-classes." They have all their sympathies with Shylock, and not with Antonio and Portia. They are plutocrats, and their feelings are in* fernal. They are filled with irritation and Irascibility on this subject. To stop this awful imbroglio between capital and labor they will lift not so much as the tip end of the little finger. Neither will there be any pacification of this angry controversy through violence. Ood never blessed murder. Well :if this controversy between capital and labor cannot be settled by human wisdom, if today capital and labor stand with their thumbs on each other's throat—as they do—it is time for us to look somewhere else for relief and it points from my text roseate and jubilant and puts one hand on the broadcloth shoulder of capital, and puts the other on the home-spuncovered shoulder of toll, and says, with a voice that will grandly and gloriously settle this, and settle everything, "Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do you even so to them." That is, the lady of the household will any: "I must treat the maid in the kitchen just as I would like to be treated if I were downstairs, and it were my work to wash, and cook, and sweep, and It were the duty of the maid in the kitchen to preside in this parlor." The maid in the -kitchen must say: "If my employer seems to be more prosperous than I, that Is no fault of hers; I shall not treat her as an enemy. I will have the same industry and fidelity down-stairs as I would expect from my subordinates, if I happened to he the wife of a silk importer," . The owner of an iron mill, having taken a dose of my text before leaving home in the morning, will go into his foundry, and, passing Into what is called the puddllng-room, he will see a man there stripped to the waist, and besweated and exhausted with the labor and the toil and he will say to him; "Why it seems to be very hot in here. ^You look very much exhausted. I hear your child is sick with scarlet fever. If you want your wages a little earlier this week so as to pay the nurse and get the medicines, just come Into my office any time." After awhile, crash goes (he money, market, and there is no mpre demand for the articles .manufactured in that iron mill, and the\ owner does not *now what to do. He 'says, "Shall I stop the mill; or shalll run K on half time,, or shall I cut down the men's wages?" He walks the .floor of his counting-room all day, hardly knowing' what to do. Towards evening he calls trades-unioiL all the laborers together. They stand penses nineteen shillings and sixpence; result, happiness." And there are vast multitudes oj people who are kept poor because -they are the victims of their own improvidence. It i s no sin to be rich, and it is no sin to be poor. I protest agpahMt this outcry which I hear against those who, through economy and. self-denial and assiduity, have oome to large fortune. all around, some with arms akimbo, some with folded arms, wondering wfaat^the hoaa la rnlng to do now Thp' manufacturer says: "Men, times are very hard; I don't make twenty dollars where I used to make one hundred. Somehow, there is no demand now for what we manufacture, or but very little demand. You see I am at vast expense, and I have called you together this afternoon tp see what you would advise. I don't want to shut up jthe mill, because that would force you out of work, and you have always been very faithful, and I like you, and you seem to like me, and the bairns must be looked after, and your wife will after awhile want a new dress. I don't know what to do." ' r There is a dead halt for a minute or two, and then one of the workmen steps out from the ranks of his fellows, and says: "Boss, you have been very good to us, and when you prospered we prospered, and now, you are in a tight place and I am' sorry, and we have got to sympathize with you. I o'on't know how the others feel, but I propose that we take off twenty per cent from our wages, and that when the times get good you will remember us and raise them again." The workman looks around to his comrades, and says: "Boys, what do you say to this? All in favor of my proposition will say ay." "Ay! ay! ay!" shout two hundred voices. But the mMl-owner, getting in some new machinery, exposes himself very much, and takes cold, and it settles into pneumonia, and he dies. In the procession to'the tonfb are all the workmen, tears rolling down their cheeks, and off upon the ground; but an hour before the procession gets to the cemetery the wives and the children of those workmen are at the grave waiting for the arrival of the funeral pageant The minister or religion may have delivered an eloquent euloglum before they started from th« house, but the most impressive things are said that day by the workingclasses standing around the tomb. That night In all the- «*«?* of, the working-people wbissW % % W # lly prayers the wKlowhfod Vno fhe) orphanage In the mauelojn wej^unojfc . beresV No glaring populations Joof over the iron fined of the cemetery; butiA°y*r^4J>I«r the soene, the. benedicflc^ of GocTand » a n is coming for the ^fuMJttnnnt of the Christ-like injunction, "Whatsoever ty* would: that men should do to you, do you even so to them.*' "Oh," says some man here, "that Is all Utopian, that is apocryphal, that Is Impossible." No. I cut out of a pamper this: "One of the pleasantest Incidents recorded in a long time Is re->< ported from Sheffield, England. The wages of the men in the iron works at Sheffield are regulated by a board of arbitration, by whose decision both masters and men are bound. For some time pasvthe iron and. steel trade has been etxremely unprofitable, and the employers cannot, without much loss, pay the wages fixed by the board, which neither employers nor employed have the power to change. To avoid this difflcuHj, the workmen in -one of the largest steel works in Sheffield hit upon a device as rare as it was-generous. They offered to work for- their employers one week without any pay whatever." But you go with me and I will show you—not so far off as Sheffield, England— factories, banking houses, store houses, and costly enterprises where this Christ-like injunction of my text is fully kept, and you could no more get the employer to practice an injustice upon his men, or the men to conspire against the employer, than you could get your right hand and your left hand, your right eye and your left eye, your right ear and your left ear, into physiological antagonism. Now, where Is this to begin? In our homes, in our stores, on our farms—not waiting for other people to do their duty. Is there a divergence now between the parlor and the kitchen? Then there is something wrong, either in the parlor or the kitchen, perhaps m both. Are the clerks In yonr store irate against the firm? Then there is something wrong, either behind the counter, or in the private office, ot perhaps in both. The great want of the world today is the fulfillment of this Christ-UKe injunction, that which he promulgated in his sermon Olivette. Alt the political economists under the archivault of the heavens in convention for a thou-' sand yeans cannot settle this controversy between monopoly and hard work, between capital and labor. During the Revolutionary war there was a heavy plfcceeC timber to be lifted, ner*- haps for seme fortress, and a corporal was .overseeing the work, and he was giving commands to some soldiers as theyv lifted? "Hewve away, there! yo hee-vel" Weil, the timber was -too heavy; they «ould not getit'njp'.' The're was a gentleman riding byon'a horse, and he stopped and-safd to'tfiis corporal, "Why don't you help them lift? That timber Is too heavy for' tnem to lift." "No," he said, "Fwon't?I aft a corporal.** The genBemah^gctt' off his horse and came up to the placed "Now," he said to Che soldiers, "all together— yo^heaveP?—and the—timber went to its place gentleman to the corporal, "when you THRJEB eNQTNBS BLEW UP. Terrtbje Collision oo ;rbe .^..,prtJWL when the ti a n n o t ^ - t h tho seato *•—is •nd the as, west- Emporia, s> express ves, and ng 40 milts* three en- -have-a-piece of timber too heavy for the men to lift, and you want help, you send to your commander-in-chief." It was Washington. Now, that is about all the Gospel I know—the Gospel of giving somebody a lift, a lift out of darkness* a lift out of earth into heaven. That is all the Gospel I glbe^ exploded'ancTtore a hole in the *f round ^o deep that the smoking oar of the westbound train went-in CJB top of the three engine*- and' two mail cars and, balanced there without turning over. The passengers in the smoking car escaped through the^nflowa. The front end of ^this, eer,,'wpg envoi* opefl in jitlflmg smoke. ao#steam from theJwreok ftelow, a^d^the rear door was jammed in the wreck of the car behind. The wreck caught fire from the engines and the mail cars in the hole and the smoking car were entirely consumed. Th climbing out of the smoking oar several men fell through the rifts in the wreck below. The westbound train carried eight coaches, and its passengers Included many excursionists who had been to hear Hon. W. J. Bryan spesflc at the t' county fair at Btfrlingame. Mr. Bryan was also on the train—In a Pullman coach in the rear—and he did splendid work assisting In rescuing imprisoned passengers and in ministering to the injured. There were at least 13 passengers killed outright and it is feared that the list may be increased-.to. 15 or 18 when the wreckage is cleared up. Twenty or more were injured, two of whoin.wlU die. , . \ J A P A N WILL A R B I T R A T E . Willing to Submit Her Difference* With Hawaii to the Kins of. Belgium. The Japanese government has accepted the proposal to arbitrate Its differences with Hawaii, In the formal acceptance Japan says: "The imperial governmei I are firmly convinced that their complaints in this matter are well founded and that their demands ^ are just and reasonable. Nevertheless, in a spirit of conciliation and in the hope ths!t £heir action may contribute to the good relations of the two countries tbeybeve re sol vecf to accept, subject to certain necessary limitations and qualifications, the ^proposal of the government of Hawaii. # n # # The imperial government propose that the two i gewertttfeats ' shall, when the proper time •rrives, unite in1 requeating ttiattds maJostyY the king of the Belgians, may be pleased to accept the -position of sole arbitrator.4' ' •i . • : — ' — T ? — i j v>( { * Yukon Steamer and ft3,5OO,0O0 HUeing. When,the *tes«*x Portland, which ha* arrived at Seattle; Wash., left St. Michael, Alaska, the Yukon river steamer IVB. Weare was 15 days overdue from Dawson City. It La-known that the Weare Carried f3,500,000 worth, of gold* stacked on her decks. The Portland expected id receive this 'precious ehrgo at :%C >tichneT and traneportr it sottthT Fears for the safety of the Weare are now entertainod.- aeAaslt is probable the little etsocifer ina^baVi met with tfbrae mlsha|>- en theftuitMI."-Some suggest that pirates may have waylaid the vessel. f -TT »*» V if George W. Clarke brqke ^ js-orld's high dive record, bjL jiunplng^ off the rallthg of.^e^HaWtf.jsts&et lift bridge at Chicago, when the structure was raised to an elevation of 165 feet above the Chicago river. The diver was taken out of the ii>er without th- Now," said the [pry andpl«c©d tonoTer'arresl"' THIS) M A R K E T S : LIVE STOCK. know—th* Gospel of helping somebody ] fc^j^SS^L"4 B a i *° else to lift. -«•*»—• Vow York—Cattte Sfeoe Best grades.. .13 oogsfi SO Lower grade*. .3 7*3i n Chloas-o— "- r-.•-::•••:. " Best grades.,..S 10QS 85 4 00 Lever grades. .2 75<j6 00 2 00 200 Spring Lambs Hoi fito 490 The greatest friend of capitalist and toiler, and the one who will yet bring them together in complete accord, was born one Christmas night while the curtains of heaven swung, stirred by the wings angeMc. Owner of all things -rail the continents, all worlds, and all the Islands of light. Capitalist of immensity, crossing over to our condition. Coming into our world, not by gate of palace, but by door of barn. Spending hit first nigh^ amid the shepherds. Gathering afterward1 around him the fishermen to be his chief attendants. With adse, and saw, and chisel, and axe, and In a carpenter shop showing himself brother with the tradesmen. Owner of all things, and yet on a hillock back of Jerusalem one day resigning everything for others,, keeping not so much as a shekel to pay for his obsequies: by charity buried in the suburbs of a city that had cast him out Before the cross of such a capitalist, and such a carpenter, all men can afford to shake hands and worship. Here is the every man's Christ. None so high, but he was' higher. None so poor, but he was poorer. At his feet the hostile extremes will yet renounce their animosities, and eountenances which have glowered with the prejudieas and revenge of centuries shall brighten with the. smile of heaven as he commands: "Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do you even so to them" Lover STftdos..% TOl* .Bfeflalo-T , jlH, . Best grades....8 7504 25 Lower grades..8 25¾¾ » Cloetajukt.1— AMtKradOS....* 60&4 75: L>»wer grades .2 Hfalff) Cleveland— ' Best grades;...4 S&4 «0 Lower grades. 4*UQtW Plttebnra— Best grades....5 00Q5 25 Lower grades..2 75Q4 80 875 *OJ • ( -•• • 4 2o 280 8 25 8 60 250 690 400 5 00 4 09 4 siso 5^25 S73 i 5 85 400 440 425 440 425 405 450 440 425 445 425 470 450 •Deteoit-Hay, No. 1 ttiBotbr.'SWo* a ton. New Potatoes, 40c per bu. lAvk ^oultrv! spring chickens, 8c per lb; f o w T o ^ ^ e k i . 8c; turkeys, Sc Egjs, strictly fresh. Ucber doz. Butter, dairy, l&c per ib; creamery, 18c n e v i E w o r TSAOtft. - GBAIM, MX€X. Wheat, Corn, , Oats, No. 2 red No. 2 feixNo. % white New York HOT*«101* « ¢86 •*§ ¢25½ Chicago M e 9*M "Detroit 95}&$ 95¼ Toletto 94M0 94* Cloclnmatl 95 % 95¼ 94 i T s i H 90 « 98 97 ife 97 Cleveland - PitUbawg ' Buffalo 80 82 82 SI 89 89 84 4 * 9 » 92 ^28½ iy»''on d*> %t*#r Previous activity in all lines of trade is maintained. There i« a better toae to the demand from jobbers and the volume of business in wool, leather, clothing, Jiat*, icr« forbools»pdahoe& ffimn T-hrwolW ID»I chants report the largest volume of August trade on record. There has been an increaaedconsumpUonof cotton by soathem mills, Many iron and steel mills, have.orary 1. In the central-western state* the bituminous coal strike has had ^ f u r t h e r diepressing effect on the general industrial situation. Here in the north »on>«commercial « S ? £ l S * « T f i u d l o y o r k the demand for goods, a nd© tvhwe twiamremt ow ematehet- er has gracttcallv assured.too corn crop. ^ y^&if' M * - » * » < INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. COItFTlR XVm.-(Cojrniru*D.) ladyrtVf^ elieve me, She lay back, moaning, for tome seconds; then, struck by a new thought, •he looked up wearily. "I tee'how it is! You want money!" "I am not a rich man, madameV' »*• ewered Caussidiere, smiling. "If I give you a hundred pound* will you leave this place, and never let me •ee your face again?" ^ Caussidisx* mused.. "One hundred pounds; It Is not much.** "Two hundred!" exclaimed the lady, eagerly. "Two hundred is better, but still not much. With two hundred pounds—and fifty—I might even deny myself the pleasure of your charming acquaintance." Miss Hetherington turned toward her desk, and reached her trembling hand toward hen check-book, which lay there ready. "If I give ye two hundred and fifty pounds will you do as' I bid ye? Leave this place forever, and speak no word of what has passed to Marjorie Annan?" "Yes," said Causafdlere, "I think I can promise that" Quickly and nervously MUs Hether- 'jrlngton filled up a cheek. "Please do not cross it," suggested Caussidiere. "I will draw the .money at your banker's in Dumfries." The lady tore ,o£ ^he $heck» but still hesitated. ' "Can I trust ye?" she muttered. "I knew it was siller ye sought, and not the lassie, but " "You may Jrely upon my promise that I shall return forthwith to France, where a great political career lies open before me." J "Will you put it in writingr* "It is needless. I have given you raj word. Besides, madame, it is better that such arrangMdentg'aa these should .j**eems as if all the old Life was break - ^ i to himself. As he strolled down the • -avenue he drew forth the check and In- "1 spected it sgsin. teem." "When will you gang?" demanded Miss Hetfeefftsgtoa. " ' ' "In the cofcrse of th* next"fiw days, I have somir little arrahxententa, a few bills to settle, and then—en route to France." He bowed again, and gracefully retired. Passing downstairs, and out at "Two hundred and fifty pounds!" he •aid, laughing "How good of her, how liberal, to pay our traveling expenses F Meantime, Miss Hetherington sat in her gloomy boudoir, looking, the picture of misery and despair. Her eyes worked wildly, her lips trembled convulsively. "Oh, Hugh, my brother Hugh," she cried, wringing her hands; "if ye were living, to take this scoundrel by the throat! Will he keep his word? Maybe I am mad to trust him! I must wait and wait till he's awa'. Ill sand down for ihe bairn this day! She's safer here with me!" CHAPTER XIX. IMMEDIATELY after his interview with Miss Hetherington, Caussidiere disappeared from t h e neighborhood for some days; a fact which caused Marjorie little or no concern, as she ««~d her own suspicion aa to the cause of bis absence. Her heart was greatly troubled, for she eo*ld not shake off the sense of the deception she was practicing on those moat interested in her welfare. While she was watting and debating, she received a viatt from the lady of the Castle, who drove down, post-hsste, ead stalked Into the dent extermination. Marjorie was sent cor at once, and coning down-etairs, sjeoftd Miss Hetherinctoa and Mr. sfsntettn waiting for her in the study. "It's all settled, Marjorie,** said the taapuk4ve lady. "You're to come horns with me to the Castle this very day." Marjorie started in astonishment, bat Ibefore Ihe could make any reply, Mr. iMenteith interposed. ! {'You cannot do better, my child, than accept Miss Hetherington's most generous lnvitajtion. The day after tomorrow, as you are aware, the sale will take place, and this will be no longer your home. Miss Hetherington is good snough to offer you a shelter until such/time as we can decide'about your future mode of life." ."Just so," said the lady, decisively. "Pack your things, and come awa' wl' ma in the carriage." "I know you are very kind," returned Marjorie, "and maybe you'll be thinking I'm ungrateful. Mr. Lorraine always said you were my best friend. But I cannot come with you to-day." "When, will you come?" demanded the lady. "Give me time, please," pleaded Marjorie; "In a day or two, maybeafter the sale. I should like to stay till I can stay no more." So it was settled, to Marjorie's great relief; and Mr. Mentelth led the great lady back to her carriage. At sunset that day, as Marjorie left the manse and crossed over td the old churchyard, she was accosted by John Sutherland, who had been waiting at the gate some time in expectation of her appearance. She gave him her hand sadly, and they stood together talking in the road. "They tell me you are going to stop at the Castle. Is that so, Marjorie?" "I'm not sure; maybe." "If you go, may I come to Bee you there? I shan't be long in Annandals. In a few weeks I am going back to London." He paused, as if expecting her to make some remark; but she did not speak, and her thoughts seemed far away. "Marjorie/* he continued, "I wish I could say something to comfort you in your trouble, for, though my heart is full, I can hardly find my tongue. It ! • ing up under our feet and carrying us far asunder. For the sake of old times we shall be friends still, shall we not?" "Yes, Johnnie, of course," was the reply, "You've aye been very good to me." "Because I loved you, Marjorie. Ah, don't be angry—don't turn away—for I'm not going to presume again upon 1 our old ;acquaintance. But now that \ not be written in black and white. Papers may fall into' strange hands, as you are aware, and the result might be unfortunate—for you." She shuddered and groaned as be spoke, and forthwith handed him the check. He glanced at it, folded it up, and put It In his waistcoat pocket. Then he rose to go. "As I informed you before," he said, ^you have nothing to.fsay-jfrnfffswf Mi*- only wish l a to see*re.v»u s>sod ee-J *•*** has come, our way, and all the future seems clouding, I want to say just this—that come what may, I shall never change. I'm not asking you to care for me—I'm not begging you this time to *ive me what you've maybe given to another man; but I want you to be sure, whatever happens, that you've one faithful friend at least in the world, who would die to serve you, fh> fr™rt d"nr, H* frg**ft M^mmjuf f ^ l for the aske of what you were to him lang syne." The words were so gentle, the tone so so full of melancholy sympathy and respect that Marjorie was deeply touched. "Oh, Johnnie," she said, "you know 11 have always loved you—always trusted you, as if you were my brother." "As your brother, then, let it be," answered Sutherland sadly. "I don't care what title it is, so long as it gives me the right to watch over you." To this Marjorie said nothing. She continued to walk quietly onward, and Sutherland kept by her side. Thus they passed together through ihe churchyard and came to the spot where Mr. Lorraine was at rest. Here she fell upon her knees and quietly kissed the grave. Had Sutherland been less moved by his own grief, he might have noticed something strange in the girl's manner, for she kissed the ground almost passionately, and murmured between her sobs, "Oood-by, good-b£" She was recalled to herself by Sutherland's voice. "Don't cry, Marjorie," he said. -Ah. I can't help it," she sobbed. "You are all so good to me—far better than I deserve." They left the churchyard together, and wandered back to the manse gate. When they paused again, Sutherland took her hand and kissed i t "Oood-by, Johnnie." "No, not good-by. I may come and see you again, Marjorie, mayn't I, befall of evFT^we-t*o a w a y r "Yea," she returned, "If—if you like." "And, Marjorie, maybe the next time there'll be folk by, so that we cannot speak. I want you to promise me one thing before we part this night." "What do you wish?" said Marjorie, •Jhrlnking b<Uf fearfully away. "Only thf 4, that aa youtve given me a sister's 4o*», you'll gjjejns alsa a sister's trust; I want t c think when I'nv away in tb > great city that if-you ware in trouble vou'd send right A way to Just think always. Marjorie, that Tm' your brother, aad be sure there l a s t a thing in this world I wouldn't do for you." He paused, but Marjorie did not answer; she felt she could not speak. The unselfish devotion of the young man touched her more than any of his ardent love-making had done. "Marjorie, will you promise me- " "Promise what?" "To send to me if y oof re in troubleto let me be your brott«r Indeed." She hesitated for a moment; then Bhe gave him her hand. . "Yes, Johnnie, I promise," she said. "Good-by." "No; goodnight, Marjorie." "Good-night," she repeated, as she left his side and entered the manse. About ten o'clock that night, when all the Inmates of the manse had retired to rest, and Marjorie was in her room about to prepare for bed, she was startled by hearing a sharp.shrill whistle1 frat beneath her window. She started',, trembling, sat on the side of her] bed and listened. In a few minutes the sound was repented. This time she ran to the window, opened it and put out herhead. "Who is It?" she asked softly. "Is any one there?" "Yes, Marjorie. It is I, Leon; come down!" Trembling more and more, Marjorie hurriedly closed the window, wrapped a shawl about her head and shoulders, and noiselessly descended the stairs. The next minute she was in the Frenchman's arms. He clasped her fervently to him. He kissed her again and again as he said: "To-morrow night, Marjorie, you will come to me." The girl half shrank away as she said: "So soon—ah, no!" "It iB not too soon for me, little one," returned the Frenchman, gallantly, "for I love you—ah! so much, Marjorie, and every hour seems to me a day. Listen; then: You will retire to bed to-morrow night in the usual way. When all the house is quiet and everyone asleep you will wrap yourself up in your traveling cloak and come down. You will find me waiting for you'here. Do you understand me, Marjorie?" "Yes, monsieur, I understand, but—" "But what, my love?" "I was thinking of my things. How shall I get them away?" "Parbleu!—there must be no luggage. You must leave it all behind, and bring nothing hut your own sweet self." "But," continued Marjorie, "I must have some clothes to change." "Most certainly; you shall have just as mnny as you wish, my little love. But we will leave the old attire, aa we leave the old life, behind us, I am not a poor man, Marjorie, and when you are my wife, all mine will be all yours also. You shall have as much money as you please to buy what you will. Only bring me your own sweet self, Marjorie—that will be enough." With such nstttery as this the Frenchman daszled her senses until long past midnight; then, after she had made many efforts to get away, he allowed hw-to return to the house. ' During that night Marjorie slept very little; the next day she waa pale distraught sne wandered about the house in melancholy fashion; she went up to the churchyard several times and sat for hours beside her foster- father's grave. She even cast regretful looks towards Annandals Castle, and her eyes were constantly filled with tears. At length it was all over. The day was spent; the whole household had retired, and Marjorie sat in her room alone Her head was ringing, her eyes tmrning, and her whole body trembling with mingled fear and grief—grief for the loss of those whom she must leave behind—fear for that unknown future into which she was about to plunge. She sat for a minute or so on the bed trying to collect her thoughts; then she wrote a few hurried lines, which she sealed and left on her dressing-table. After that waa done, she looked over her things, and collected together one or two trifles—little mementos of the past, which had been given to her by those she held most dear, and which were doubly precious to her. now that she was going away. She lingered m long and so lovingly over those treasures that she forgot to note how rapidly the time waa flying on. Suddenly she heard a shrill whistle, and she knew that she was lingerins; over-long. Hurriedly concealing her one or two souvenirs, she wrapped herself in her cloak, put on her hat sad a Tery thick veil, descended the stairs, and* found the Frenchman, who was waiting impatiently outside the gate. Whither they went Marjorie scarcely knew, for in the excitement of the acene.her senses almost left her. She waa conscious only of being hurried along the dark road; then of bedac seated in a carriage by the man's side. (to aa ooxTixuBD.) Sheke ^ako Xoar. Mho— AJlen's Fppt-Eabe, a powder for the feet It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes tbe stin* opt of, corps and bunions. It-is the* greatestcomfort discovery of thas#e. Allen's Toot-Ease makes tighVntung or newsaaewfeel easy/ It hi a 'certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired aching feet Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 95c In stamps. Trial package FBEE. Address Allen & Olmsted, Le BoyvN.Y. Sammy—*'AU dot gliddera Ian not goldt Ain't dot «>, fader?" Father— "Dot's so, Sammy; but yon ran also bed yout sweed life dot if it gliddera it ain't mud." Try Grala-O. 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-0 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 cents per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes like coffee. Looks like coffee. Some people can neither stir hand nor foot without making it clear that they are thinking of themselves and laying little traps for approbation. Every day symptoms of digestive disorders— acid, stomach, distress after eating, burning at pit of stomach, dull, heavy feeding—Burdock Bloood Bitters never faUste^correct any troubles o this sort KIDNEY TB0UBLE8 . - * > • Oared b£Lyd> E, P i n i ^ i Vqjps/tebftp Ooflapoufld, X cannot apeak too highly of Mrs. Piukbam'a Medicine, for It has done so much lor me. I have been a great sufferer from Kidney trouble, pains ia muscles, joints, back and shoulders; feet would swell. I also had womb troubles and leucorrbesa. After uaing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* and Blood Purifier and Liver Pill*, I felt like a new woman. My kidneys are now in perfect condition, and all my other troubles are cured.— Mas. MAGOIX POTTS, 884 Kanffman S t , Philadelphia, Pa, , First Acta/r (in a tragic whisper)— "Are we ojlite alone?" Second Actor (glancing grimly at the small audience)—" Almost" Thousands of people are subject to j bowel trouble in some of its varioi s forms. Dr. Fowler's Ext of Wfl Stawberry is an unfailing remedy in all such caseB. The greatest organ in the world with no stops—woman's mouth. B. C. Joiner, Allen P. a , Hillsdale Co., Mich., says: "Nothing gave my rheumatism such, quick relief as Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. My system was entirely n u down, and I suffered with terrible backache in the small of my back and could hardly stand upright' I was more tired in the morning, than on retiring at night I had no appetite. Since taking Lydia, B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I have gained fifteen pounds, and I look better than I ever looked before. I shall recommend it to all my friends, aa it certainly is a wonder* ful medicine.—Mas. E. F. Monro*, IMS Hopkins S t , Cincinnati, Ohio. Kidney Trouble. Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I had- suffered many years with kidney trouble. The pains in my back and shoulders were terrible. My menstruation became irregular, and I was troubled with leucorrhoee. I was growing very weak. I had been to many physicians but received no benefit I began the use of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine, and the first bottle relieved the pain in my back and regulated the menses. It Is the best kind of medicine that I have ever taken, for it relieved the pain so quickly and cured the disease.—Mas. T j u j a y CBHTXS, BOX 77» S t Andrews Bay, FIa» In China son he turn ws hheisn baa pcku ptiol hisis rteeaccithinerg. bis lestor Bowels With Cftscsrst*. 10Cca nIdfy C C Ca tCh.a fratilcl,, cdurrueg cgoisntsst irpeafutinodn fmoroenveeyr. . suTltasl eonf ts oism the eo anbe ieliltsye 'tso g emnaifucse. use of the re- PATENTS H. B.WtULSOMAOO.,WMk» i»fton, DO. Vo t— till p«t«at Moond. n D f t £ ^ < & V NEW DISCOVERY; l a ^ B ^ ^ ^ i r ^ V * I quick relief «od enre* worst <•**». M M far bomU of> tcMftMBtoUisSd l O d s u r s * treatment • r . B.H.aaSsS'B fret year Penstee PENSIONS DOUBLE QUICK Write CAPT. O'PAfetegLL, 142* New York Aveaas. WASHtNOTON, D.G. W . N . U . — D E T R O I T — N O . 3 7 — ' 0 7 AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. Wl AMI ASSERTING IV THI COUNTS OU* RIGHT TO TBI BCCLUSIVK vsx o r THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TKAOE MARK. £ DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of 3yannis, Massaehugetto, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA/' the same that has borne and does now /H& ~sse**_t r ~ °* ^ ^ bear the foe-simile signature of w S ^ / % % 5 ^ wrapper* This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA/' which has been use4 in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the hind you have always bought ^0 s/&<*_* <p m ** *^* and has the signature of ''^it&TA J'CX^cJU^tC wrapper. Jfo one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas, H. Fletcher is "President. March 8, 1897: Q&* ^^¾ Z>. dSorNotrBeitaceivect ~ Do not endanger tbe life of your child by accepting a cheap sobstitata which tome druggist may offer yon (because be makes a lew more pennies on it), the ingredients of which even he does not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought• BEARS THE^FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You, I M M M M I I •V. TT «411 kv « T M c r . M W r o a n CITV • 4UW ! • • < • ! I MtU****+JUAAAAAA*MA*l Columbia Bicycles STAWURDOP THE WQ«JL $75 S We have not seen a spoke broken through defect in any 1897 Columbia or Hartford bicycle. What could better show their superior quality and strength! t Mf sWlUfllf • $N / H U M FKWI It WMrtt • M M S S A ^ B^kSaWam S S^aatf .* HnssT! r m I* •sFi, POPE MHL CO, Hjrttoi, &WVtW911MW1**W*W*M9991W9W9V*19WWrWWW**rWW»*9WMM99W9WW999Vr*wt K -if x§ i . & ;i »:1¾ X 7* «fls . s . .. r\ & . • PETTEYSVILUfc Maud Blade left for Ann Arbor Monday. C J. Gardner And wife visited friends in Dexter Sunday. Rube Blade and Lan Flintoff of Toledo were home Sunday. Mrs. 0. B. King and children of Iosco visited friends near here Saturday and Sunday. The infant child of Albert Young's at the Junction died Friday of cholera infantum. James Nash is reshiugling his house, putting in new windows and also making quite extensive repairs on the inside. UNADILLA C. Harris was in Lansing last week.. Mrs. Pyper is again dangerously sick. I Miss Julia Gibney is under the doctors care. James McKinder was in Toledo last week. Mrs. Bird of Jackson is visiting at Boyal Barnum's. Thos. and Katie Budd of Stockbridge were in town over Sudnay. Mrs. Blue anddaughters returned to their home in Romantus, N. Y., last week after spending the summer at Geo. Stowe's. An exciting game of ball was played on the diamond here on Saturday last between the Locals and the Whites, which resulted in a tie. Score 31. The young people to the number of abont 40 made a complete surprise on Wirt Dunning on Saturday eveeing last. Wirt goes to Alma college this week. PAR8HALLVILLE. The flouring mills have been shut down the past week for repairs. Rev. J. L. Walker anddaughter Maggie left for conference Monday morning. Mrs. C. M. Smith has been on the sick list the past week but is better this writing. ' Mrs. Milliam and daughter, Mrs. Stuart of Grand Rapids are visiting at Dr. Merriman's. Last Saturday several families from here picnicked at Long Lake near Fenton, and enjoyed a very pleasant day. Last Friday morning Rev. Jas. Wells passed away, the funeral services were held from the M. E. church conducted by the pastor, J. L. Walker assisted by Rev. Piatt of the Baptist church His wife is very feeble beiug confined to her bed and not able to walk on account of a fall received last spring. Mr. and Mrs. Wells have spent over 53 years of married life together and the seperation is very keenly felt by the aged companion. ANDERSON. C. D. Bennett and wife of Howell Sundayed in this vicinity. N. D. Wilson and F. H. Coleman are in Plymouth this week. Mrs. Jas. Maable, who has been quite sick for the last few days, is on the gain.. Miss Belle IJirnie, who has been in Pinckney for the past few months is home again. Eugene Smith and wife have been spending the past week in Grand Rapids taking in the State Fair. Lyle Martin and Wirt Barton have again_j^umed_their dnties at the P. BL S. and Sam Wilson and Fred are attending in Howell. Geo. Black and L. E. Wilson left first of the week on their wheels for an extended trip expecting to visit Niagara Falls and other pieces of interest ibefore returning. At the C. E. meeting at this place last Wednesday evening occurred the election of officers as follows: Pres. Edith Wood; Vice-pres. Frank Coleman; Sec. Florence Marble; Cor Sec. Nora Durkee; Treas, Kittie Hoff. After a long illness which she bore with christian fortitude,Miss Maud Binchey passed away on Su nday morning last at the home of her aunt, Miss Lucy Hinchey, near this place. She was loved by all who knew her and her untimely departure is a sad loss to her bereaved relatives and many friend*. Her life so beautiful and true jpjjynnnrd away like morning dew. So young so full of promise fraught, E'en God's laws we'll wish to set at naught. Our lives ioday in mysteries might, tomorrow brings the gladsome light Let memory be the solace fair that lifts the burden of our care; Thy will be done forever more, till we meet again on the other shore. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon at SI o'clock Set. McMahon officiating. Keep Up Your Scott's Emulsion in Summer-time •JtjtWhat are your resources for the summer? Have you an abundance of health stowed away for the long/ hot, depleting days, or does summer find you low in vitality, run down, losing flesh, and weak? Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil will give you the proper reserve force, because it builds up the system on a solid foundation* A tonic may stimulate; Scott's Emulsion not only "boosts," it sustains. Itkawfa*precautionifwar* to have *t lea* * mull bottle of Scotf t Eawfaioa in theboMK. Unopened,it wifl keep iadefintety. Tightly corked, after wing, kepi fa a cool place* it will remain sweet far weeks. For tale by all diugfiib at • •< 50 Cent* a*d $U00 A Foot of GOLDJ25 WEDDING. On Saturday last Sept. 11, the children and immediate relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Greshou 8warthout met at the old home and participated in tbe fiftieth anniverb&ry of tbeir married life. About forty were present and the day passed off very pleasantl y Mr. and Mrs. Swarthout were married Sept. 11,1847, and have lived together on tbe same farm for fifty years. Five children were born to them and all are still living; all being present with their families, but Ralph, who was unable to attend. There were several fine present* to the old couple, which were appreciated, not so mueb for,tbeir worth but the spirit which prompted tbe giving. m m i ^ A Delightful Mace. A Fine Time. For beauty of scenery and healthfulness of locality, the "Bluft" on Portage Lake, is unsurpassed in any part of the state. The air is clear and braoing and the shade is perfect. A beautiful sheet of water made up largely of springs, is spread out before you and large enough to afford facilities for all kinds of pleasure both in and upon its waters. Several cottages have already been built upon the hillsicfe and tbe lower land adjacent to it. Tbe finest of these has been recently built by our genial triend, J. A. Cad well, where he and his estimable wife and family hope to enjoy many a pleasant cuting as the seasons go by. Saturday last, was a most enjoyable occasion. A number of their friends by invitation went out with them to enjoy the day, and such a day! It was itself an inspiration, a day long to be remembered for its associations, its pleasures and joys. Remembered too for its dinner, for seldom does one sit down to such a feast of good things, this would tempt the palate of an Epicure. All the delicacies ot the season were spread out before you and in a most inviting manner. The wants of all were here more than amply provided for, and the capacities of all were filled,—some too full for utterance, but such could dance with the assistance of the mouth-organ, or run races while our more abstemious friends could look on and laugh heartily at our waywardness, or have a general good time in many other ways (which they did.) Thus the afternoon sped away and gave place to evening's quiet shade when again we gathered around the festal board which, for variety and abundance of good things, fully equaled the noonday meal. All united in pronouncing this a most delightful occasion. With hearts full of gratitude to our kind host and hostess and with best wishes for them in all their future, we bade them adieu and left "Happy Thought Cottage" feeling that truly it was good to be there. ONE OF THEM. TOBBACOCr for 8 CENTS. ENTIRE LINE OF 50 CENT HATS Hfcr 35 CENTS. SIUTIIIT I H i —Adill4IiLn^_Locil^_ Guy Teeple went this week to Olivet to attend school. Rev. C. S. Jones was in Grand Rapids the past week on business. _ Mrs. S. Walker was the guest of Hudson friends the past week. Miss Nina Younglove is spending a few weeks with friends in Detroit. R. £. Clinton has sold his residence to Geo. Clark and will move to Jackson. Mr. and Mrs, Wo. Black visited relatives in Dexter the last of last weeic. The Bell telephone Co. are going to build a metalic line to this place, poles having been shipped for that purpose. Miss Julia Murphy of Jackson, Mamie Brady and Le'a Monks of thie place, spent the fore part of this week with, friends at Base lake. Samuel Grimes, who was injured at the race track a couple of weeks ago, is able to sit up a few minutes each day. It is hoped he will be able to be around in the course of a week. The Congregational church has called a council, for Sept 21st, of the churches of Dexter, Chelsea, Hamburg, Tpailanti, Ann Arbor, Lansing, Union City, Pontine, Olivet, Jackson and Kalamo to ordain their pastor: The examination of the candidate will begin at 2:80 o'clock and if he is successful in pasting the ordeal the ordination ceremony will ooanr in the evening at 7:80. The public are oordially invited to be present at these exercises. The regular Thursday prayer meeting of the Cong'l church will be held at the churoh this evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. M. H. McMahon is in* attend* anoe at the Detroit M. E. conference, at Port Huron, and there will be no service at the M. E. church next Sabbath. Sunday school as usual. The first Aid given by the Lakin society after a short vacation, was held at the pleasant home of Mr, and Mrs. F. N. Burgess. Tea was served and a good time enjoyed by ail present. Rev. N. W. Pierce will give bis lecture entitled, "Facte and Figures," at Chubb's Corners, next Sabath evening, Sept., 19th. As this is a temperence talk, Mr. Pierce will have his long pledge roll present, and will call for signature? to the pledge. Everybody in that vicinity are cordially invited to bear tbe Facts and s tudy the Figures, and thus lend your influence to the great work of reform, WANTEU-Tla'StWORTHY ASD A lUtUfflw or h d i * to War*! lor Us, «*abU«tM4 houM in lUefeijaa, SJSLOO and expense. Position itetdy. VneloMtoU-addi- <we<t stamped eoveloj*. Doaainioa Coa»p»Hjr, Dej>t. X.Cuicag©. 13 E. Avery Baker is the goes* of lev. MeMabon'i family. C. L. Bowman is moving bis elevator and will use it for a store-room. FOUND—A sum of money on the streeto of Pinckney. Call on Erwio Monks and prove property, A four months old child of Mr, and Mrs. Chas.* Young of Hamburg Jot. was buried Sunday afternoon, Rev. McMahon officiating. The Ladies' Aid at Lakin's appointment will serve tea at the home of Mrs. Anson Stowe, Thursday Sept. 28. A cordial invitation to ail, On Friday afternoon of this week the Stock bridge and Pinokney base ball teams will cross bats on the diamond at this place, and as this the second game of a series, a good game will be played. Everyone should try and attend. Admission 10 cents. We are preparing our illustrated supplement, which will be ready in the course of a week or two. We have been delayed in getting our cuts tor tbe illustrations or it would have been issued sooner. If you wish to get a souvenir it would be well to see if you are O. K. on our books. CITY MEAT MARKET. 1 have just opened my new market at the corner of Main and Mill streets, with a full line of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, v Which I will sell at popular prices for CASH. Also a full line of fancy and staple groceries. Flour, Feed, Corn and Oats, for which I will not be undersold. Will pay highest market price for butter and eggs, in trade or cash. Will pay highest market price for butchering stock. When having anything to sell in this line, get my prices, it may do you good. C L. BOWMAN, Prop. City Meat Market, Pinckney, Mich. 9 W E W I L L PUT ON SALE 75 Suits of Boy's Clothing, At Wholesale Prices. Sizes, ranging fromTt<n8 years. F. G. JACKSON. We're All Torn Up 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 NEW FALL MERCHANDISE Just as long as you have patience to look at i t 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 manufacturer4that 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 prioes on our goods until the present supply is out of sight 8 o on Fall Dress Goods, — ^ & k ^ M i « M & e e t i n g H ^ FlaimelsJ_JJarpetin& Blankets, youiwili find us still selling at t h e T o w W d ^ o a e ^ S f although hard times have flown and wheat is a dollar a bushel. Yourt Respectfully, •.Av / L. H. FIELD. s Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 16, 1897 Description An account of the resource September 16, 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 1897-09-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a24d77bfbd2dd3f291e7637a6a5adf60.pdf 366ffa8cad652821742ab610bdf47599 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. oL. xx ra. PINOjr.NET, LIVINGSTON' CO., MK3B., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 1909. Nto.ar • " ' " " ~ 7 | - ; Whose Your Tailor and S e e Sampled f o r New Fall Suits at * M l * i M M a * S f e Specials on Groceries for Saturday, Sept. 18 Cracliere 6c per lb 1 lb Baking pdwr 7c £ lb 50c Tea 20c Cocoa nut, £ lb pkg 7c 10 Bars Good Soap 25c Yeast 3c W. W. BARNARD The State Fair. bOCALNBWS. Ice Cream Served at the Town Hall, Saturd ty evening, Sept. 18,1909, under auspices ot P. H. S. Seniors. Don't forget'. heads are tuo cheap to rer the lees they are quite a ttion to s«me people. Learoey 8*4 mother visited \* Botfitjpg Q*mn, Ohio, la&l F. K. Ml fa* home Monday. ^ t J U M l i n ot Toledo is ^pr grandparents, John id Wife aad other reiap, well known in the Uris county, died it.8, «t ate borne in >r in the GramswJre, was taken very rday emwlng last. Sunday she a Dexter. mm John Mclntyre is' home from the west. This section is sadly in need of a soaking rain. Morley Vaughn has been very ill with rheumatism. Miss Florence Biggs ot Detroit is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. £. Finch. rl. R. Gilette and wife of Howell spent Sunday and Monday with old friends here. Carl Sykes is spending a conple ot weeks in Detroit, demonstrating Carter automobiles. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Carpenter are spending the month in the northern part of the state. Married at Gladwin, Mich., Sept. 8, by Rev. PaYkhKm of Topeka, Kan., Ida" L. Clements and Walter Sharland. E K. BroWH of Detroit speent Sanday with old ffiends here and also closed np the deal selling his blacksmith shop to Irwin Kennedy who will move his tools there from South Ho well street. The lair this year was one of the best ever held. Wbile some departments were not as completer at other times others were fuller and stttt others were added. The. grounds are no* itf fine shape and becoming more so every^year. Thursday, editors day, there were newly 96X> registered a*d' they^WBre shown every courteVy by the mkfnttfce* inewt. It w%a afe ideal day a%4 wM enjoyed to tbe fullest. The flight of the airships each day was a great attraetien and interested everyone. Thursday tbe air was fine for them and they flew over tbe grounds in every direction at wilt. The fair has been a success ever since moving to Detroit and the managers have every reason to be proud and the citizens of the state to be congratulated in having so good a fair. M. E. Church Notes. (IfW, EWU.T ARRIVALS ARE REACHING US IN FALL GOODS Outt&ng Flannels are now on Sale. We nave a fine selection suitable '' i^Mkimtttf "purpose. A nice line for D r e s s i n g S a c k s , D r e s s i n g G o w n s e t c . Does Yoilr Harness Need Repairing? " W e Csiri. XDo I t •i It sire to call when in Howell Do Yoilr Shoes Need Fixing? T*Te OsirL IDo I t E. A. BOWPN § H m M BIISQ 8tos6 Our New Sewing Machine does First Class Work. Bring Yoilr Work to Barrow's Siors ' . * • . . . J-^^s^HMHsT «^,$&v- „,'. ¥••'$•• . " V - ; ; . . jhff.- ;.;v* • • E •:>''.'. i"'•*•"'• •TV.' ^1 '-.' * • - K&" '• We Buy Everyones Milk and*Cream Every Day in the Year Honest Prices and Weights Liberal Treatment 'Nuff Said ^TtfttiM^ Creamery CoM Z\i. 4-5¾¾ m >& Batfr Iftom TWlrt M ! of every description a t t h i s pharmacy. Use them and they will add pleasure to the.bath, refinement to your personality. i i 11 n , - • » » * tt >**»->^ Drugstore Quality at Dry Goods Prices are features you will appreciate when purchasing your toilet goods here. Try our bay rum, violet water or ammonia, soap, talcum powder, etc. They are Bimply exqusite. F. A. SIGLER All tbe service* Sunday were largely attended. At trie close of the morning service a rising vote was taken of appreciation for the pastors labor here the past four years and an' invitation was extended to him to retain another year. There were 118 who remained for Sunday school and the collection amounted to a most | 3 . There will be no preaching service next Sunday but Sunday school as usual. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. The trees are fast changing color. Leo Monks is teaching school in the Harris District seuth of town. Louis Monks commenced teaching school in the* Had ley district, Lyndon, Monday last. Aubrey Gilchrist is making his mail j mute in hie auto, returning at about 12:15 each day. Thomas Lowden of Grand Rapids is spending some time with his daughter Mrs. d. D. McDougall here. The 0. E S, will hold a special meeting Sept. 17th for the purpose of electing officers for tbe ensuing year. All are requested to come by order of the W, M. There are some interesting school notes in this issue and we hope to have this as a weekly feature during the coming year. The intant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uarl Wowen was buried in the Gilka cemetery Tuesday, Hev. Little- John officiating at the funeral. John Dinkel has purchased Percy riwartbout's and W. H. Placewav a m interests in tbe E. Burgees & Go's, grocery and taken possession. The new firm will be known as J. C, Dinkel & Co., Mrs. Emma Burgess still holjing her interest. The new firm have an adv on page 8, One of our patrons was in the paat week and requested ns to advertise for rain, so here goes; Wanted—At once, RAIN. We are glad to note is looks much like rain and has already tried to make it out. Hope the adr will be answered in full by the time the paper retches onr patrons. John Marth, one of the best laaown mining men of Beaverhead connty, took nntohimself a wife, last Monday. The fortunate bride was Miss Sarah Pearson ot Michigan. Mr March sold his interest in the New Departure mine tor a neat sum of nuney and went east on a trip. He met Miss Pearson in Missouri and the acquaintance ripened into love that resulted in the wedding this week. The wedding took place at the home of 0. M. Best, and the ceremony was preformed by Rev. F. £. Dodd, pastor of the Methodist chnroh. Mr. and Mr a. Marsh will make their home in £. Misaouls, Montana.— Dillon (Mon.) Tribune, August 27,1909. Miss Frances Reynolds was a Detroit visitor the past week. Born to Mi. and Mrs. Will Duntar, Tuesday night, a daughter. Mrs. Sarah Sigler is very ill at tbe home of her son Dr. H. F. Sigler. Ed Kearney ot Jackson, Neb., visited his mother and other friends here the paat week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kennedy Jr. are nicely located in the east part of the Teeple bouse. The Senior Class of the P. H. S. will hold an Ice Cream social at the Town Hall, Pinckrrey, next Saturday evening, September 18. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend and help the class. Come and bring your friends. Mrs F. L. Andrews is visiting relatives and friends in Detroit. Red ford fair and family reunions next week. Redford fair is second only to the state fa:r. A couple of postals from C. V. Van Winkle and wite state tbat they are enjoying the sights along the route, especially at Lagan. Alberta and Vancouver. They are now taking in the exposition at Seattle. The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. John Mortenson celebrated her seventy-second birthday, Sunday. Her birthday however wat Tuesday the 14th. hnt all cvild meet batter Sunday. No one who knows Mr.?. M. »vould have no idea that she was 72. Jacksons Saturday Specials September 18, ' 0 9 Ladies Fine Shoes, Men's $4.00 Patent Colt Shoes, Boys School Shoes, ( Men's Summer Underwear, 60c values, Men's Summer Underwear, 25c values, Men's Overalls, Best Outing Flannels, $1.50 3.25 1.69 38c 18c 44c 8 1-2c GROCERY WPECIALS Can Corn, 8c Can Tomatoes, Can Peas, 8c Rice 15c Can Calumet B. Powder, l i e Corn Starch P O P S a t u r d a y O n l y * \ ». 8c 5c 4c • ,lJ 1ife N . I HJ If your house needs painting, paint it W/UIAUS PAlHT. Here are aome of i. The weather is settled and you don't have to contend with the spring rains. 2. You will protect it against the winter's snows and storms. j. You will avoid the annoyans* of gnats, flies, and other insect* sticking to the surface. 4. Ther* is likely to be let* moisture in it now than any other time; moisture is what often causes blistering, cracking, and new—this fall—with Ttt£ SHCMWIMthe reasons why you should do so. like troubles. 5. S. W. P. costs less by the Job than any other paint because it wears longest, covers most, looks best, and is most economical. 6. S. W. P. is beat because it's made from best materials pay " lead, pure sine, and pure Hk seed oil. It always satisfies; never goes wrong if righty used. i t. l • O L D BJV Teeple Hdw. Co. •<L - * Pinckncy Dispatch F R A N K L. ANUKEWa, Publisher. PINCKNJflY. - - - MICHIGAN A CHANCE FOR T H E HAUUfc Tbe Hague International Court oT Arbitration in fooling away Us time with nothing to do, when a great lot ot disputes might batistactoriiy occupy Its attention. There is the trouble between Bolivia and Peru, tor instance, which certainly admits or settlement by arbitration. Bolivia has no seacoust and Is anxious to reach the ocean. That country casts longing eyes un Peru's riparian boundary, and there are those who fear that she seeks a pretext to go to war with that country and seize a maritime province, or else exact one as an indemnity. The attitude of Chile in this case la watched wltn solicitude, for If the latter country should lend assistance to Bolivia Peru would probably have to submit. The only ground for dispute at present appears to be alleged dissatisfaction of Bolivia over the Argentine award, which was favorable to Peru, but us this was the result of arbitration It is too small an affair to go to war about. Bolivia would lay herself open to severe condemnation if she began hostilities on a trumpedup cause, but considerations of this character have not always deterred Spanish American republics from seeking their own ends. The enormous sum, accumulated in the savings banks of the country—Institutions organized lor that purpose exclusively—does not, after all, represent all the accumulations of the people. The report from the comptroller of the currency at Washington Bhows that the savings deposits In the national banks, many of which encourage thrift by inviting persons to place small amounts in their keeping, pay lng Interest thereon, amount to $380,- 494,000. Surely this Is a very tidy sum, and added to the blhlons In the savings banks shows that the economical and saving have a very Bizable and satisfactory financial anchor to the windward In t'e event of a storm approaching. They are digging away at the Panama canal and the officers report that the amount of excavation is now equal to that made during the entire French administration, in addition a great deal of other work has been done, while the sanitary conditions assured by the thorough advance preparations, though they have taken much time, have proved life savers. There are still 100,000,000 cubic yards of earth and rock to be removed, but Col. Goethals reiterates the declaration that the canal will be ready for use In 192 5. There Is no doubt that the commerce of the world Is eagerly awaiting the finish. It seems useless to preach caution about swimming, bathing and rowing in the hot weather, yet a little precaution about going in the water overheated or under other conditions which invite danger would give the desired watery pleasure without its being taken at the risk of a watery graTe. it ia well to remember always that water Is the most treacherous of the elements, as it allures, while the dangers of the others are plainly apparent. A man In Wisconsin has such a passion for hard manual labor that to gratify it he has forsaken a lucrative law practice. It Is significant of this type of desire *hat his friends think his mind unbalanced. Were the world pcnerally subject to this desire for hard work, life wouid be haUcyonic in Its contentment, and a certain gentleman, proverbial for loofct&g titer the lazy contingent, would have to go out of business. '» Kansas City, Mo., Is to have a $20,- 00(),000 railroad station. It is not many generations" ago that Kansas City was merely a stopping place on the trails and stage routes that led to the great Wett. But both Kansas City and the great west bafe been going some In the meantime. Possibly In the fullness of time chauffeurs who attempt to drive across railway crossings in advance of a train will learn that it merely meana more business for the gravedigger. New Jersey is determined not to waste Its natural resources. The constable In a little town in the state punishes hoboes by chaining them in the streets. The mosquitoes do the rest HOW PEARY FOUND NORTH POLE * ' i in ii •" Intrepid Explorer Tells About His Successful Dash to the Apex of the world. IMPORTANT TO PUBLISHERS. The following preliminary account by Coinuiunder Peary of his auccWHitul voyage to the north pole was issued on September 8 by the New York Time* Company at the request of Commander Peary and for hiu protection, uu a book only, copyrighted and exposed tor aale before any part of it waa reproduced by any newspaper in the United State* or Europe, in order to obtain the full protection or the copyright laws. The reproductlo i of thla uccount, in any form, without permission, Is forbidden. The penalties for violation of this form of copyright include imprisonment for any person aiding or abetting such violation. Copyright, 1W, by the New York Times Company. Report on the discovery of the north pole by Robert E. Peary, commander U. S. N., copyright, 1909, by Charles R. Miller, as vice-president of the New York Times Company. Battle Harbor, Labrador, via Wireless, Capt. Ray, N. F.—As it may be impossible to get my full story through in time for to-morrow's paper, partly as a prelude which may stimulate interest and partly to forestall possible leaks, I am sending you a brief summary of my voyage to the north pole, which is to be printed exactly as written. Summary of north polar expedition of the Peary Arctic club: The steamer Roosevelt left New York on July 6, 1908; left Sydney on July 17; arrived at Cape York, Greenland, August 1; left Etah, Greenland, August 8; arrived Cape Sheridan at Grant Land, open water, March 2 and 3; held up by open water, March 4 to 11; crossed the eighty-fourth parallel, March 11; encountered open lead, March 15; crossed eighty-fifth parallel, March 18; crossed eighty-sixth parallel, March 23; encountered open lead, March 23; passed Norwegian Record, March 23; passed Italian Record, March 24; encountered open' lead, March 26; crossed eighty-seventh parallel, March 27; passed American Record, March 28; encountered open lead, March 2S; held up by open water, March 29; crossed eighty-eighth parallel, April 3; crossed eighty-ninth parallel, April 4; north pole, April 6. All returning lef,t north pole April 7, reached Cape Columbia April 23, arriving on board Roosevelt April 27. The Roosevelt left Cape Sheridan July 18; passed Cape Sabine August 8; left Cape York August 26; arrived at Indian Harbor with all members of expedition returning in good health except Prof. Ross G. Marvin, drowned April 10, when 45 miles north of Cape Columbia, returning from 8G degrees north latitude In command of the supporting party. ROBERT E. PEARY. AS SEEN BY SCIENTIST BY CYRUS C. ADAMS. (Member of American Geogruphical Society.) (Copyright, 1909, by New York Times.) New York.—(Special.)—The foregoing dispatch, though condensed, tells clearly the leading fa:ts in the story, not only of Peary's jour- Mrs. Revert E. Peary. -ijy Miss Mary Peary, wl Robert E. Peary, Jr. September 1; wintered at Cape Sheridan. Leave on Sledges February 14. The sledge expedition left the Roosevelt February 15, 1909, and started for the north. Arrived at Cape Columbia on March 1; passed British Record, March 2; delay by th Her Eskimo Dogs. ney to the north pole, but also of a remarkably fast sledge trip over the ice of the open polar sea. The dispatch says that the Roosevelt passed the winter of 1908-1909 at Cape Sheridan, on the coast of Grant Land. The vessel had threaded the comparatively narrow channels, several hundreds of miles in length, leading from Cape Sabine to the Arctic ocean. This journey is apt to be difficult and sometimes impossible, but the conditions were evidently favorable. The ship that disappeared in the fog while the crew of Peary's auxiliary steamer Erik were watching its departure from Etah made a good passage through tha long channels, and arrived safely on the shores of the sea, where the explorer waB to start on his sledges for the north pole. But at Cape Sheridan Peary was not as far west as he probably had hoped to be. He had announced his Intention, in the previous year, of making his sledge route to the pole along some meridian much further to the west of his route in 1906, when he made the highest north attained up to that time—87 d. 6 m. On that occasion he waa greatly impeded by the rapid drift of the ice to the east which a little retarded htB progress north, and worse still, carried him so far to the east that he had to make big landing on the coast of North Greenland, many days' march from the Roosevelt, his base of supplies. On his expedition of 1905-06 he tried hard to force the Roosevelt a good distance to the west of Cape Sheridan* but the ice baffled him. For one reason or another on the edge of the arc* tic winter last year he did not or could not take his vessel along the northern coast of Grant Land to the west of Cape Sheridan, and so it spent last winter not BO far from its old berth in the ice in the winter of 1905-6. The sledge expedition left the Roosevelt on February 15, while It waa still practicaly dark in that latitude. The sun scarcely begins to peer above the hillB for a few minutes a day, even several hundred miles to the south of the coaBt where the Roosevelt was wintering. It comes into view a little later in that more northern latitude and the party made slow time to the west as it felt Its way along. The northern Grant Land coast is likely to be exceedingly difficult to traverse, especially in the early spring on account of the masses of sea ice that have been pressed on the shore or broken into great blocks and stranded along the sea edge. • It is no wonder that it took the party 15 days to travel westward as far as Cape Columbia. It Is likely, however, that Commander Peary succeeded, before winter set In, in cachelng supplies to the westward so as to accelerate a little the westward movement of the sledge party before it struck out northward over the Bea. Arriving at Cape Columbia on March 15 the sledges turned to the north on the sea Ice. The explorer had laid much stress upon the fact that he intended to travel much further to the west than on his trip in 1906. His dispatch shows, however, that he did not take to the sea any farther to the west than he did on his earlier trip. Commander Peary says nothing in his report of being detained by pressure ridges or hummocks, and it is certain that he met with no Impediment of this sort such as made his attempt to reach the pole in 1902 a continuous and terrible strugggle. A great obstacle and the one that undoubtedly prevented him from reaching the pole in 1906 was the wide water lanes or leads of water, some of them so long that he could not get around them. Peary's summary seems to show that he was a little over thirty-five days on the journey from the land to the north pole. In this time he was delayed about fourteen days by water leads, leaving a little more than th weeks for the actual sledging work. PEARY'S 28-YEAR RECORD OF ARCTIC EXPLORATION. 1831—Entered navy as civil engineer and began extensive study of arctic exploration. 1886—Applied for leave of absence to visit Greenland. Spent several months In Interior of Greenland and upon return announced certain conclusions in regard to the topography which received much favor with scientific bodies. 1891-92—-Under auspices of Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia he went to Greenland on steam whaler Kite to attempt location of northern terminus of Greenland. Accompanied by his wife. Found and named independence bay, 81 degrees 37 minutes north latitude. Determined Insularity of Greenland, for which he received medals of world's scientific societies. Discovered and named Melville land and Heilprin land. 1893-95—On this, third trip, he discovered famous Iran.mountain, heard of previously tfcrewe* Rota in 1818. Mountain erevee* te fed three metesrUta, one weigh lag 90 tons, largest on r t u f i OaHgt ter Mary born to Mrs. Peary an this voyage. 1896—Made short summer voyage to Greenland. 1897—Made short trip to Cape York to brine back meteorites, 1898-1902—Four-year exploration trip under auspices of Peary Arctic club, during which he rounded northern extremity of Greenland archipelago, the most northerly land In the world, 83 degrees 89 minutes north latitude, and named the cape after Morris K. Jesup. Attained 84 degrees 17 minutes north latitude. 1905-06—Made dash for the pole and established new "farthest north," 87 degrees six minutes north latt tude. 1908-09—-Reached the north pole on April 6, 1009, LOW COLONhtT M M I TO T H U j W K f T AN& N O f t T f t W I t T . Unto* , PmpiAQ, Paseanger Department inyuofres that Colonist Flares will bt la effeet from feptrte totjet. 10,1909,"» all 901&YS in tUt Went end Northwest - v. • - This year the Weft look* mere promising than. ever. Now Is the time to secure land at low pries* nag, at the same time, to visit the Juan* litereating points in the Wast and Jtlprth* west. at-w*lcb liberal itopotexu ffr rangements may be made. A better eatUnate of raw lfodft oathe made now than formerly, >5>e>uS4S) these lands ere In proximity to new farms that «W; $ # $ * # woadfrful cropa. For descriptive literature, write to E. L. Loznax, O. P. A., U. P. R. R., Omaha. Neb. 1 m • M » • Trogbjee of P,eopl% op^Venu*. Inhabitants of Venus, if there are any, muat feei.it extremely difficult to establish units of time. Venus always turns the same face toward the sun; so the planet has no day, and the lack of a moon deprives it of a month, Pinall, It has no year, for its axis" of rotation is perpendicular' fo tfie plane of its orbit, and the latter is almost circular. FREE LANDS IN W Y O M I N G . Chicago d North Western Railway. Send for booklet telling how to secure 320 acres of U. 8. Government lands in Wyoming free of cost, and describing various irrigation projects and the most approved methods of scientific dry farming. Homeseekers' rates. Direct train service from Chicago. W. B. Knlskern, P. T. M, Chicago. True Thrift. When visiting a certain town In the Midlands," Bays a medical man, "I was told of an extraordinary incident wherein the main figure, an econoiav ical housewife, exhibited, under trying circumstances, a trait quite cheaaeter istic of her. It seems the* tee feed by mistake taken a quantity of pofroe-*- mercurial poison—the eJrttte** fey which, as all shoula know; the whites of egga. dote was being adatfaitten for which the untflttunt overheard, she men* though almost tttteoneciot] Mary! Save the FOHa*, dings!"—Tit-Wta. i no aseesvcs A lady when* ees doing little bat lie and eat apnlea, w pathetic neighbor w him was. "Doctotov ly. "No, he naea*t come tune." A writer ia To-Day' tells the story. "You see," ex pi alee* tfce w been having some Met 0 ma his AUNMCB, and ivrviW/ eeween evens ta, to eat a rijm aante the ether seat t o rent an eating. So he's trying to de His Helping First Him—When that overboard, why did you thi _ cigar I gave you after him? ' Second Him—I thought I beard fie poor devil call for a rope! PRESSED H A R D Coffee's Weight on Old Age. When prominent men realise tga jurlous effects of coffej in health that Poataam are glad to lead the* the benefit of otaere, A superintendent at aablic schools in North Carolina nays: "My mother since her early childhood, was an Inveterate coffee drinker and had been troubled with her heart for a number of years, and complained of that *weak all over* feeling and sick stomach. "Some time ago I was making an official visit to a distant part of the country and took dinner with one of the merchants of the place. I noticed a somewhat peculiar flavor o* the coffee, and asked him concerning it. He replied that it waa Postum. "I was so pleased with it, that aftej? the meal was over, I bought a age to carry home with me, wife prepare some for the Tfce whol" family liked »>1 we gnwontitmed Pentta entirely* ^a*4rwe*3»bwamatj lous rnsnetntag n^nMftwer's condi but we na«itaa\j that after __ Postum for a inert time, she felt «_.,.., much better than she did prior taita • use, and had little trouble with her heart and no sick stomach; that the headaches were not so frequent, and her general condition much improved. This continued until she was at well and hearty as the rest of us. "I know Postum has benefited my self and the other members of the family, but not in so marked a degree a s . in the case of my mother, as she was a victim of long standing." Read "The Road to WeU?i!leV*-.ia pkgs. "There's a Reason," ltv*» read th* alwre lettert. A eew S»MU S>»Pp*ea*r« f*ro"m* •ti*m«e ffao*^ teSt* *T*W•*? =3==5 S E R I A L ^ Mffi*rSS8!SiB •5* S iS INTO PRIMITIVE ]By[ ROBERT AMES BENNET J' ; JltotmtioBS bj R A Y W A L T E R S :^k^^:^w>w>:<>x^x^ •v;* vv vv •J* 3 (Copyright, 1M>, by A. C Medium A Co.; 8YNOP8I8. The otory opens with the shipwreck of the ateamer on w h i c h Miss Genevieve Leslie, an American heiress. Lord W l n - thrope, an E n g l i s h m a n , and Tom Blake, a brusque American, were passengers. The three were tossed upon an uninhabited island and were the only ones not drowned. Blake recovered from a drunken stupor. Blake, shunned on the boat, because of his roughness, became a hero a s preserver of t h e helpless pair. T h e E n g l i s h m a n w a s suing for the hand of Miss Leslie. Blake started to swim back to the ship to recover w h a t w a s left. Blake returned safely. Winthrope wasted his last match on a cigarette, for which he w a s Bcored by Blake. Their first m e a l w a s a dead fish. The trio started a t e n mile hike for higher land. Thirst attacked them. B l a k e w a s compelled to carry Miss Leslie on account of weariness. He taunted Winthrope. They entered the jungle. T h a t night w a s passed rottttoig lilgh in a tree. The next morntaC tfceir descended to the m>er. again, ted hats to shield t h e m - •"Mfc. They then feasted U M only procurable food. " a liking for Blake, f f u g h n e s s . Led by B l a k e i M a e in some cliffs. a ^ l t a t l w a t e r spring. Miss i Ml uaptoasant situation. itMtr emmpalgn. Blake re- ^rtB/or's magnifying glass, ^ir*. H» started a Jungle r l a r f t leopard and smothcUl ». l a t*u leopard's c a v - " IMHR4. Tb«y gained I t * bottom of a M f j t f t b i g h t s . T h e hi* the <-Hff«. gfctrt Was decided Him LeaUe made a <?aMI p u n . Blake s efy * # HH*». Overhear- / between Blake and y » l i t H BMHrne frlght- > « « M M t t f w t t h fever. I d by a Ash. Jackals feat. niftit, but were W a k e returned, constructed an Hyena. On a tour y and oysters. XVI.—Continued. b * JbMt for Mr. Win- Hm »oo» homl" nm\ mmMmy. w«T« «ot £>r t M * i t JorifiB yet, and no rest for the weary tW« - " W h i t odd expressions you use, Mr. " ^ u s t giving you the reverse application of one of those songs they jolly us with In the mission churches—" "I'm sure, Mr. Blake—" "Me, too, Miss Jenny! So, as that's •titled, we'll be moving. Chuck some • f t toalft in the pot, and come on." l i t ttOftod off, weapons In hand. •Mfctdpt IBfcip a languid effort to t a k e - ' m m i ^ k m - « f 4fc€ pot. But Miss Leslie pWaVfta Maa Malde, and wrapping all in t«# iatallipe skin, slung it upon her back. "The brute!" exclaimed Winthrope. 'To leave such a load for you. when ae knew that I can do so little!" The girl met his outburst with a i>rave attempt at a smile. "Please try to look at the bright side, Mr. Win- :hrope. Really. I believe he thinks it Is best for us to exert ourselves." "He has other opinions with which we of the cultured class would hardly igree, Miss Leslie. Consider his command that we shall go thirsty until fie permitB UB to return to the cliffs. I t * man's impertinence is intolert shall go to the river and drink I choose." the danger of malaria!" Malaria, like yellow only from the trite of i * a*H«1tow. M t r VA w » fct MdnJr *!s rap: ^ .. ly this ^WBm^mj, ana* atl because he must compel us to come with him to this Infected lowland." "Still. I think we should do what Mr. Blake say9." "Jjtfy dear Miss Genevieve, for your sake I will endeavor not to break with the fellow. Only, you know, it is deuced hard to keep one's temper when one considers what a bounder— what an unmitigated cad—** "Stop! I will not listen to another word!" exclaimed the girl, and she harried after Blake, leaving Winthrope staring in astonishment. "My word!" he muttered; "can It be, after all I've done—anu Mm, of all - H e stood for several moment! in deep thought T h e look on bis sallow (14*4waft t a r f q u n p l e a s a n t - ' iX , <.»'• 4 r—" CHAPTER XVII. The Serpent Strikes. HEN Winthrope came up with the others, they were gathering green leaves to throw on the fire which was blazing close beside the ant-hill. "Get a .move on you!" called Blake. "You're slow. Grab a bunch of leaves, and get into the smoke, if you don't want to be stung." Winthrope neither gathered any leaves nor hurried himself, until he was visited by a highly irritated bee. Then he obeyed with alacrity. Blake Was far too intent on Other matters to heed the Englishman. Leaping in and out of the thick of the smoke, he pounded the ant-hill with his club, until he had broken a gaping hole intp the cavity. T h e smoke, pouring intl the hive, made short work of the bees that had not already been suffocated. Although the antelope skin was drawn into the shape of a sack, both it and the pot were filled to overflowing with honey, and there were still more combs left than the three could eat. Blake caught Winthrope smiling with satisfaction as he licked his fingers. "What's the matter with my expedition now, old m a n ? " he demanded. "I—ah—must admit, Blake, we have had a most enjoyable change of food." "If you are sure it will agree with you," remarked Miss Leslie. "But I am sure of that, Miss Genevieve. I could digest anything to-day. I'm fairly ravenous." "All the more reason to be careful," rejoined Blake. "I guess, though, what we've had'll do no harm. We'll let It settle a bit, here In the shade, and then hit the home trail." "Could we not first go to the river, Mr. Blake? My hands are dreadfully sticky." "Win will take you. It's only a little way to the bank here and there's not much underbrush." "If you think it's quite safe—" remarked Winthrope. "It's safe enough. Go on. You'll see the river in half a minute. Only thing, you'd better watch out for alligators." "I believe that—er—properly speaking, these ate crocodiles." "You don't say! Heap of difference it will make if one gets you." Miss Leslie caught Wlnthrope's eye. He turned on hie heel and led the way for her through l ^ f l r s t thicket, Beyond this they c a m ^ W ' a little glade "Told You So! See Him Wriggle!" which ran through to the river. Whei. they reached the hank, they stepped cautiously down the muddy slope, ami bathed their hands in the clear water As Miss Leslie rose, Winthrope bent over and betjan to drink. "Oh, Mr. Winthrope!" she ex claimed; "please don't! In your weak condition. I'm so afraid—" "Do not alnrm yourself. I am perfectly well, and I am quite as eompo tent, to 'judge what is good for me as your—ah—countryman." "Mr. Winthrope, I am thinking only of your own good." Winthrope took another riepp draught, rinsed his fingers fastidiously, and arose. "My near Miss Genevieve," he observed, "a woman looks at these matters in such a different lisht from a man. But you should know that there are some things a gentleman cannot tolerate." "You were welcome to all the water in the flask. Surely with that you could have waited, if only to please me." "Ah, if you put it that way. I must heg pardon. Anything to please you, ' I'm sure! Pray forgive me. and forget the incident. It is now p a s t " | "I hope s o ! " she murmured: but her heart sank as aha glaaced a t his willow face, and s h e recalled bia languid, fqpbjte movements. •Piqued by her look, Winthrope started back through tbe glade. Miss Leslie was turnlug to follow, when s h e caught Jitfbt of a gorgeous crimson blossom underjbhe^Marea^ t r t j ^ ^ was the first flower she" nad seen since being shipwrecked^ She uttered a litg tie cry of delight, and ran t o plUjgk fhfe blossom. ; . , - sr b Winthrope, glancing about at her exclamation, saw her stoop over the flower—and In the same instant be saw a huge, vivid coil, all black and green and yellow, flash up out of t h e bedded leaves and Btrike against the girl. She staggered back, screaming with horror, yet seemed unable to run. Winthrope swung up his stick, and dashed across the ^lade toward her. "What is it—a snake?" he cried. The girl did not seem to hear him. She had ceased screaming, and stood rigid with fright, glaring down at the ground before her. In a moment Winthrope was near enough to make out the brilliant glistening body, now extended full length in the grass. It was i*early five feet long and thick as his thigh. Another step, and he saw tbe hideous triangular head, lifted a few Inches on the thick neck. The cold eyes were fixed upon the girl in a malignant, deadly stare. "Snake! s n a k e ! " he yelled, and thrust his cane at the reptile's tall. Again came a flashing leap of the beautiful ornate coil, and the stick was struck from Winthrope's hand. He danced backward, wild with excitement. "Snake!—Hi, Blake! monster! — Run, Miss Leslie! I'll hold him—111 get another stick!" He darted aside to catch up a branch, and then ran in and struck boldly at the adder, which reared hissing to meet him. But the blow fell short, and the rotten wood shattered on the ground. Again Winthrope ran aside for a stick. There { was none near, and as he paused to glance about, Blake came sprinting down the glade. "Where?" he shouted. * "There—Hi! look out! You'll be on him:" Blake stopped short, barely beyond striking distance of the hissing reptile. "Wow!" he yelled. "Puff adder! I'll fix him." He leaped back, and thrust his bow at the snake. The challenge was met by a vicious lunge. Even where he stood Winthrope heard the thud of the reptile's head upon the ground. "Now, once more, tootsleJ" mocked Blake, swinging up his club. Again the adder struck at the bow tip, more viciously than before. With the flash of the stroke, Blake's right foot thrust forward, and his club came down with-all the drive of his sinewy arm behind it. The blow fell across the thickest part of the adder's outstretched body. "Told you so! See him wiggle!" shouted Blake. "Broke his back, first lick— What's the matter, Miss Jenny? He can't do anything now." Miss Leslie did not answer.,. She stood rigid, her face ashy-gray, her dilated eyes fixed upon the writhing, hissing adder. "I think the snake struck h e r ! " gasped Winthrope, suddenly overcome with horror. "God!" cried Blake. He dropped his club, and rushed to the girl. In a mon; ent he had knelt before and flung up her leopard-skin skirt. Her stockings ripped to shreds in his frantic s^rasp. There, a little below her right knee, was a tiny, red wound. Blake nut his lips to it, and sucked with fierce energy. Then the girl found her voice. "Go away—go away! How dare you!" she cried, as her face flushed .scarlet. Blake turned, spat, and burst out with a loud demand of Winthrope: "Quick! the little knife—I'll have to slash it! Ten limes worse than a ratles^ ake— Lord! you're slow—I'll use nine!" "Let >ro of mo—let p;o! What do you mean, sir?" cried the girl, struggling 'o free hersolf. "Hold still, yon little fool!" he shouted. "It's death—sure death, if [ don't get the poison' from that bite!" "I'm not bitten— Let go. I say! It struck in the fold of my skirt." "For God's sake, Jenny, don't lie! It's certain death! I saw the mark—" "That was a thorn. I drew it out an hour ago." Blake looked up into her ha/el eyes. They were blazing with indignant scorn. He freed her, and rose with clumsy slowness. Anain he glanced at her quivering, scarlet face, only to look away with a sheepish expression. "I guess you think I'm just a damned meddlesome idiot," he mumbled. She did not answer. He stood for a little, rubbing a flnsrr across his sun-blistered lips. Suddenly he stopped and looked at the finger. It was streaked with blood. "Whew!" he exclaimed. "Didn't stop to think of that! It's just as well for me. Miss Jenny, that wasn't an adder bite. A little poison on my sore lip would have done for me. T e a to oee, we'd both hav* t a m e d up oar toes at the aa/aa time. Of, «ounw, though^jtfcat^} be nothing £o,y«u." Miss,, Leslie, pu^ her hands before her face ahd burst into hysterical weeping. Blake looked aiound, far more alarmed than when facing the addtr. "Here, you blooming lud!" he shouted; "take the lady away, and be quick about it. She'll go dotty if she sees any more snake stunts. Clear out wiih her, while I smash the wriggler." Winthrope, who had been staring fixedly at the beautiful coloring and loathsome form of the writhing adder, Btarted at Blake's harsh command as though struck. "I—er—to be sure," he stammered. and darting around to the hysterical girl, he took her arm and hurried her away up the glade. They had gone several paces when Blake came running up behind them. Winthrope looked back with a glance of inquiry. Blake shook his head. "Not yet," he said. "Give me your cigarette case. I've thought of something— Hold on; take out the cigarettes. Smoke 'em, if you like." Case in hand, Blake returned to the wounded adder, and picked up his club. A second smashing blow would have ended the matter at once; but Blake did not Btrike. Instead, he feinted with his club until he managed to pin down the venomous head. The club lay across the monster's neck, and he held it fast with the pressure cf his foot. When, half an hour later, he wiped his knife on a wisp of grass and stood up, the cigarette case contained over a tablespoonful of a crystalline liquid. He peered in at it, his heavy jaw thrust out, his eyes glowing with savage elation. 'Talk about your meat trusts and Winchesters!" he exulted; "here's a whole carload of beef in this little box —enough dope to morgue a herd of steers. Good God, though, that was a close shave for her!" His face sobered, and he stood for several moments staring thoughtfully into space. Then his gaze chanced to fall upon the great crimson blossom which had so nearly lured the girl to her death. "Hello!" he exclaimed; "that's an amaryllis. Wonder if she wasn't coming to pick it—" He snapped shut the lid of the cigarette case, thrust it carefully Into his shirt pocket, and stepped forward to pluck the flower. "Makes a fellow feel like a kid; but maybe it'll make her feel leas sore at me." He stood gazing at the flower for several moments, his eyes aglow with a soft blue light. "Whew!" he sighed; "if only— But what's the use? She's 'way out of my class—a rough brute like me! All the same, it's up to me to take care of her. She can't keep me from being her friend—and she sure can't object to my picking flowers for her." Amaryllis in hand, he gathered up his bow and club. Then he paused to study the skin of the decapitated adder. The inspection ended with a shake of his head. "Better not, Tnomas. It would make a dandy quiver; but then, it might get on her nerves." (l'O B E C O N T I N T K D . ) How to Keep Young. It is true that the neophobia of the old has its cause in mental attitude rather than in physical decay. It is not that the mental power is less, but it is natural for a man to rely on the thinking he did in his twenties and to refuse to reopen questions he "settled" half a lifetime ago. This atrophy of thought can be avoided if the danger is foreseen, and a man deliberately forms the habit of breaking thought habits. It can be escaped if a man recognizes that he is borne on a stream of social change and that, instead of trusting to the perspective in which things appeared in his youth, he must look and look again.—From Social Psychology, by E. A. Ross. A Fairy Story of To-Day. They were going to the theater. -He had reached home at 6:30 o'clock, and an hour later was ready to start. There was just time to reach the playhouse by eight. She had had nothing to do all afternoon except to dress, yet it was 8:1 when she came from her room with her hat and coat on. "I am afraid we shall be late," she said. "You look so lovely," he replied, kissing her. "that it would have been worth waiting another hour for you." No. they were not bride and bridegroom. They had been married ten years. But what is the use of telling you any more? As you can see by this sample, you wouldn't believe it., anyway. Birth Rates in India. According to official returns, the birth rate for the several provinces of India in 1907-19US was as follows to every 1,000; Central provinces. 52.4<>. The Punjab and United provinces occupy second and third place, respectively. Bengal, 37.70; Assam, 37.01; Madras, 30.8. Bengal was formerly a long way ahead of all the provinces but has now fallen to fourth place. Why Wo Arm Stronger. The old Greeks and Romans were great admirers of health aud strength; their pictures and statuary made the muscles of the men stand out like cords. As a matter of fact we have athletes and strong men—men fed on fine strength making food such as Quaker Oats—that would win in any contest with the old Kowan or Greek champions. It's a matter of food. The finest food for making strength of bone, muscle and nerve is fine oatmeal. Quaker Gate is the best because it is pure, no husks or stems or black specks. Farmers' wives are finding that by feeding the farm hands plentifully on Quaker Oats they get the best results in work and economy. If you are convenient to the store, buy the regular size packages; if not near the store buy the large size family package. 2 A Sign of it. "The airship manufacturer over the way must be making money." "Why?" "I noiice he and his family are flying very high." When a girl orders flowers sent home it's a sign that she expects the neighbors to think some man sent them. A Rare Good Thing. "Am usimc A L L A N ' S FOOT-EASE, and jiin truly s a y I would not h;ive bi»-ii without it HO lorifr, had I known the r»-lie£ it would (five m y aching feet. I think it a rare good thin^ for anyone having sorn or tired fret.—Mrs. Matilda Holtw.-rt. Providence. R- I." Sold by all Drujjoiata, J£e. Ask to-day. Iras Half Done. First Lady — Your husband merely fainted. Second Ditto—Dear, dear! these men always do things by halves. DOP4X KIDNEY . P I L L S , The Fall is the Time to Paint* HpHE weather is settled, the •*• wood well dried out by the summer sun, no flies or insects to stick to the wet paint. You should protect your building against the rains and severe weather of the late fall and winter. Paint nov/. B e s u r e a n d use a good pamt—»a p a i n t t h a t w i l l Icoh well a n d w f a r w e l l . P o o r p a i n t is t h e m o s t e x - pensive y o u c a n b u y . It d o e s n o t last l o n g , a n d t h e n t h e w o r k mur.t be all d o n e o v e r a g a m . T h r best is t h e m o s t e c o n o m i c a 1 — i t covers m o s t surface, l o o k s best a n d w e a r s l o n g - est. A s k y o u r dealer. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS & VABNISHES Write for Booklet. 601 Cannt Road, Cl<w*lar,<l, 0. Nothing Too Good for you. That's why Wt want yon to take CASCARETS fo^HverS3 bowels. It's not advertising t a l k - but merit—the great, wondgrful, tasting merit of CA3CARETS th»t we want you to knot? by trial. Then you'll have faith—and join the millions who keep frcll by CASCARETS alone. ** CASCARETS IOC • box for a week** treatment, all dru^jriscs. Bifffrc*t «*ll<»r in tbe world. &UUiou boxes a month. DPJ.D.KELL0GG5 • SAStKMfiiReMEPY FOR THE PROMPT RELIEF OF ASTHMA & HAY FEVER ^Sk. SOUK. DR.UGCIST FOR. /T. •enwrap I LYHU ca aumia. MOMIk; finrituuj Ji^nM » ' » • • - F. L. ANDREWS &. CO. PROPRIETORS. THUH8DAY, SEPT. 16, iau». I n rwtnrn for free hides is Mab«- * c h u 8 - t e # ° i n K t o give UB a u y cheuper eboee? I n theae physical culture daya uoine people display jjreat ability in d o d g i n g tbxea. The Ko*d to SUCWJSS. hub many obstruction but noue ao desperate na poor health. Success today demands health, but Electric Uitters is the greatettt health builder ihe world hab ever known. Jt compels perfect action of Htomatih, liver, k i d u o s, bowels*, purities and enriches tlie blood, and tones and invigorates the whole svstem. Vigorous body Mud keen brain follow their use. You ean'fafford to Klight Electric Bitters if weak, r u n down or sickly. Only -dOc. Sold by F. A. 81(1«-, Drama*. x.. ".. i • ' mm^^r- O n e t h o u s a n d Texas saloons closed on J u l y 10. P r o b a b l y t h e greatest " d r y " wave ever known. Take Kodol at the times when you feel what you have eaten is not digesting. Kodol digests what you eat so you can eat sufficiently of any ifcod wholesome food, if you will just let Kodol digest it. Sold by all druggists. ^ h i n i n g h a m has kited t h e price of p i g iron another 50 cents a ton. A n d the tariff was revised, d o w n w a r d too. How funny. tto With A Hash. The demand for thst wonderful Stomach Liver and Kidney cure. Dr. Kings New Life Pills, is astounding. F . A. fSigler says lie never saw the like. Its because they never fail to cure sour htomach, constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, .faundice, Sick headtK'he, Chill> and Malaria. Only 25o. T h e r e i s some talk of abolishing the 812 v.inv. W h y not? T h e t r e s are much more useful, a n d > not go as far as the old $2 used to. J'lie best remedy we know of in all cases of kidney and bladder double and the one we can always recommend is DeWilts Kidney and Bladder pill.. They are an- & B ! n P l e h c k e t a w h i c l ) ^ f r 0 , u ADDITXOVAL LOCAL. The " Homo Uoming" spirit h u put the desire of a p a r t in the minds of the Brighton citizens and toe matter ib to be looked into. E. H. Harnuuann, the greatest power in tbe railroad world, ib dead, Query—As he didn't take tbe journey 1 on his own road, did be have a pasa. Over $60,000 worth ot fur was bought out ot Oakland county the pa&t year. One trapper alone, who also uatcbes frogs out of tbe tur c?ea son, receives an income of f 1000 a year. Tbe inability of steel workers to secure beer in Gary, Ind., tbe home of the immense uteel plant, haa driven many hundred workmen from that town. Good, there are plenty o* men who do not care for beer who can take their places". A goodly number of people called for State fair tickets after it was too late to get tbeou. If advantage bad been taken of the advertised ticket sale, enough money would hare been saved to pay a years subscription to tbe DISPATCH. So with all "a4v<" read them. "Crack it to the people who patronize mail order houses," said a business man the otber day. And he was on his way to the postoftice to buy some printed envelopes of Uncle Sams mail j order bouse, because "they are cheap- j er.1' Also to tfet a package of letter i beads and statements sent by some wholesale house. Recently a new law went into effect making it unneseary for a corpse to be accompanied by any one. Only a first class ticket has to be purchased and tbe body may be sent by baggage or express. Neither the railroad nor the express company can charge more than the amount ot a first class ticket to the destination except that not less than $2 must be paid. The Michigan railroad commission has jnst issued an order prohibiting state railroads from running anyi"/'' trains backward or with cars ahead of Touun Mali the engine. Ninety days are given , #// Churches the railroads in which to put in Y s i n , , „ , w . n A * i n AL u ui iu i. School Builditjg and turntables and it is probable that ' the order will cause a big protest from \ Sanitarium many railroad companies because of I/J^/// Pond the getting the roads in condition to comply with this order. Christmas Is Coming f, , 4 j r v , ffoe Your Frieiids' Something differeut this year. Call and examine and J*Y . leave an oitjer for a "beautiful^ . . ' ^ .fj WATER COLOR OR A B O X OF Hand Painted Stationery I have already filled several orders. •* - < ,, moa'ftPijt it-off Tpp-.jtotf. Do not tail t o see our line of PHOTO P O S T C A R D S of the Village a n d scenes at t h e Lakes and River Huron. Miss Florence Andrews Village Main Street, looking west from /I//// Street fifain Street, looking west from Ho well Street Main Street, looking east from Howell Street Main Stregt, looking east from Mill Street Howell Street, looking south from Mair. , Pear I Street \unadiila Street Those desiring the Eastern tiseptic and at once assist tbe kidneys t<> perform their important work. But when yuii a^-k foi tbese pills be positive tbat you fi'Ct DeWiUe Kidney ai,d Bladder pills. There are imitfilions plaeed. upon sale to deceive you. t let DeWitts. Innist upon then, and if your dealer ennnot supply you — refuse anything else in place nf them. Sold by all dealers. T h e govornmont has decided to remove tin* figureheads from all the war vessels. T h i s nnfortunatftjy hns no reference to any of t h e officers, however. Star lc to 25c and admits the holder to the association and tfiyes one chance on a Four Cylinder Ford Touring Automobile which will be given away some time in September, can secure the atne Irom Mrs T. Kead. •••»»<S»»<$4*S0ft»#»«MMMi^ Pior/iG Grounds Bridge and Dam Scenes red Otljers iKEWORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE k .LIGHT R U N N I N G ^ NEMF Resort Scenes Peacl] Movtjtain from the Bluffs Lakes from Peach Mountain tfiuer Scenes frort] Base Lake Cottages o<; Base and Portage Base Lake froe] South Tl]e eie/js a.nd Several 0 '!:art? A Ntgrht on Bnlil Mountain. On fi Inn My night Alex Benton of For Edward, ^«'. Y., climbed Bnld ^Mountain to the home of a neighbor, tortured by HH-j thmp, bent cm ruring him with Dr. Kings ; New I)iscovery, tlutt had cured himself of ; .Wlinifl. This wonderful medicine soon relieved and iiuickly enrtd his, neighbor. ', Later it curad his Ron's wife of a severe ' lung trouble. Millions believe its the greatest Throal. and Lung cure on earth, i Coughs, colds, croup, homorrhnges and ' Sore Lungs are surely cured by it. B « t for Hay Fever, Crip and whoopir^ cough. | rttic and 81.(^fi. Trial hutile free. ' Bold by F A. mgi*r, Dra^lflt So M i . Taft h a s been "advised r o t t o talk tariff while ton ring the , Wegi,*' Haft-fc*?1 Fancy "adviHin^" j Mr. £oOMYelt not to talk a n y t h i n g ] hptqfi inclined to talk. i I A Harry Up Call. (^uick! Mr. Druggist - • l^mrk—A box of Kucklens Arnica Snlve—here's a inirtrter- For the love of Moses hurry. P.ahys burned himself, terribly—John cut his foot with the axe—Mamies scalded—Pa can't walk from piles—Billy hns boils — and my eorns ache. She got it and soon cured all the family. Its the greatest heaier on eai'tb. Mold by r . A. «fl«r, OrfglML The proper way to secure customers is to talk directly to them We are looking for new customers for our advertising space It is what we have to sell We know it is good. It Is worth all that we ask for It and more If there Is any per- <i son in this community who has % anything to sell, who has any £ need that isn't supplied, we want * him to use these columns. $ j mil the story here Tell It % simply and directly Hun- £ dreds will sec it and road It, Si If your goods arc salable and your wants reasonable your communication will receive attention ^•v^^»^^xt>^>>^>^»»i » » » » » » • , - • • PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN Also, See Our Line Of 1-Cent Post Cards lf*CO want either a Vibrating Shuttle. Rotary Shuttle or a Mingle Threud f Chain Stitch] Sewing Machine write to THE MEW HOME 8EWIN8 MACHINE COMPANY O r a n g e . M a s * . Many sewing machines are made to sell regardless ot quality* but the N e w H o m e Is made to wear. Our guaranty never runs out, *" lieM b y authorize* dealers <mly» FOR SALB BY RKTENTS P R O C U H ^ D AND D C r E N D E D . >'*>I<!IIK>I!O) i . ilr.iwiii.r i. j,n .i.i.i'ui'i'',; ; -• .1. rh /uul t ov ivjxirt, Lj fiv*- .'LUIL'.'. 1K>^- to ii'.i:i.u |Mii':.:-, t: :i ii'niarkfi f-i oiuijTiH'hts, .•;<•., | N A L L COUNTRIES. i.'i J>nsi/i,x Jircrt v/tth II 'irv',,',;,;/<'V .WJ.»'V tit.it. ±\ lno>:ry <>»J -i/ril tftr /\,7. nt. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively,* , Wi-ito-or«viim< to us nt D23 Klntb StrMt, opp. TTniUd Sutct P»test Office, | WASHINGTON, D. C. Women "From a thin, nervous wreck, miserable and wretched, I am now enjoying splendid health, and if is all traceable to Dr. Miles' Nervine." MRS. MAUD B. OPLINGER, Philadelphia, Penna. As a rule women understand the nature ot their delicate organism, but overluolc the wonderful influence their nervous system has upon th*ir general health. "They do not realize that nearly all their ills are directly traceable to the nervous system. Thousands of women have regained their health and vigor by the use of Dr. Miles* Nervine. It restores strength to the entire nervous system. The first bottle will tMMfl*< It a » V your druggist will rtfeirft yQM FRANK LANDI NOTARY PUBLIC WITH Sill *Tr**4r©»^ PATENF. proiiw>tlya)>tal!ie4tatf •flMJWirOftl TBADt.M>KKS,('MM^ilirCOKViy' ^ riK in | i jnlcltnl. Si-Tlil AketL*H, J | M W UIm e t REPORT on put.'nwSiiTfy, I !«• pvrlunivt'ly. BANK MMFT£»i£ Semi \ cents in Mumps for our t « b txKik» on HOW TO OBTAIN i i n f l • NTS, Wliii'li ont>n will pay, HUNT TUT, [Uiti'iil l:iwmid ot her viUuuM» D. SWIFT & PATENT LAWYBRSt ,303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. Don't Scrub Kitchen Floors I ACM -;£NPaint that kitchen floor instead of scrubbing it every few days or buying expensive coverings that grow dingy and show wear. You can do it yourself. I t ' s easy and costs only a trifle. ACME QUALITY F L O O R P A I N T (Granite) is the ideal finish for kitchen, pantry and laundry floors, steps and inside surfaces to be walked upon. I t ' s hard, durable, sanitary, easy to ripply, easy t o keep clean, bird to wr;;r out. Brush it on tonight, and you can walk on. it tomorrow. N ll'* it surface to be paint m M a m o l i d . atbinnH. YMfS vny, there's an A a 9 p ; 1 • >»»»i^»»»»»o»»»»»» 4 J. C- DINKEL, Pinckhey, Mich. mmmm mmmm mm^m^mmffmm * -qmrn •*-*m*mT',*~**K'' ^^^^T^^ZmRTr'fltjwZ'^S^^f^" W%W ymwj),/ imifrwyi I|I> ViHn'*«i"w^-'m<i»i#*wB mmifrtoim •as* NO MORlt HEADACHEj SALLADE'S A positive and permanent cure tor all forma of headache and neuralgia. Ia compounded by one of the beat chemist* in the United States. Positively baa no morphine or dangerooa opiate in its composition and will cure the most violent h miisaa he caaaodby Hliouaneaa or nervpuaneaa ia ten minutes if used as directed. »It leavea the head clear and bright, and the strength renewed. There ia nothing "juat as good," Can be taken by an infant and leavea no after affect*. 0 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E T R A D E M A R K S Draiawa C O F V R I Q H T S 4 a AJiynue neadtfig a iketch and description may iul\kly tuxwriiviu our opinion tmv whether an Jnvanttou t»j»wnably pausntuble. ConuuunlcaaUuondtJ farUeeia. lOycMcteftttf laaeuneUnacLr foHrA NseOcWurMin*g o(pna tPeantte*n. ts Patents taken through Murm & Co. receive wytcialiMlUe, without Charge, in the SCrfMttlC -Afcandawaely acsapuu of an at raiiir J a n r n t cjr> _ T e r m * , M a imti.tanf mommm* aot l s ryaaUlln neewweaddeeanlfeairBs.. Wm tgfcf****. New York Brand) 0 * 0 « , fat F B U Wasbmvton. D. 0 . m Wa m haw rscsttta. & _ * • * « . W i s e , writes! t h a v e e n - —>***»*. Mm. Dell . Your Nana tirely cured l « 5 5 t 1 W n f t k . F T l l B b ' & Albany, N. Y., w r i t e s : " N o t t t a g J f l t e your N a m AJfa Headache P e » . . « B g v ' S f r j j * Y ^ I « e d o f Periodical Head- • M w l t t M n o t bo without t h e m . " * w r ' W ' , ? ' *™*h Waseca, Minn., write*: • " W e oould n o t be without your Narva Alga rvleadaehe Powders.'' " I 25 c e n t s a b o x at all druggists. Write for free sample. I SALLADlf CHEMICAL CO., iFond-du-Lac, - w i s . (• /Electric Bitters S u c c e e d w h e n e v e r y t h i n g e l s e fails. I n n e r v o u s p r o s t r a t i o n a n d f e m a l e w e a k n e s s e s t h e y a r e t h e s u p r e m e r e m e d y , a s t h o u s a n d s h a v e t e s t i f i e d . FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it i s t h e b e s t m e d i c i n e e v e r s o l d o v e r a d r u g g i s t ' s c o u n t e r . Griswold House DETROIT, MICHIGAN European Plan 200 Rooms with running 00 waist P«f Day $1 100 Rooms with private 5« bath Per Day $1 50 Rooms •d with trft$22 Dining Room and Cafe from 25 cents up TcUecTHote dmnar at fge, watt lighted dining room on parlor ja^al eats arill room c sid on ground Roor. night, 5 0 cents Lady w a k e n ia maia dining room P O S T A L & rVlORZY, Proprietors mm •*u a*» THE 6IBBES WtWBLE SHINGLE MACHINE WITH OR WITHOUT BOLTING The cut shew* machine wKa 20 lash Saw and Shiegle Car* Hags, ready fer cutting sainglss 18 In. leaf, and 4 In. wide, Price $75.00. With 36 Inch Belting Saw and) Boltlnrj Carriage. Price § 2 0 . 0 0 extra, IT IS A MONEY-MAKER Equipped with t h e bolting a t t a c h m e n t it is a complete s h i n g l e outfit i n itself. O a n b e adluptMfor a n y deeired taper or thickness. F o r c u t t i n g t h e round l o g i n t o ahingle l e n g t h s , w e " tare a high grade.low priced drag saw machine, fiend for circulars & special n e t orices. CIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. K n g l t t a t a , B e l t e r a , a » » w M i l l M e o h l n T y , ^P^** ATTACHMENT. This Machine wUI cut 10,000 to 12,000 Shingles per day. Carriages made from selected hard woed. Track Is solid roiled steel. For cutting shingles requires 4 to 6 H. P. For bolting 6 tt 8 H. ». Weight §50 lb*. C t e . Eat What You want of the food you need Kodol will digest i t WVCRVIEW EXPOSITION. piiaa Coavletea at a Ceet e* 14,000400. Nona of Chicago's other majTaioaai aehlevemast* aaual J W V B H Y u f 8 M a f c p o 8 r ? I O ) T h i a e x p o s l t l p n s u r p a s s * * a v * r y t * l n g o f l t a c h a r a c t e r e i n c a t h * vrtj/Lu* W o r l d ' a F a i r , f i v e m l l l l o a 0>pliSJrj» w a s e x p a n d e d t o m a g e i t a c r o w m p g g s s p a s C h l o a g o ' a c o r o n e t o f b e a u t i f u l n i m L a a t a e a a o n 7 , 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 p a r » e p a v t g i t a a t h e e x p o s i t i o n . T b i a y e a r i t w i l l ae> o o m z n o d a t e lO.WQ.OW. A t r i p t o C h i - c a g o w o u l d b * I n o o n t p l e t * w i t h o u t a Vlalt t h e r e . R I V B R V I H W E X P O S I T I O N BUT* aaeea C a a a u ' a a j y i e n t g l r c u a a f a j d m q a i v j Ijho'uaaaid d * » » e T S ^ 3 £ l d b a l o s t l a a y e y e o f l t a c o a r t a * e a p l a n a d a a . ^lujaawaya o r w o o d e d g r o v e * . T h a i a n a a y s h o w g i r l s , t r i c k r i d e r s , I n d i a * * a n d o d w b a v a a r e n e e d I n I t s " F r o n t l s * Daj« F s * e a r a l o n a . - T m e s 4M # a n « « f e a o o o m m o d a t e d l a m* • S W l i T l l ' S P ' a i l t r h a r e M e x i c a n b a a fchtrTce^r. I M a t b v l i * a n d d a r l n * K r e a d j o r s 4 a « y s a a o t q a r l l l i n a : e o n t a s t a f o r l i f e a n d d e a t h . A S p a n i s h b a n d a t 100 p l a c e s d i s c o u r s e s n a t i o n a l m u e t e . M a n y m i l i t a r y b a n d s r e n d e r o p e n ats* c o n c e r t a . T h e i n d u s t r i a l e x h i b i t i n o l u d e a w l r e l e a a t e l e g r a p h y , flying- m a o h l n a a , dl r i s i b l e b a l l o q a a , a a r o p l a n e a a n d o t h a r m e c h a n i c a l m a r v e l s . N e w H w O a w t W a a C o l l a e t a d . fet f h a bjaxae o f a c e r t a i n i u f l u e n r i a 1 t a o a V y ttaaT a r o a a o n e m o r n i n g t o D a d t h a t n o b r e a k f a s t h a d b e e n p r e p a r e d , e v e n t h e k l f e ' h e n fire h a d n o t bet>n l i g h t e d . U p o n i n v e s t i g a t i o n t h e c o o k w a a d i s c o v e r e d p e a c e f u l l y r e c l i n i n g \n b e 4 • ' A r e y o u 111?' i n q u i r e d t h e m i a t r e w s . **Not a t a l l . I f e e l q u i t e w e l l , " w a s t h e a u r p i i ^ i n g r e s p o n s e , b u t s t i l l n o I j e r v u a a l o i i w o u l d i n d u c e h e r t o a r i s e . A f t e r a time t h e d o c t o r w a a » e n t f o r . H e p u t t o h e r b i s u s u a l q u e s t i o n s , b u t t h e g i r l i n s i s t e d t h a t s h e f e l t p e r f e c t l y w e J L D e W i t t s L i t t l e E r r l y Kiberu, t h e pkufe j a n t , a a l e , a u r e , e a a j l i t t l e l i v e r p i l l s . A | s a l v e y o u m a y a l w a y s d e p e n d u p o n i n a n y j cage w h e r e y o u aaay n e e d a s a l v e , i s D e - W i l t s C a r b o l i a e d W i t c h H a z e l c a l v e — e s - j pt-cislly g o o d f o r p i l e s . S o l d b y all drii|{- j triHt«. mtmmmrm" A l l Tou need a sufficient amount of ayfiod wholesome food and more than tftbJB you need to fully digest it. 70« can't p;ain strength, nor yon strengthen your stomach if in Order to live and T©« mm aet (Uet» because the itS> isyrtfea that you eat a sufficient amount of food regularly. P.-it this food must bo digested, and it must be digested thoroughly. When the stomach can't do it, you must take something that will help the stomach. The proper way to do is to cat what iou want, and let Kodol digest the food. Nothing else can do this. When the stomach la weak it needs help; you must help it by gi"*tng It r e t , And Kodol will do that* Our Guarantee Go to your druggist tod;;v. and purchase a dollar bottle, and if you can honestly say, that you did not receive any benefits from it, after using the entire bottle, the druggist will refund your money to you without question or delay. Wo w ill pay the druggist the price of the bottle purchased by you. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one in a family. We could not afford to make such an offer, unless we positively knew what Kodol will do for you. It would bankrupt us. The dollar bottle contains2S time*) as much as the fifty cent bottle. f U U U I K I D KVJSBT THCMOAX MOKfllBb BY 8 ibecriptlon Trice $1 i n A d v a u c e . , ij^rea at Che Puutoliice ac f l n c l o i e y , Michigan *« ttecuud-claaa matter vdvtrut«iiiK ruttjBiuade known o n application. F R A r s l K . L . . A N D R E W S So C O R I V B R V I E W E X P O S I T I O N ' S m a t c h - l e s s a t t r a c t i o n i s " T h e Creation.'* T h i a s t u p e n d o u s s c e n i c s p e c t a c l e , a n i m a t e d b y B i b l i c a l c h a r a c t e r s o f t h e G a r d e n o f E d e n , i s d e s t i n e d t o a t t r a c t w o r l d - w i d e a t t e n t i o n . I t I s t h e p r o d u c t o f t h e g e n i u s o f E . W . M c C o n n e l l , b u i l d e r o f s e v e r a l w o r l d ' s f a i r s , a n d h i a ataff o f a h u n d r e d a r t l s t a . T h e s c e n e i s t h e V a l l e y o f t h e X a > p h r a t e s , w h e r e t r a d i t i o n l o c a t e s E d e n . A w e d s p e c t a t o r s v i e w a s n e a r t o l t a ra» p r o d u c t i o n a s m a n m a y c o n c e i v e . T h e g r e a t r e l i g i o u s d r a m a c l o s e l y f o l l o w * t h e S c r i p t u r e . " T h e r e i s f i r s t a v o i d , t h e n d a r k n a a a , d a w n a n d l i g h t ; s e p a r a t i o n o f t h e s k y , t h e e a r t h a n d t h e w a t e r s ; t h e b e g l n n l a f o f l i f e In t h e a i r a n d t h e w a t e r s , b i r d * a n d fishes, c r e e p i n g a n d c r a w l i n g t h i n g * * c e l e s t i a l a n t h e m s o f u n s e e n s p i r i t b a n d a ; t h e o r e a t i o n o f A d a m a n d E v e , t h e i r t e m p t a t i o n , t r a n s g r e s s i o n a n d e x p u l s i o n b y A n g e l G a b r i e l , w h o d r i v e * t h e m f o r t h w i t h a flaming s w o r d . " A g r e a t 1 2 5 , 0 0 0 p i p e o r g a n I n t o p r o p r i a t e m u s i c , i t s d e e p t u b a * p i t h u n d e r , a n d l t a f l u t e - l i k e n o t e a t h * a o i m i c r y o f f o r e a t s m a l l UJa. F l a a a e * o f l i g h t n i n g a n d a n g r y a t o i b y e l e c t r i c a l a n d w a t e r f o r b i d s a n a d e q u a t e d e s c r l p l m a g n i f i c e n t s p e c t a c l e . A n o t h e r g r e a t n o v e l t y l a " T h e Baoaa.** a n E n g l i s h p a n o r a m a . F i f t y b a r e * * a t - t a c h e d t o o h a i a e a r a l a * o v e r t h e h i g B r w a y t o C o v e n t r y . tOITOHd AMD PKOKNtltTOK*. CHURCHES. M jiruoDiaT imseofAL UUUUOH. Kev.D.(J.Littlejoha paator. Services ever> s^uday morniuK at lll:3u, and every Sunday c e i l i n g at 7:1)0 o'clock, Trayer uie<itinifTliurB J »y i-veniui;ts. Sunday ucUoolat c l o s e of morai m ^ e r v i c e . Mise MAKV V A N F L K B T , S u p t . /UI.N'littKUAriONAL. C H U U C H . < \ . ' K e v . A. G. Gates paetor, Service ever) 7uuu<iy raoruia^ at !U:iJ and every S u u d a j eveuiat? at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer m e e t i n g Thure da\ e v e o i n g ' . Suaday a c n o o l a t c l o a e o f morn ! i n t i e r v l u e . Mrs. (irace Crotoot, Supt,, J. A. Citdwell Sec. toasjaj at* mad* :ripSwa *T. iIAKVT, S'JATHUL.lCOUUlt< H. O rtev. M. J. (Jommerford, P a s t o r . 'iervic«8 every Sunday. L o w m a s s a t 7:SO0'doc;, ai^iimaaa with s e r m o n at lO'.SQa. m. Catechism 1 td;00 p. m.,veap«raana b e ) 3 d i c t i o o at7;3U p.iu SOCIETIES: r n h e A. 0 . 1 1 . Society of thia place, meets every 1 third Sunday intne f r . Matthew H a l l . JoDnTuomey and M. I . Kelly, Couoty Oelegatea i \\iX W. C. T. U. meeta the second Saturday ot each month at ~i :ao p. m. at tbe hornet o t tu« members Everyono interested i n temperance u cuudiaily invited. Mrs; '^Hi\ Sigler, Pree. Mrs Jennie Barton, Secretary. T h e 0 . T . A . and B. s o c i e t y of thia p l a c e , n>e % every third Saturuay e v e n i n g i n the F r . M i • sv i l i l l . J o h u Uonohue, I r e s i d e n t , R I V E R V I E W E X P O i T T I O N ' S "Coart o f H o n o r " h a s n e v e r b e e n e q u a l e d s i n e * t h e A n c i e n t H a n g i n g G a r d e n s o f B a b y - lon. I t s c e n t e r i s a l a g o o n o f c r y s t a l w a t e r , t h r o u g h w h i c h flash m y r i a d * * f s i l v e r a n d g o l d fish. T h e l i m p i d e d g e * a r e f r i n g e d w i t h e m e r a l d l a w n s a t l a r o w s o f s t a t e l y L o m b a r d y p o p l a r * . C a a - e a d e f o u n t a i n s p l a y p r i s m a t i c s p r a y * h i g h o v e r h e a d a n d c o o l i n g ratata float d o w n w a r d i n t o t h e l a g o o n . P a n t a s t t a f a c a d e s a n d w h i t * p a v i l i o n * g l t h r o u g h t h e t r e e * a* a m a r b l * f o r t h e b e a u t i f u l l a n d s c a p e . " O v e r N i a g a r a F a l l a " r e p r o d u c e * * a a m a m m o t h a o a l * t h e f a m o u s f a l l s . T h e i n s p i r i n g s t r a n d s o f g r e a t b a n a e f t e r t o n e s o f o r c h e s t r a s , s o u n d s m e r r i m e n t f r o m J o y o u s t h r o n g s , s u n l i t w a t e r s a n d f o r e s t r y , g a y s h o w - p l a c e * , t h e w h i r r o f a e r i a l c a r * a n d flying t h i n e * . w h i a H e * o f m i n i a t u r e r a i l r o a d s , • a c a l l s a t i o a o f t h * a n i m a l s o f " C i r c l e D B a a o h . " a h a a t l n g I n d i a n s , t h e f a m i l i a r " r a o t l a g " e n t h u a i a a t a l a t h e b a s e b a l l p a r k , t h e a l l a n t o n w a r d m o v e m e n t o f t h * r i v e r t h a t o o w s e a t h r o u g h t h * g r o a t p a r k , a n d mflUofas o f a c t i v i t i e s t h a t l s a - m y a t B T V S R V T J S W o f m a a t c t h e K N I U H T 8 0 F MACCABfiKS. Meetevery Friday evening oh or before full HI the m o o n at their hall In t h e Sw&rihout bid* Visiting brothers a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v l t e d . (.:. V. YanWinkle, Sir K n i g h t C o m m a n d s ^ . P. Mortanson, Becord Keeper V. (i.Jackaon, Finance Keeper Livingston Lodge, No.71, F Communication the lull of the moon A. A . M. Uegul Tuesday evening, o n or beiort Q. Jackson, W 0'R DEK OF EASTERN STAK me e t s each month the Friday evening following t h e regular F. A A. M. meeting, M B S J S K T H V A U Q H N , W. M. U Alaocabee first Thursday evening of each hali. C. L!".&Q rimeaV. -Month C in ' % AD1ES OK T H E K . O . T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially 1 and 3rd Saturdai MACCABEES. Meetevery U of each month at 2:30 p m „ ly ID vited. L I L A C O N I W A Y , Lady Com. Sftr! K NIGHTS OK THX LOYAL GUARD F. L. Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CARDS. l e a p l e a s u r e , m y s t e r y a n d i l k * $Br\ H. F . •iAaAaV4aaa4A*A*AAaa\AAa\AAa\o SIGLERM. D- C, L. SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, physicians and Surgeons. A l l calls promptly nt.ienQcdtoday or n u h t . Office o n Main ntieot l'mrkney, Mich. 4 4 4 4 I 1 4 4 4 "A Fly is as Untamable as a Hyena.1' To advertise successfully may not be easy but tt Is not naif so difficult as the taming of a fly. So far as this community It concerned the advertising problem U aimpie. H e n it the plan: ICod 1 is made at the laboratories of E. a DeWitt & Co., Chicago. ALL DRUGGISTS Stom spoof in umns Wrfh ads that on and stvotgldfw ward. Ksep at it p*rmti*H} a J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , call at i n e P i n c k n e y D i s T A T C H office. A u c t i o n B i l l s F r e e D e x t e r I n d e p e n d a n t P h o n e A r r a n g e m e n t s m a d e t o r s a l e b y p h o n e H m y e x p e n s e . O c t 0 7 A d d r e s s , D e x t e r . M i c h i g a n E.t t DANIELS, ( t K X K R A L A U C T I D N K K K . S a l i s t s c t m n ^ G u H r a n t e e d . F o r i a f o r m f t - ( i o n c a l l a t D L S P A T O H Office o r a d d r e s s G r e g o r y , M i c h , r. f. .1. 2 . L y n d i l l a p h o n e c o n n e c t i o n . A u c t i o n bi l l s :<nd t in c u p u r n i s h e i i t r e e . •ardou'a Opinion of Woman* I have. Bald Sardoo, tbe highest Opinloii of the fair «efL 1 tooslder women anperlor to man tn almo*t everythlug. Tney posaseaa taa tetaltiv* faculty to an extraordinaiT Aegret and may almost always be treated to do taa right thing in tbe right placa. Thay a n full of noble instincta and, tho**rn heavily lcua4teap[>ed by fata, cam* w*fi o«t «f •amy os-a*eL To* h»vw asst 1» t f P t t hlutory to realize th* truth of what f A L W A Y S I N D E M A N D . Skilled Business Workers—Advice t o Our Graduates. Young people leaving school desire good paying positions. They should bear in mind that while thia age pays well tor Kklll, the incompetents are passed over. A thorough business training is the best investment w» know of. Our young men and women cannot do better than to write for the fcas;llTf?TK H o m e t h e Lnn«.f;»tr S u M i a e a a V n t » v e r s i f y . b e a u t i f u l f r e e ca:•:;'. ,,:.:,^ 0 1 t h e L a n s i n g . B u s i n e s s U n i v e r s i t y . T h i s b o o k w i l l f u l l y e x p l a i n t h e t h o r o u g h a n d c o m - p l e t e c o u r s e s i n b o o k k e e p i n g , b a n k i n g - , s h o r t h a n d , t y p e w r i t i n g a n d g e n e r a l b u s i n e s s p r a c t i c e w h i c h , h a v e m a d e t h a t c o l l e g e t h e ?V.:;>r::^g s t o n e t o h u n - d r e d s o f g o o d p a y i n g p o s i t i o n s f o r i t s s t u d e n t s e v e r y > e a r from a l l p a r t s o f M i c h i ' s a n . M r . A . O. Jl::d i s P r e s i d e n t , a n d M r . H . J. }• •; k i s M a n a g e r . T h e l a t t e r w i l l c h t e r f u l l y a n s w e r a l l q u e s t i o n s . S o a s s u r e d i s h e o f t h o s a t i s f a c t o r y c h a r a c t e r o f t h e i n s t r u c - t i o n g i v e n , t h a t h e o f f e r s a t r i a l w e e k f r e e . A v i s i t t o t h i s w e l l k n o w n c o l - l e g e w i l l p r o v e h i g h l y i n t e r e s t i n g . V i s - i t o r s w i l l h e s h o w n e v e r y c o u r t e s y a n d L'iven ( v e r y o p p o r t u n i t y t o p r o v e f o r t h e m s e l v e s a l l t h a t i s c l a i m e d f o r t h e i n s t i t u t i o n . DKOPS ^ r\t»£ * _ * P»OMPT, EFFECTIVE , • t M E D Y FOR ALL FORMS OF] RHEUMATISM i f e l l a a . mntt sAupnDsU r*tAU-sats tjBojasas*ail pya Itse ,a wffoarlldas paelrmmoasnt einn-t1 tFe^rnua:«-l y». *p»ajrstitaWaasf* *taa*a aaaiobaia t,a akliansgo i1v1 iinn-s ftrhoem p othiseo nsyosutse maa. asaaa**aadi*BW«i&aTt D R . C. L. H a n c o c k . M i n n . , w r l "A little gir: hero had m or RheuiaaU«m and could not SSaaS on her I put her * a a a « a !&• be 1] i **aa*j u u u c r naajk a ^ a a a s M * i»j«aa«aeriHaV««aoV »v\- n i t i land * i . » a . F a r Sato k j Drac«i»ta I SWAItOI tMEOslATie CORE COftPAlY, \D«pt BO 1 7 4 LaJkA Mtrwwt. O h i c a s o 8 WANSON PSLLS A c t quickly a n d g e n t l y u p o n the d i a e s t i v e org-ans. c a r r y i n g off t h e d i a t u r b i n a e l e m e n t a a n d establishinK a h e a l t h y condition of t h e liver s t o m a c h a n d bowels. THE BEST REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION ate* *#•**•< Mi *•*!**, Li , a r e . I S C * a t a P a r • • * AT OSUOOISTS • • o » . ITHE GLOBE QASOLINE EKsJNJS ep> •'v. B r a r y practical tkrmer should h a v e fjower s o h a n d y a n d s o easily m a n a g e d , s o r e a d y • a d s o ineapensrr*. finds s o m a n y d u t i e s o n t h e a v e r a g e farm that It Is likely t o b e In o p e r a t i o n gar a t least part o f a l m o s t every w o r k i n g d a y l a t h * year. D o e s n o t require a s k i l l e d A n y m a n o r b o y of ordinary i n t a U i g e n e * o n e o f t h * Globe Gasoline Kaginea. T h * d e s i g n o f t h e Globe E n g i n e la stxaasa a n d \ oompaet, a n d admirably adapted t o t h * raahtanoe o f strata. T h e malarial a n d w o a k m a a a a i p are t h * best. Absolutely reliable. t a fuel oon*nmptk>n. CM be run w t t h safety. A fall g n a r a a t e e amnanpani smgitte. ^ Bead for oaratafaaa&d p r k j ^ a a * , ^ SLOIt FOUIOrtT I NUCHTK COItf AIT, . I .-••• •«w - HEAVY GHAHGE VERNPN IS STARTLED BY EARLY MORNING ROBBERY WITH AN EXPLOSION. STORE COMPLETE WRECK The Pursuit la Fast and Furious, Automobll* Being Used and the Trail Clostly Followed. Robbers who early Wednesday morning blew up thy safe In the furniture store of f r a n k E. Burt, in Vernon, and secured certificates of deposit to the amount of $400 and $50 in cash, had an interesting time before they got out of town, and they were pursued through the northern part of Shitfwassee county by Sheriff Watson and two deputies in an automobile. Citizens were awakened at 1:50 by a heavy explosion, and rushing to the street saw a strange man running away from the store. Joseph Morris, wh> lives near by, wais armed with a revolver and took one shot at the man, but failed to hit him. The fellow ran to the bridge iu the northwest part of town and climbed into a rig which was waiting there, evidently in charge of a pal. They drove north at breakneck speed. The men used a big charge of nitroglycerin on the safe, and the explosion shattered the strong box in a dozen pieces. The front of the store was blown out, flying pieces of the safe broke an iron bed and other articles of the stock and the store looks as though a cyclone had passed through it. From all appearances the man who was shot at by Morris did the work in the building alone, while his pal stood guard and prepared for their escape. The officers at Corunna were noti-, fled of the robbery by telephone and secured the automobile, hoping to head the yeggs off before they left the county. When the machine reached New IvOthrop at 3 o'clock, the sheriff was informed that the single buggy, containing two men, had gone through there a short time before at a rapid gait. Saginaw and Bay City officers were warned to look out for the robbers. Three Were Killed. Albert A. Robinson, secretary and treasurer of an electrical concern of Detroit, his wife and Mrs. Henry E. Tremaine, a sister of Mrs. Robinson, were instantly killed Sunday afternoon when their automobile was run down at the Euclid avenue railroad crossing in Bay CUy by the Wolverine flyer, a fast express train of the Michigan Central road. Miss Amy Tremaine, a daughter of one of the victims, was so seriously injured that her recovery is a matter of speculation, and the chauffeur, Ollie Pike, of this city, received injuries that are not considered dangerous. Banker Shoots Himself. Herman P. Jahn, who was president of the defunct First National bank of Ironwotfd, committed suicide Saturday by shooting himself through the heart. The deed waa evidently premeditated, as he had talked in the morning of suicide and had borrowed a revolver from a neighbor, saying that ho wanted to shoot a cat which was after his chickens. He was last ae«n alive about 1 p. m., and two boars later a servant found him In the barn. Ho waa lying beside a chair, dead, with the revolver on the (floor beside him. After ,thj» failure of the bank in June, Jahn was arrested on a charge of embesstement and released on $25,- 000 bail. His rase, together with those of the other officers of the bank, was to have como up in the federal court at Marquette this week. Those Water Powers. The Saginaw Power Co., a part of the big water merger whose incorporation has aroused the state, has filed a mortgage in Saginaw covering all its properties, holrlings and assets. The mortgage runs to the Michigan Trust. Co., of Grand Rapids, aa trustees. The transaction in taken as the noxt step in the plan to bring all the power companies allied under a slngln management. The transaction is sa'd to cover a large amount ait^0^-)1 :^n consideration is not stated. There la reason to believe that the IOC;H 1 nu: tlons and lighting companies are concerned in the deal. Missing Girl Found. Myrtle Colegrove, pretty, in and a high school junior, has been found. She hfld been missing from the home 'of her adopted parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert, since Sunday, and ther* was talk of an elopement, a suicidn and Tarloiis other terrible things. The girl was found, however, living in a scantily furnished attic in Battle Creek, and explained that she had left her home Jbecause of a quarrel with the Alberts over their demand that she give «1» her closest girl friend. Miss Colegrove returned home. Saginaw saloons may remain open from 6 a. m. until 12 p. m ., the rity counctl having passed such an ordinance over the protest of the minis ters. MICHIGAN BREVITIES. The lid waa on tight In Detroit Sun, day and Monday, and the thirst was great, with only water to i l k k t I t The police pulled off the atunt in artistic style. John Kearney, 16, Is in jail on a charge of robbing stores in Midland, Bay City and Saginaw. For the moat part, hardware stores were entered and shotguns stolen. The coroner's jury has found the recent wreck of the Grand Trunk express by a collision with a freight train near Capac to have been t h e fault of the freight crew. Five thousand acres of land in Saskatchewan province, Can., have been purchased by George Hoyt. L D. Allen, Wright Fenley, William Williamson and William Kirby, all ot Pontiac. J. Herbert Ferris, Detroit artist, and his brother, Prof. R. H. Ferris, 01 the Chicago Theological seminary, spending their vacation together in Hillsdale, are constructing an experimental aeroplane. Flint labor men combined their celebration with the local order Monday for a Labor day celebration at Winona beach. All saloons were closed in the city, but liquor was plentiful at the road houses. Charles P. Colliugwood, postmaster at East Lansing, was on Wednesday appointed circuit judge for Ingham county, under the act passed by the legislature providing an additional judge for the county. The Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co. of Battle Creek, with a force of GOO employes, announced last week that hereafter Sunday would be observed as a day of rest instead of Saturday, as has been the custom. Ava and Carrie, daughters of Willlam Gardner, of Burt, started for Sunday school together and have not been seen since they disappeared down the road near their home. They are 14 and 11 years old respectively. Because the city clerk of Marshall refused a license to Ethel Peters, a 16-year-old Rexford township girl, who, with her mother's consent, wished to marry Franklin Race. 22, the couple started for Windsor to .have the knot tied. His wife away and compelled to get his own breakfast, Leonard Bridgeman, of Bridgeman, tried to start the fire with kerosene. The can exploded and Bridgeman was so badly burned that at Nichols hospital it is feared he will die. lie is a railway brakeman. Though all the women's clubs in the oily backed Mrs. Eugene Glass and Mrs. C. E. Stewart, and thereby made the most exciting school election in the history of Battle Creek, W. 3. Keet and Fred Allwardt were re-elected to positions on the board. Edward Mlinger, a Ravenna farmer, while working with a gang of men, was attacked by Andrev Englemeier, through whose property they were digging a ditch, and chased a mile, Englemeier, who is said to be mentally deranged, brandishing a pitchfork. W. 0. Gaffney, a Cadillac attorney, and his partner, Honrjc Milner, of Lake City, are working hard in Wexford and Missaukeo counties against local option, and they have announced that the liquor question will surely be resubmitted to the voters at the next election. Kent county 13 getting short of funds, and it seems probable that the treasury will be flat before the supervisors' October meeting, when a loan is planned. The big contagious disease expense this year and the shortage in liquor license money la responsible. William Blasen, a Grand Rapids factory hand, has reported to the police that, he was called from his room at midnight Saturday and attacked by four men, who beat and robbed him of $32. Later he says he received a Black Hand letter which warned him not to marry the Chicago girl to whom he is to be united September 15. As she slept beside her daughter and next to an open window, Mrs. James Perry, of Bay City, was awakened when a bold burglar thrust his arm through the window, placed his hand over her mouth, to prevent her screaming, and stole a money bag containing $80 which was fastened around her neck. The daughter did not. awaken. As a result of a raid made by Sheriff Bran under the new search and seizure law, the first prosecution since Jocal option went into effect, in Jackson county, last May, was completed when Judge Parkinson sentenced Edward Eagan, convicted of keeping a place where liquor was sold, to pay a fine of $100 and spend 30 days in the Detroit house of correction. Though his father threatened to disinherit, him if he married the girl of his choice, Ixmis Sandler, only sou of a prominent Grand Rapids clothier, who went to Montana and opened a store of his own after the quarrel, has sent, for Miss loofah C. Halliran, his sweetheart, and they will be married when she reaches the west. Reports from young Sandler state that he is prospering. Nathan A. Cole, of Peoria, 111., director of publicity for the United States Manufacturers anJ Merchants' association, claims h? has formed a nucleus of pronaineat business men of Grand Rapids who will fight the attempts to make the city d r y ""He deflares he has between $40,000 and ?50,000 back of him and will work from the standpoint that, liquor ig a pood business stimulant. A TEXAS CUERQYMAN One of the preachers has asked the members of hla congregation to bring their canary birds to church. Why not try to Bave some of the parrots'.' CUTICURA CURED HIM. Eczema Came on Legs and Ankl Could Not Woar Shoe* Because Of Bad Scaling and Itching. "I have been successfully cured of dry eczema. I was Inspecting the removal of noxious weeds from the edge of a river and waa constantly In the dust from the weeds. At night I cleansed my limbs hut felt a prickly sensation. I paid no attention to it for two years but I noticed a scum onrmy legs like flsh scales. I did not attend t o i t until it came to be too itchy and sore and began getting two running sores. My ankles were all sore and scabby and I could not wear shoes. I had to use carpet and felt slippers for weeks. I got a cake of the Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura Ointment. In less than ten days I could put on my boots and in less than three weeks I was free from the confounded itching. Capt. George P. Bliss, Chief of Police, Morris, Manitoba, Mar. 20, 1907, and Sept. 24, 1908." Fetfer Drug *Bt Cbom. Corp., Bole Prop*, Bottoa. Woman in Postal Service. The distinction of first appointing a woman postmaster does not belong to America, nor is the employment of women in the postal service a new idea. As early as 1548 a woman postmaster was appointed to look after the malls of Braine le Comte, an important town of France. In the trying times of the Thirty Years' war, the principal office in the postal service of Europe was held by a woman, Alexandrine de Rue. From 1628 to 1646 Bhe was in charge of the mails of the German empire, the Netherlands, Burgundy and Lorraine. She was known as a master general of the mails. In America, Elizabeth Harvey was the first to hold a place in the postal department. She had charge of the letters in Portsmouth, N. H.( in the beginning of the seventeenth century. A half century afterward Lydia HlU waa placed In charge of the post office In Salem, Mass. WHAT 18 PAINT? The paint on a house is the extreme outside of the house. The wood is simply.a structural under layer. That is as it should be. Unprotected wood will not well withstand weather. But paint made of pure white lead and Unseed oil is an invulnerable armor against sun and rain, heat and cold. Such paint protects and preserves, fortifying t h e perishable wood with a complete metallic casing. And the outside of the house is the looks of the house. A well-constructed building may be greatly depreciated by lack of painting or by poor painting. National Load Company have made it possible for every building owner to be absolutely sure of pure white lead paint before applying. They do this by putting upon every package of their white lead their Dutch Boy Painter trademark. That trademark is a complete guarantee. Not Qualified for the Job. Father (impressively)—"My son, 1 want you to be very attentive to your new teacher, who is a man of wide and general information. He can teach you everything you need to know." Small Boy (derisively)—"He? He don't know nothin'! Why, he can't even tell who's pitehin' in the league teams." GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS One and one-half million acres of farming and grazing land will be opened for settlement in the Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Indian Reservation October 4th to 23d. Fast daily through fra1ns direct, to Pierre and Aberdeen, S. D., the registration points, via the Chicago & North Western Ry. Write for descriptive pamphlets giving maps and full particulars to W. B. KniRkern, P. T. M., C. & N. W. Ry., Chicago, III. Singular and Plural. Whenever she gets to thinking how much they're in debt it affects her nerves." "Huh! the way it affects her husband is singular." "How sin gular?" "Just singular, it affects his "nerve.' He triad to borrow a hundred from me to-day."—Catholic Standard and Times. Any girl can bear compliments if she cultivates the habit of talking to herself. Speaks Out for the BanetH of Suffer- Irrg T h o u s a n d * , > Rev. Q. M. Gray, Baptist clergyman, of Whltesfcoro, Tex., taye: "Four years ago I suffered misery with l u m b a g o . Entry movement was one of pain. Doan's Kidney Pills removed the whole difficulty after only a short time. Although I do not like to have my name used publicly,. I make an exception in this case, so t h a t other sufferers from kidney trouble may profit by my axperience." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Poster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Industrial Education. For training the workman the technical school can never supplant the workshop. The system that is likely to give the best results^ls a combination of part time apprenticeship and compulsory attendance at technical schools.— London Electrical Review. They alao ntttf* VUt*stfaaaXa1faol5»i Bating. A ym •if for DIMIM XfeewalaaM, » » « TMto In MM atovta, Co** «d Toofu*, Vat* la ens at<j«. TOKKD u n a . TTUT Tfnjat» ih» JSowti*. Purair ¥<_ SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL P M . •MB CARTAS Genuine Mutt Biff Fao-SlmUsSionatwt REFUSE SUNTIT1ITES. A Dye That Will Color any Fabric. Mrs. Adam Herbeson writes, "I have used Dyola and find it superior to any other package dye I have ever tried, as the same package colorB wool, cotton, silk and mixed goods perfectly." Dyola Dyes come in 16 fast brilliant colors. 10 cents per package at your dealer's. Write Dyola. Burlington, Vt., for color card and book of directions sent free. Ibis Trade-mark Uncertainty to the purchase <j# ^ aint material*, is an absolute guarantee of parity and quahV. For y o u r own p r o t e c t i o n , see it U on the side ef every keg of white lead you buy. Where Rice Excels. "My mamma says that rice Is a better food than wheat." J ' W h y is it?" "Because of the food elephants it contains." Good for Sore Eyes, for .100 years PKTTIT'S EYE SALVE has positively cured eye diseaHes everywhere. All druggists orHowardBroa.,Buffalo,N.Y. At a rose competition in Paris recently, 69 entirely new varieties of roses were exhibited. Mm. Wlnaloir'fi Booibln*- Syrup. tor children ueUtlna, •often* tlugum*, ro&aeaa In a*nun*uaa.*U»ysp*IJa.car««\rliidcoUu. SScabottl*. A dead beat always gets more credit than he deserves. Two Rati In o8a«0 0j mr two r»» m> due***, km th«two*0«. R*t SU-Xlt k i l l * •rmr tin*, D l « o u t . d * « r a • • • k 1 a« Rat Bis-Kit •Ndi BO nlxlag throIwWlfl%ftla y VMT-«- Uiuirti l 5 d i . « U t L'HBKIT Buotrif Co, U K. LtKMton* St. HnrinHtoltt, 0» FREE HOMESTEADS S S M t f f S B S open to settlerM, on Cheyeune River and Stand* ing Riu'k Kettervutlonti, in 8011th Dakota. Applicauta should register at Pierre Oa|pb«r4ta to !Wnd. Complete display of products of 0 UudH, exhibited at Oash**lt Exposition d registration. Pierre nearest point to i_ which are chiefly in Pierre Land District, all tilings must be made there. Unique dl BIONH every day. Ample hotel accominodAtU Address Pierre Board of Trad*, P i e r r e , B. OLtJc i2ue&ttou/ " Do you know of any woman who ever received any benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?" If any woman who is suffering with any ailment peculiar to her sex will ask her neighbors this question, she will be, surprised at the result. There is hardly a community^• this country where women cannot be found who have been restored to health by this famous old remedy, made exclusively from a simple formula of roots and herbs. During the past 30 years we have published thousands of letters from these grateful women who have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound, and never in all that time have we published a testimonial without the writer's special permission. Never have we knowingly published a testimonial that was not truthful and genuine. Here is one just received a few days ago. If anyone doubts that this is a true and honest statement of a woman's experience with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound write and ask her. Houston, Texas.—•» When I first began taking Lydia E. P i n M ham's Vegetable Componad I waft a total wreck. I had be* sick for three years w i t * female trovJUcft, cHwmic dyspepsl and a liver trouble. I had tried several #01111¾ • • t t i i h i i iili nothing did me any good. ,<;> #'"•".% "For three years I lived on medicines and t a i n r t V t lHulil never get well, when I read an advertisment of t * £ l & f i n k - ham's Vegetable Compound, and was advised to try it. "My husband got me one lwttle of the Compound, and it did me so much good I continued its use. I am now a well woman and enjoy the best of health. "I advise all women suffering from such troubles to rive Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. They wont regret it, for it will surely cure you." — Mrs, Bessie L. Hicks, 819 Cleveland St., Houston. Any woman who is sick and suffering is foolish surely not to give such a medicine as this a trial. Why should it not do her as much good as it did Mrs. Hicks. WrSARDQlL GREAT F O f t PA i N • • " * * • • ; ":/.- ^ ^ *•:/, . * • , , ' / ' : ^ ! 7 " - » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ? ^ T i % ^ 7 ; ' - - ^ ' . * -:••'•••.>.">L„:^:: ^-'-"''-•':-;'£'-:L''.^v':"^-\''- - . * : , > ; * . T * ^ .,Ti«t • 4 . - 1 LONG Mr, Taft Leaves Summer Home " at Beverly for Boston, • . . „ . . , ' • » / ; . • ' . . ' _ ! • y » — « » — — i ^ « i • • ! • +• • ON A 13,000 MILE JOURNEY DeUlla Of th« Chief Executive'* Great - /dwrlntf Through the West and ^•Jp^JLWtfJofl Nearly Two I Taft'starttile fifty-se M t m M» S«supttr«p9|« here on *%iiTiitf f t (MM *M**fS08t notable ^MjIgUHMtortetoli V > president fonjke. United States. For almost two mon.ih8.hIs private car will be a roving White House, and he will journey 13,000 miles and traverse moat of ifce west and south before he landa In Washington on November 10. He went direct to Boston by motor car to-day and will attend a banquet there, starting immediately after for Chicago. Besides the president, the party Includes Capt. Archibald Butt, military •ide; Wendell W. Miscbler, assistant secretary; Dr. J. J. Richardson of Washington, D. C; James Sloan, Jr., and L. C. Wheeler of the secret service, and Maj. Arthur Brooks, the president's confidential messenger. Six newspaper men will accompany the president throughout the entire trip. xfihortly before noon to-morrow, the pretWent will arrive in Chicago and be the guest of the Commercial club at luncheon. Next, the Hamilton club takes him in charge and will escort him, with a bodyguard of 1,400 members, to the West side ball park, to witness a game between Chicago and New York. After that will come a dinner at the Congress hotel, and then a •Mating in Orchestra hall, where Mr. YtjfK Wfll make a speech. To wind up 1jM> 4*7, the president will put in his at a reception and ball %f ta* Chicago bankers in the a Wlseswsln and Minnesota. Ofettago at 3 a. m. Friday tas presidential party will MHwaakee, Madison and Portwift spend the night at Wllap., and will reach Minneu-' ijr on the morning of Satureptenaber 18. He will spend all I Mia J and Sunday in Minneapolis I t fiafl, leaving Sunday night at o'clock in order to reach Des the morning of September Mr* feMMHB teapsit tm 4aa iswa v t R S H» Taft waH revWw of ta« nsjvlar anay aa4 make a speech, and tfc#a tae prtwfatait moves on to Omaha, where he will aaend the late afternoon and evening. Denver will be reached the after- »ao& of September 21, and the president *jvlU go almost direct from his train t<*)the state capltol jor a reception to be tendered by state officials, by the chamber of commerce and civic organizations. At 9 p. m. the president will make an address in the Denver Auditorium, where Mr. Bryan last year was nominated for the presidency. Tfce president and his party will STSlMfief with Thomas F. Walsh, at Wolattrflt, near Denver, the morning of Wednesday, September 22, and then return to the city for the chamber of commerce banquet at noon. Leaving Denver at 5 p. m., September 22, the president and his party will stop for an hour's visit at Colorado Springs, and then go on to Pueblo, where in the evening they will be guests at the state fair. ' In Wonder Region of Colorado. The morning of September 23 will find the president at Glenwood Springs for a brief visit and that afternoon he will Visit Montrose, where he will formally open the great Gunnison river tunnel built by the government for the irrigation of the Uncompabgre valley. turning to Grand Junction to e the journey westward, the eat wfll arrive at Salt Utah, Friday afternoon, bar 24. to f a i n teste **ttt tartar tdmnmm, tm twdetretata, waea the p e l * * i * * s mm tip Oreeon Short L J I t ' W l l l l l l , Ida., and Butte, Meat, ifct fatter City being reached Monday, September 27, at 6:40 a. m. John Hays Hammond joins the party at Salt Lake City. After spending half a day in Butte, there will be a brief excursion' into Helena. Spokane, Wash., will be reached early Thursday morning, the twenty-eighth, and the entire day will be spent in that city. The forenoon of the twenty-ninth will be spent at North Yakima and the party will arrive at Seattle at 8:15 that evening. Two Days at Seattle Exposition. Hon, leaving Seattle late in the evening of the second day and arriving at Portland, Ore., October 2 at 7 a. m. Two days will be spent in Portland, the. party -leaving there at 6 p. m. Sunday, October 3, for a trip down the famous Shasta route, through the Siskiyou mountain* and in view of Mount Shasta, to San Francisco. The president will atop the evening of October 4 at Sacramento, reaching Oakland, Cal., early on the morning of October 5. He will spend four or rive hours in and around Oakland and Berkeley before taking the ferry at 12:30 o'clock for San Francisco. After spending the afternoon and evening of the tilth in San Francisco the president will leave early the morning of the Bixth for the Yosemite valley. He will spend the seventh, eighth and ninth in the valley, and, coming out the morning of Sunday, October 10. will proceed to Los Angeles, stopping for three hours at Fresno Sunday afternoon. The president will spend Monday and Tuesday, October 11 and 12, in Los Angeles visiting his sister. Will Meet President Diaz. He will arrive at the Grand Canyon the morning of October 14 and will leave again that night for Albuquerque, N. M., where he will spend the evening of the fifteenth, reaching El Paso early the following morning for the meeting with President Diaz of Mexico. President Diaz will arrive from Mexico City at Ciudad Juarez about the same time and he will then cross the frontier and meet President Taft at El Paso. An hour later the president of the United States will return the visit to President Diaz at Ciudad Juarez on the Mexican side. The authorities of the latter city have appropriated 120,000 for decorations and a bull fight. The president will reach San Antonio Sunday night, October 17, and will spend the forenoon of the following day in an inspection of Fort Sam Houston, with the upbuilding of which he had much to do while secretary of war. Arriving at Corpus Christ! the evening of October 18, the president will go at once to his brother's ranch, where he will spend Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Charles P. Taft has had golf links built on the ranch. Trip Down Mississippi River. Visiting Houston the forenoon of Saturday, October 23, the president will proceed to Dallas that afternoon to spend Saturday evening And all Sunday. From Dallas the president will proceed direct to St. Louis to begin his four days' trip down that historic waterway. He w^ll reach St. Louis at 7:27 a. m. the morning of Monday, October 25, and will leave at 4 p. m. on the steamer assigned to him by the Deep Waterways association, which is to hold its convention in New Orleans on the president's arrival there. Following the president's boat will be a spectacular flotilla of river craft. One of the trailing boats will be assigned to make the trip down the river and to attend the convention. Another boat will be assigned to the congressional delegation of more than 100 members. Yet another boat will carry members of the Illinois Manufacturers' association. During his stay in St. Louis the president will breakfast at the Commercial club, will make an address at 11 a. m. in the Coliseum, will lunch at the Jefferson hotel as the guest of the Business Men's league, and before boarding the steamer at 4 p. m. will make a brief visit to East St. LouiB. 111. First Stop of Voyage at Cairo. The first long stop of the river trip will be at Cairo at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday, October 23. The second stop will be at Hickman, Ky., at 2:30 p. m., the president making brief addresses at both places. Arriving off Memphis, Tenn., at 8 a. m. Wednesday, October 27, the president will make an address at 9 o'clock and that afternoon at 5 o'clock will speak at Helena. Ark. On Thursday, October 28, at 2:30 p. m., Mr. Taft will make a speech at Vicksburg. New Orleans will be reached about four o'clock Friday after no©*. The river journey also will Inotpdi abort stops at Cape Girardeau, Mfe, and Natchez, Miss. -Tee pftsident will remain in New Qrtsani from Friday afternoon, the twenty-ninth, to Monday morning. November 1. He will address the Waterways convention on October 30 at 2:30 p. m. From New Orleans the president will go to Jackson and Columbus, Miss., Birmingham, Ala.; Macon. Savannah, Charleston, Augusta, Wilmington, aid Richmond, reaching Washington November 10. The president will leave Washington again, probably on the eleventh, for Middletown, Conn., to attend the installation of the new president of Wesleyan university. He also has engagements at Norfolk and Hampton, Va., November 19 and 20, so his travels will not be done until the morning of November 21, wken <he wi)l reach\Washington for the- winter -»W put the finishing touches on his annual message. t * • mm Physicians Recommend Castoria CAST0EIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies and medical authorities. It is used by physicians with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria Is unquestionably tho result of tnw.fWt8: Fto^ThB indisputable evidence that it is. harmless* s.oo/7<r—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the fbod: Th<w—It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor OiL It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's, Cordial, etc This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, however, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day Ibr poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to the infbrmation.aM^SaZZJ^ Journal of Health. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. B. Hal8tead Scott, of Chicago. Ills., says: MI have prescribed your Castoria often for infanta during my practice, and find it very satisfactory." Dr. William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Your Castoria Btanda first in its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have found anything that BO filled the place." Dr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I have used your Castoria and found it an excellent remedy in my household and private practice for many years. The formula is excellent" Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says: "I prescribe your Castoria extensively, as I have never found anything to equal It for children's troubles. I am aware that there are imitations in the field, but I always Bee that my patients get Fletcher's." Dr.Wm. J MoCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says: "As the father of thirteen children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside from my own family experience I have in my years of practice found Castoria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home." Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "The name that your Castoria has made for itself In the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorsement of the medical profession, hut I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe It an excellent remedy." Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary preparations, hut in the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an exception. 1 prescribe your Castoria in my practice because I have found it to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complaints. Any physician who has raised a {amily, as I have, will Join me In heartiest recommendation of Castoria." GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears ALCOHOL 3 PER CEKT. A\fegetabterVepartfaifras> slmilati/^uleftouMlteto tiogUeSeorndBaaificAKistf I N F A N T S /CHILDRKN Promotes D^fonJOarftt ncssandfestConUlnsnotto- Opiimi.Marphine DorMteraL NOT NARCOTIC. rAe>« Aperfeet Rowdy forCowflp- Hon, Sour StomadLDIarrtm WorrasjConvTilsioflsJevirisanessavtLossOFSLEEP. FecSbde Sfeunre of NEW YORK. A\b months old JSDo«s-35Cj«s ted underfill Baact Copy of Wrapper. The Kind Too Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. T M C I N H U H COMPANY. Tt MUMNAV STMCCT. NEW T O N * OfTV. PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S Cater more eoeda brighter and faster cotora than any other ere. One 10c packaae eolert all fibers. They dye in cold inter better than aai tsmaniwithout ripeiea apart Write lor trte seoUat-ttewt oD ye. Bleach and Mu Colon. MOMROE DRUB OO , Qulncy .M J etthttelrn doyie*. . You can die W. N. U., DEThOII", NO. 3a--1909. ^ Cheyenne River Indian Reservation ( 2 . 8 0 0 , 0 0 0 Acres) Register for a free homestead October 4th to 23rd. The Commissioner of the General Land Office at Washington has designated Le Beau and Aberdeen, S. Dak. as registration points. These cities are reached best by the Iowa Central Ry. and The Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. Le Beau is the Gateway to the Reservation and the only registration point where the lands can be seen from the town. The country is fertile and well watered—the equal in all respects of land a few miles east that sells for $25.00 per acre. Frequent trains and low fares. Full information on request. For rates, etc.. write or &ik any agent of the Iowa Central or Minneapolis ft S t Louis R. R. or A. B. CUTTS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Minneapolis, Minnesota 33 to WJZXtZl ELECTROTYPES WCttnUM RtWItfAnB tmmx, Tt W. Mam St., O Safe! Can't Cut Your Face NO STROPPING NO HONING -GHIfcitt- KNOWN THE WORLD OVTR DEFIANCE STARCH : ^ . 1 ° W 0 T k w "*nd oiutbei otoMl Pacific Coast Colonist o n e - w a y secondclass tickets on sale daily from Chicago, September 15 to October 15, via the Chicago, Union Pacific CQ» North W e s t e r n Line to San Francisco, L o s Angeles, P o r t l a n d and Puget Sound points. Correspondingly low rates from all points. Daily and p*non*tty conducted tours in throtagft PttttMUktottriat sleeping cam •ccampttriti bjf. experienced tt handled on fan* trtttna. A most economical and com fortable means of travel. For full particulars <ivrite S. A. Hi>tchisont Manager Toicist Department, 212 Clark St.} Chicago, 111. PUN YOUR TRIP NOW PC1107 "SKKK. 1 ThprnpiSB1! Eft Watt* /-" REO AUTOMOBILES 3 0 0 0 $1000 31200 12 TO 35 HORSE POWER 25 TO SO IILES AN HOUR • » The Get There and Back Automobiles" Are They Right? Ask the mauy pleased owners iu this vicinity. Are They Durable? See the many R E O S on the Rottd now that were sold years ago. Ask The Owners Does the R E O enable yon t o do a bigger days work? How many miles c a n yon make in a day? D >b)s it work when you want it or d o yon have to fuss with it? What are the Running Costs? Get our prices ou tires. All kinds of Auto supplies Call on or Phone Call au«l see our spark plugs, buttery uunnectioa, etc. 'li< F. G. J A C K S O N k Business Pointers. 4 For Sale Sow and eight pigs, sow and ten pigs, sow due soon. Durocks. Frank Mackinder. LOST A ribbon watch fob, with the M. A. C. seal, skull and cross bones and Greek letters. RTTEL CADWKLL. K A ^ A ^ i i taong Dilr Correspondents the r am S A L B . Small onions for pickling, celery, tomatoes, cucumbers and cabbage. t 38 Mrs. Mort H. .*iortenson. Pbone 82, 4s 11. Ready For Business. The cider mill at jfattysville is ready for business as usual at this time of tbH year. Apples are scarce this year but are worth saving. 86tf WM. HOOKER. Jacob Bowers has opened up a shoe repair shop at his home. Work guar anteed. NOTICE ! Having rented the Perry Blunt Shoe shop and purchased all his stock of leather and tools am better prepared to do Hoot and Shoe repairing and also harness repairing ou short notice, ail work strictly first class. Gasoline stoves cleaned. H. KNICKERBOCKER. SOUTH KAXIOV. Claude White has been o n sick list. Miss Eleanor Brogan is visiting in Chilson. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hart spent Friday with Mrs. Carr. Miss Edna Abbott is teaching in the Barnard district, Genoa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dillingham have left for their home in Lansing. Ann Gilks has been in Howell for a con pie of weeks caring for her brother. Misses Mildred Kuhn and Bess McQuillan spent Sunday with Mae Brogan. . Visa Hazel Bruff of Cohoctah spent last week with her annt Mrs. Will Bland. Several from this way attended the reception given Rev. McCnllnm on Saturday evening at Marion Center. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Love have the sympathy of all in the loss of their little daughter who died Monday Sept. 13. Clothes Cleaned and pressed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lee** clothe* at Darrows Store. »' ror Sale '-JoriaV Model F., Ford Runabout. Will carry two *>r lour people. In first class condition. $350 will take it if sold at once. Address ZACHMAW* k Aunrr, Ann Arbor, Mich. Pbone 772 Bell. LOST. PoCEfttbook containing over $3 00. Finder leave same at Darrows Store. AHDEBSO&. Mrs. Albert Wilson was on the sick liflt the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Caskey visited Plainfield friends Sunday. Mrs. Durkee returned to her home in Jackson last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mackinder j visited his mother in Chilson last ! week. ! Mrs. Will Brogan entertained i her mother, Mrs. Loughlin of \ Chilson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bulhs and baby spent Sunday at Harvey Dyers in Plainfield. Plainfield hive meeting S e p t 22. Rev. Armstrong has returned from his vacation. K. T. Bush made a visit to Lansing Saturday and Sunday. School began last week with Miss Gladys Olark as teacher. S. G. and £ . L. Topping took in the sights at the fair last week. Wm. Watters and family visited relatives at Jackson last week. £ . L. Topping and family made a trip to Stookbridge in their auto Sunday afternoon. Howard Foster and Alex Longneoker are attending school at Stockbridge this year. Rev. Saigeon has returned from conference and will preach at the M. P. Church next Sunday morning- C H I L S O N George Sweeny is quite ill. Hazel Spicer was quite sick one day last week. John Train has a little boy under the doctors care. Lee and Harry Gartrell are visiting under the parental roof. Mrs. Clyde Dunning i s entertaining her mother from Detroit. Miss Hazel Switzer has nearly recovered from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dammann have moved to their new home at Flint. Alex Carpenter, an old time resident, is visiting friends in this vicinity. School began in the Sol mo n district Monday with Roche Mc Cleer as teacher. Those from this place who attended the picnic at Rush Lake last Saturday report a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shankland and family returned to their Ann Arbor home Sunday evening. Can you get your breath? was a common question Monday bat it has been fine weather to harvest tbe bean crop. Mrs. G. B. Pardee who has been the guest of her son J. D., left for her home in St. John s Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Barnard were pleasantly surprised Satur. dsy evening when a large party of friends came in unawares and informed them they were married just 20 years ago- The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benham fell into the water tank Sunday afternoon. S h e was discovered by her little brother and at once rescued but was unconscious for a time. The tax roll is now in my hands and I am ready to receive taxes at any or all time*. The village is in need of money and it is desired that the taxes be paid in as soon as possible .1. C DUN», Village Treas •JtCALL PATTEMNS Celebrated for style, perfect fit, simplicity and reliability nearly 40 years. Sold in nearly tr«ry city and town in the United States and Canada, or by mail direct More sold thin •ay other make. Send fof free catalogue, MTALl/a MAGAZINE More subscribers than any othr: fashion •Ufazine—million a month. Invaluable. I..it. AM atyle«j pattern*, dressmaking, mtllinr-ry, plain sewing, fancy needlework, riMirdressinj;, •tiquette, (food storiea, etc. Only 50 cents a year (worth flnuhle), including a tree paftrrn. Subtcrtbe today, or send for aample enpv. WftNDEBFUL INDUCEMENTS * to Agent*. Postal brings premium catalogue * and new cash priae offers. Address O S MflCAU CO, » t o MS W. S 7 * S t . N1W YOU SOUTH GREGORY. Lottie Walker is in Detroit. Mary Kuhn was in Detroit last week. Bertha Keopcke is working for Mrs. O. L . S m i t h . Ben Higyics and family have moved back to town. Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Plainfield were in town Saturday night. L. R. Williams and wife have retomed from a visit in the north. They report a fine time. Mr. Maish is building a new Barber shop and also some n e w stairs on the outside of the store. Mrs. Burden has been ont to Powlerville taking care of her father while her sister has been visiting. Europe la Drying Up. That much of Europe will become an arid desert In a few centuries unless ateps are taken to prevent It, was the prophecy made a year or two ago by a distinguished French scientific man. It. 1« well known In a vague way that some parts of the earth are drier that formerly, but observations are lacking to show whether this hag been a result of merely local conditions or is a locally ad* vanced stage of a process going on over a wide area. Herr Walser, a German, has been lately trying to get a more accurate idea of the deaicca* Mon from the recordR of bodies of vater. He finds that hundreds of European lakes have entirely disappeared and in the canton of Zurich ;ilone the 149 lakes of 1660 have bepnme reduced to 7fi, while about half >f these have been diminished in size. .erman and Russian lakes also, as well as those of western Asia, give •violences of a dryina: UD of the land A Difference •be was on her w.n way stop*. At the i, Wins; maa whose gr; ftwxn some avsterim s> had calmly pulled uj» fact or so a a i was rui He. He did ft as a , and nobody even pi; < "Now, Just suppose I mured the young wo in passing "Oh. n;, Press. Here still, with a different name, But in the business just the same. j^rr T E D S OZLiXD P L A O B Come in and see what we have for Saturday a t a § P c c l a ^ Price The following are some of them: MO-KA, the best 20 cent Coffee ua the market only 1 7 o Squire Deal, also a good 20 uent Coffee, only I 0 o 2 Caketj of Grandpa So»p 0 G 2 Cakes of good Toilet Soap 0 G Give us a call—We will try to please you j. C. DINKEL & CO. ADBXTXOKAL LOCAL Miss Hazel Lang of Jackson visited her friend Margaret Lynch. Mrs. .Ethel Losey of Jackson was a guest o( her sister, Mrs. F. M. Peters, tbe past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank LaKue were the gue9ts ot Mrs. Fred Teeple and Mrs. Emma Moran the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Teeple and Mr. and Mrs. Will Donning spent a tew days last week at the home of A. Neynaber and family of Detroit.\ Those desiring the Eastern Star Temple tickets which co?t from 1c to 25c and admits the bolder to the association and gives one chance on a Four Cylinder Ford Touring Automobile which will be given away some time in September, can secure the same from Mrs. T. Head. The Troublesome Wind. The airships and the aeroplanes w;ti; till the wind is stlU before they try to soar above to shew their worth and skill; they do not like the laughing breeze that sweeps o'er hill and dale, and so, unless the wind subsides, they will not try to aail. When sailor? real go out to sail they want a spanking breese, but saltan of the air* ships say: "Just excuse me, please. We want to sail, Indeed we do, and I .ave the earth behind, but when we eiil we do not want to be propelled by wind." It seems to us the geniuses (ake methods far the worst; they ought to find a way to stop the wind from blowing first. Mrs. Ella Jackson is visiting friends in Benton Harbor and Miles. Miss Lena Nickles of Owoeso is the guest ot her sister, Mrs. E. F. Da/. Vacation is over, the state fair is over, now tbe people of tbe state can get down to business again. H. Knickerbocker has decorated the inside of his shoe shop on North Howell street, and i<? advertising for your work. The receipts of tbe Chicken pie sapper given by tbe Ladies of the M. E. society last Saturday evening were $32.40. The ladieB of of the North Lake M. E. Society will hold a biscuit and honey social at the borne ot Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Noah, Friday evening 3«fS* 1$» Do not forget the date and thai jrec and all year friends are invite! If extend, The Polish CataoJio nesain, ed up at Orchard Lake Ibis an enrollment of ejer 4M out a little sadly by tJ? drowning of one e l tee young lad 15, wto Wv aoout 40 feet of water while Saturday afterneoa. School Notos. Garters. i.iiWii t h e s u b ; (ooped fl :..id slipper! :i '..oring. Ht 's trousers a ; I..; MIP Has . of fours;' i! Ht h i m .• '\\.\t," m i ' . r I l l . i T : r" : .-w Yor'/ feaJA^aAAAa%A For a Republic We Must Have Men." Vat a there must be buyer*. A «•& equipped store, a well assorted itock of goods, efficient derka, all attract buyers; but BO matter what the store, no matter what the stock, no matter how agreeable or efficient the help, irK buyers will not be attracted >f less they know the facts. % Tailing the facts is regard to yew 1 A\•.—-!. advertising. Tliat method which will tell them to tbe Uzgest number ef psoepecDve fauysii is the bset It k obvious that the method of telling the facta to the buyers of this commusltar it through the advertituag mi umns of this paper, employing this Don't forget tsj Social next SatWrwaf Ruel Cadwell is teaching in t Grammar Department in the absence of the regular teacher, Hiss Reader, i who is ill. The visitors at tbe sohool last week were Ella Clare McClnskey, Lola Moran, Mrs. R. J. Carr, Florence Reason, vada Swarthout, and Sara ElderL The Senior class ot the P. at orga ized Tuesday, Sept. 14, e the following as class officers: ,;;':;$J^$; President, Roy Moral! Vice President, Violt^Petew Secretary. Helen Reason Treasurer, Glenn Tupper Tbe other members of the class are Fred and Fannie Swarthout and Mae Teeple. Royal purple and gold were oboiea as tbe class colors. Cora ^roat entered school Monday making the high school enrollment 8S. The class in English history had a test Wednesday. There will be a current event class in the high school on Friday of each week. There will be a Current Event in the High School on Friday week. The:- has been no Uftfiee* m^tBs High School to dateye*i «»ifcfW ab sence. The of U » ttia* ichoo! and Grammar dtpfejeft at tbe cb^e o"t the P. M. etjtiaa Wednesday for the parpoatol effanixing a bise ball * I IMIIHIIMWWHWWWW i ftOTICE. Dr. W. J. Walsh, having returned | alter a tew months absence, has re* 1 sumed work in his office over Siglsr'e drug store. Foimer patients are requested to drop in and bare their { work looked over. Patients wishing j to make appointments plea«e •Jrop a card. 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 16, 1909 Description An account of the resource September 16, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-09-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e4cac21722cdac9eb98a678d33b6a4e5.pdf 80a9ba3014802fd26a51ed5c495b3364 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. Piackaey, .Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday September 16, 1920 No. 38, FIRE DESTROYS BARN. CROPS .Thursday rooming Sept. 9th the barn on the C. V. Van Winkle farm was totally destroyed by fi v. %' The year's crops,.including' unthresh- ¢4 wheat, oat*, ryp. and about half the season's hay were in the barn at the time and were also consumed. The bam was a comparatively new one having been built to replace the new barn which burned ten years and two days previous to this fire and whereby Mr. Van Winkle also lost all bis crops a t that time. AN INVITATION Having received a certificate of nomination for representative in the state legislature on the democrat tioket, I am desirous of completing my art collection by receiving* a certificate of election to that office as soon after Nov, 2, as will be convenient. Any person desiring to assist me in my efforts can do B.> without expense to themselves by placing an X before my name when they vote. It will not inconvenience you greatly and I will appreciate it very much. I will tell you why later. John Wriggelsworth. NOTICE By Order of the Village Council. f,G STOWE WONT TAKE DARE LIVINGSTON PROBATE JUDGE THINKS HAS MORE "SAND" THAN SENSE - I N POLITICS His Friends Don't A«ree With Him confirmation—and the Court ia supposed to use business judgment as to whether the prfce is right. In many cages money ia saved to esL.-.tes, especially to minor children. Drains and Roads In drain matters as well as roads the laws are of ten changed and many have not been passed upon by the highest court. I have in mind one that went to the supreme court on Livingston decision. It was a tri-county affair and the question was, whether the combination proceedings should be tried by a jury or commissioners. Livingston's Judge decided on the jury plan while Washtenaw and Ingham said "No".The question went to the Circuit Court and both Judge Collins and the Supreme Court said Livingston had it right. This was something of a guess as-the court had not passed on the question before. It bss been said that a Judge i TO THE ELECTORS; Sometime ago there appeared in the Livingston Democrat a statement t o the effect that I was protesting against being a candidate to succeed myself. This at that time was true, and I feel yet that a mistake had been made when my friends; without my consent or knowledge, circulated my petition, and on my further protesting said," What's, , . , . , , . . , *v ._**.•) A ' ^ *. w« r ' e e " not be a great technical lawer but the matter? Are you scared out be- , . , * . • * . - , -" v "*wc* u u t cause the ladies are going to vote?" I m U a t h a v ° *a i r Judgement, seme horse and, as I was always credited (in j 8 e n s e ' a n d b e a *ODd ^ e s s e r ' politics) with more sand than sense, | J u v e n i l e C o u r t W o r k permitted them to be filed. Since that j This is a branfh of the work not well time I have investigated and talked understood even by the attorneys, and with my friends and I find that there is ; w ith a little tact the trouble can ussonae sentiment outside of ray own par-; uajly be ironed out, without a tiial, but ty.for a continuance of the service ren- j with the Court and County Agent acting dered in the last eight years. I am not | a a attorney, j.-,ry, and judge. The going to take that dare, but will give County Agent and myself have found my friends a chance to show whether it necessary in seven and a half-years the people of this county want the | t 0 send only three boys 10 the Industrial present policy of the office continued, j School a"d not a girl has been sent to | thereby utilizing the experience they Adrian. The three boys sent were all "have already paid for, or whether they subnormal in intellect and were all sent better change. It is up to them and I a t the parents' requests. Most cases shall have to be contented with the re- a r e turned-over to their parents on sus- .suiteyen if not satisfied. With the ft ft LOOK UP and see what Cash will do for you at our'store every dav in the week, month and year. We Arc Selling: Laundry Soap, Export Borax or Queen Anne, -for-- 5c 15c can Pork and Beans 10c 35c pkg Red Cap Green Tea 25c 35c pk& 4 X Coffee 29c Lard Compound 22c 35c Best Raisins v 28c 40c Apron Check Gingham 32c 90c Broom 69c $1.00 Broom 79c 25 lbs Howell Flour --- $1.60 25 lbs Omar Flour, $2.00 value 1.85 3 L n „ i n e I pendedjientence and required to report We wish to Inform the Trade that we have discontinued the fresh meat line, which will enable us to devote mere ; i 1. tu 1 1 1 ( 3 , 1 1 ¾ j/trickney uteshade trees where nranenea to the walk. Villa M. Richards Village Clerk NOTICE The'Pinckney Agricultural Association will ship stock Monday Sept. 20. Council Proceedings July 16, 1920 The Pinckney Village Council met jand was called to order by President C. L. Sigler. Present: Carr, Crofoot, Kennedy, Weeks, Treasurer Ross T. Read and Assessor, L. E. Smith. The Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The President, by and with the consent of the Council appointed E D. Cappel Trustee to fill the vacancy on the Council, Miss Nellie Gardner, Council Member-elect having failed to qualify. The Council voted in favor of furnishing six lawn seats for the Park and Councilmen F. E. Week? and L. C. Monks were appointed a committee to purchase same. The following bills were allowed" D. II. Dolan Co. tax roll $4.83 J . H. Shults Co., printed matter 4.95 V.M.Richards cl'k services 1019, R. Clinton, light for Town Hall Premium on Treasurer's bond L. E. Smith, assessor, 1920 . X September 10, 1920 The Village Council convened andwas called to orderly Pre*. C. L. Sigler. Present: Carr, Crofoot, Kennedy and "Weeks. Absent: Monks, Cappel. The usual order of business was taken Alp. The following bills were acted upon and ordered paid: Will Fisk, cutting weeds Frank Newman, " Lorenzo Murphy, mowing park Teep'e H. Co ,.park settees "Teeple H. Co., one scythe A motion was made by Weeks and Kennedy to extend the time for co!- Jecting Vitlpge taxes to Oct 1, Carried. Villa M. Richards, Village Clerk" R o o s t s — H e r J 3 o n Lice:- z vd M l t e - p r o o f r o o s t s - R e d d e r o t o m b s a n d d o a c n s m o p c c£*a liVi'lte ATfion^Vermin—-Proof it wili be impossible to spena the time to see very many people, and my ^yell wisbers will have to do some work. In this connection a few facts might be considered. During the first term several laws seemed to nsed amendment and the present incumbent drew up and had passed by the Legislature a law sborterrtng the time for hearing claima in estates from six to four months; also one simplifying saiee-^f—re^restate-^in proba.te^eottrtrboth of which have been the laws of the state ever since. During the laBt seven years and eight months there has been put on the books (out side of Juvenile Court work) 1230 cases and out of that number appeals will not exceed one per year, thus saving Circuit Court costs and jury fees to" the county and estates. Whether de-' cisions of the court are right or not people seem to accept them. Several caBes have gone to the Supreme Court and so far not a case has been reversed. By a ruling in the first term that probate notices should run in the papers three weeks instead of four, every estate has ,been saved from 70 cents to §1.25 on each notice. Widow's Allowance T It has always been the policy of the court to make reasonable and just allowances fbr the support or the widow and minor children daring the settlement of estates. In some cases this has to be done at the expense of creditors and older heirs. About the worst scolding this court has had in years was ^^^iveTrTlTtff^-s^unLraer-—by outside attor- ^ ^ neys—when^an aUo^vSnce of $15.00 per week was made to a widow with no children, and th) creditors were not paid in full. Inheritance Tax This is a State tax which applies in certain estates and needs close attention, but some experience ia a good thing in computing it. Estate Tax This is 8 new Federal Government tax, similar to the Income tax, and applies only in estates of $50,000 or more. These are usually passed up to the revenue collectors but have to be watched closely and reports made to save being penalized. Real Estate Titles As the county grows older buyers become more terhnicalsnd more attention h given to abstracts, and it is riecesaary that real e&tate passing through the court be properly Assigned and recorded in the R^gi^ter's office, which, is always or should b« done. ,?e a ^ estate f ShltttM OCHWfc *ibO Xtoty«tiie,.CiOSO fkvUu* ti*i—*N •»!•« nust wait tight days lor * aria c 1 I U I. Wbi, records oi the couri, '.vi»i J v come i i 11 o c;; cr i their names on Uu as a short talk or personal letter to the parents or chikl often turns things the right way. It is our policy to use Lansing or Adrian nchobls as a last resort, they being quasi-criminal in their nature. The State School at Coldwatar is used quite often where parents are worse than the children or where they become a public charge on the county. Mothers Pension his is an amendmet to the Juvenile law, the purpose of which is to assist needy and worthy^ mothars by paying the mother the morTeyit would take to send them to Coldwater and keep them Continued on last page fftt fftt ft ft ft A!:7.:. - !- <— !^**r ^rxeoiai errmhasis on t h e fact t h a t w e h a v e c a r r i e d t h e m e a t line, simply t o c a r e "for t h e n e e d s of t h e town, a n d a r e v e r y glad of t h e o p p o r t u n i t y of e x t e n d i n g o u r best wishes a n d good luck to M r . Entwisle in his n e w v e n t u r e , Y o u r s for business, 8 I5t.* n ft H 0 1 fftt 4fc* • * > MONKS BROS- . OUR LEADERS 40.50" 17.0O lo. oa $10.00 12.00 6.00 95.21 2.00 FOP the Week Thursday, September Thursday, September 9th 16th Howell Flour, 25-lb sack $ 1 . 5 9 F k k e White Soap 8 bars 60c Claseig SoRp 8' bars ' . . 60c Mascot, Lenox, Queen Anne, bar 5c. Pride, extra 6ne green Japan Tea 60c Bulk Tea, extra fine- -- 49c No. 2 can Tomatoes 15c Best Broom [n store, $1.25 value.. $1 0.0 2 Bottles Kfetfii.up -.25-^ Hoc Medium- Red Salmon 28c 3 cans Sardines 25c Pilchards per can 20c Lemons per doz 25c Oranges-per doK 33c Cinco or Snowdrift . „._ - -33c Pumpkin per can 10c Mens 30c Work Socks 25c Mens $3.00 punts-. •. $2.49 Extra flue Work Shirt 1 4 5 Alt Goods in Our Store Are Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction' ™ E S C.H. KENNEDY GENERAl MERCHANDISE K - i h : : t r.-;::s for Su'tcr &ni £&;3 • w'.,',.w. h «i I # i* m - « - „ ; - " ? - •»-• .~--*r\ ' : <;i -, ' *"-m .:.¾ .--^. X , ,**•• &r< - ' > • • s< &y m t ?M ../•». .a* . V'os rnilitiiriiiiliirrrM^hf1^ • > .4.''' & ^ w- ': m v • ^ '• rA^^^mm? - / • *.v. • 'V P1NCKNEY D I S P A T C H HUNDREDS LOSE LIVES J'QUAKE 84000 ITALIANS MADE HOMELESS BY TWO SHOCKS; THOUAND8 INJURED. CRATER APPEARS ON MOUNTAIN PWo d' Ucello, A Mountain 5,846 Foot High, Ope nod By Shock Of First Earthquake. • MOTHER WITH BABY • • SENTENCED TO JAIL; • • REFUSED ADMISSION • London.—More than 1,400 persons were killed by earthquake shock* in Northern Italy and thousands were isjnxed, says a Rome dispatch to the Morning Post. The correspondent estimated the recovered dead at 327. However, many bodies were still buried under the ruins and the complete death toll could not be accurately judged. More than 500 injured were under treatment in hospitals at Spezla and 100 were being treated at Lucca. The Epoca, of Rome, says the dead exceed 500 and 20,000 are homeless. Rome.—A volcanic crater has suddenly opened at the top of Pizio d' Ucello, a mountain 5,845 feet high, about nine miles northeast of Spezia It is located on what appears to be the northwest corner of the district shaken by the last'earthquake, which resulted in the loss of hundreds of lives in the region just north of Florence. A telegram from Spezla states the crater is emitting smoke and sulphuric fumes, and that scientists there attribute the volcanic outbreak to the earthquake. Berlin.—The seismographic station at Jena suggests as the possible cause of the Italian earthquake a sinking of the earth along the mountains bordering the Oulf of Genoa. Experts there say it indicates a massive caving zone in the if^rtV^cnift^.._,,_-...._. ,. * Jefferson Cit7. Mo.—Mrs. Mar- • * garet Burington, convicted In a * * Federal court in Wisconsin of * * having used the malls to defraud * * and sentenced to three years' tnv * * priaonment. was refused admia- * * sion to the Missouri State Peal- * * tentiary because she has a six * * months old baby with her. The * * Missouri law does not permit In- * * carceration of children in the * * state prison. * * Under the terms of the Federal * * commitment, Mrs. Burington was * * to take the baby to prison with * * her and keep it for six months, * * after which the baby was to be in * * the custody of its father six * * months. It was to alternate for * * six months periods between mo- * * ther and father until the expire- * * tion of Mrs. Burington's sentence. * • • * • • • • • • * • • • • • STATE'S CROPS BEST IN YEARS Less Acreage But Increase In Value At Least $35,000,000. Lansing.—"Notwithstanding the decrease of about 5 per cent in crop aereage In the state this year, present conditions and prices indicate a production that will exceed last year's in value by $35,000,000 to M0,- 000,000, or approximately 9 per cent," says the state crop report. While it is too early to predict a bumper yield, for any crop, and no crop shows better than 95 per cent condition, seldom has the general level of crops been so high. , Only two crops in the leading oneB of the state show a condition below the 10- year average and a number are from 6 to 10 per cent better. Most of the fruits are from 15 to 25 per cent better. The two that are below normal are wheat and hay. Sixteen of the 25 crops show Improvement over last month. The condition of beans is reported CMniMC NPFR FnW I AKf 1 * •• * > S~, T> + f\ / " I Advance In Railroad Rates Additional Reason For Waterway. Toronto, Ont.—The announcement of the increase in railway freight rates provides an additional reason for the speedy development of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence route to the seaboard, according to Major Alex C. Lewis, of the Canadian Deep Waterways and Power association . The present increase is the third in five years, amounting to about 100 per cent on the rateB prevailing in 1915. In the meantime water rates are decreasing. At present freight can be carried to Great Britain at onethird of the rates prevailing two years ago. The 40 per cent increase in the cost of transporting goods between eastern and western portions of Canada will have a tremendous effect on economic and commercial conditions in this country and will tend to divert trade to the north and south, between the two sections of the country and those portions of the United States lying closest to them. LAKE CAPTAINS RE-INSTATED Licenses Which Were Revoked Are Again Returned. Marquette—Licenses of Captains Lawrence J. Francis, of Lakewood, 0., master of the steamer H. P. Mcintosh, and Kenneth McRae, of Conneant, 0., of the steamer Adriatic, accused of "gross negligence and misconduct" is management of their vessels in attempts to rescue 16 members of the crew of the steamer Myron, which foundered off Whitefish Point Nov. 22, 1919, have been restored by Capt. Fred J. Meno, supervising steamboat Inspector of the eighth district. Their licenses were revoked April 3 by John H. Hansen and Charles M. Gooding, local inspectors. BETS COMMISSION AS MAJOR Chester B. McCormick Resigns From 'Michigan Securities Commission. Lansing.—Chester B. McCormick, for the past year head of the law enforcement department of the Michigan securities commission, has resignet! to re-enter the military service of the) United States as major of the regular army field artillery service He hat received his commission and reported to Camp Custer for doty. Major McCormick is going hack 'hito a game in which he has been active more or lest since $$$$.. Hfc? first military eerriee covered a per- Jo* of two years in the old Mew York state ^National Gaard. and tol. lowing Me removal to hfSehJgan hs am, jte issevMt** In the Miohigna celient condition with an outlook for 92 per cent of a normal crop. Hay is' also credited with good condition and a larger yield than last year. Commercial fruits are said to be in a nattering condition particularly apples. TRANSFER MEMORIAL FUNDS Money Raised In Honor of Roosevelt Now With Incorporated Body. New York.—The executive committee of the Roosevelt Memorial Association made the formal transfer of the funds and records to the association recently incorporated by a congressional charter. The treasurer reported contributions up to Aug. 30 totaling $1,696,391.64. The new officers elected are: William Boyce Thompson, president; William Loeb, Jr., vice-president; Albert W. Higgin, treasurer; Robert I. Barr, assistant treasurer; Hermann Hagedorn, secretary, and Ha?el H. Plate, assistant secretary. Charles E. Hughes, Leonard Wood and Ellhu Root were elected honorary presidents, and Henry Cabot Lodge, Hiram W. Johnson and James R. Garfield, first, second and third honorary vice-presidents. VOLSTEAD OUSTED FROM TICKET 8upreme Court of Minnesots Nullifies Nomination of Representative. St. Paul.—After the disqualification of the Rev. O. J. Kvale as the Republican nominee for congress-in the seventh district, the Minnesota state supreme court also eliminated Rep* resentatlve A. J. Volstead as the nominee. Volstead had been declared the nominee by the district court. This ruling, in the opinion of state officials, will leave the naming of the Republican congressional nominee In the seventh district to the Republican congressional committee there. If the district committee is unable to decide on a nominee, the state Republican committee could act, it was said. SCHOOL SETS HEATING PUNT Industrial Home FOP QiHs At Adrian Allowed SB8JJ0O. Lansing.—The hoard of state auditors allowed $66,000 for the reconstruction of the heating system of the State Industrial School for Girls a Adrian, in order that the institution may have heat this winter. The plant, which has never been given general repair* state the laetttudou was built practically went to pieces last winter, whom the home, with more) than 660 gists tram 18 to 18 yuan old wore without heat at vaiiows times for ait totsf at |6 hours, eosnottmos m IWUSML HJUTOHMfiS AMD OTHER BliEF NEWS Took Alarm Per Bird House. Weymouth, Mass.—-Joe Gallant, a small boy who halls from the woods of Maine, thought a fire alarm box was a hlrdhouse. He pulled the lever to see the birds come out. They didn't but the fire department did. Woman Voter Smokes Cigar. Lewiston, Me.—A woman entered a cigar store here and bought a cigar. Lighting the weed before the aston ished proprietor, she informed him that she had vowed 20 years ago that If she ever voted she would smoke also. May Take "JCIok" From Extracts. Chicago.—A method of making flavoring extracts non-alcoholic was proposed to the American Chemical society annual convention by Dr. M. DeGrote of the University of Pittsburgh. He favored substituting glycerine. Good Beer Going to Pigs. Dallas, Tex.—Pigs at the Dallas municipal farm should worry over prohibition . Chief of Police Ryan has ordered that no mora confiscated beer be poured into the gutters. It is to be fed to the pigs. The chief said it "makes 'em fat and happy." Michigan Man Killed In Fall. Wilkesbarre, Pa.—F. R. Mefford, 40, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Guy Dickman, 25, of Williamsport, Pa., were fatally injured when a hydro airplane, piloted by Dickman, and in which Mefford was a passenger, fell 500 feet near this city. Both men died in a local hospital. Favor Taxing of War Wealth. Portsmouth, Eng.—Resolutions fav* orlng a tax levy on war wealth and capital and demanding compulsory «a^*?a**ft»..,. oJL all ,.^|Rj^cu]|jqsi|^|bjii4^ LIVE STOCK—DETROIT Beat heavy steers. $12©13; best handy weight butcher steers, $9.50© 10.60; mixed steers and heifers, $8.50 ©9.60; handy light butchers, $7.60® 8; light butchers, $6® 7; best cows, $8.59; butcher cows, $607; cutters, 15; canners, $4.50; beat bulls, $7.50® 8; bologna bulls. $6@7; stock bulla, $506; feeders, $8®9; Blockers. $7© 8; milkers and springers, $76 ©140. Sheep and Lambs Best lambs, $12.50; fair lambs, $9 ©11; light to common lambs, $5(8)8; fair to good sheep, $5.50<S>6; culls and common, $2® 4. Hogs Mixed hogs, $16.26#16.60; three or four decks of extra good at $16.75; bulk of sales for good, $16.50; pigs, $16.75; heavy grades, „$16; roughs, $18; stags, $8® 10. Calvea Best grades, $19 ©20; culls, $12® 15; heavy, $7@10. EAST BUFFALO Cattle—Prime steers, $15® 16; good co choice, $15© 15.50; common to fair, $12@14; plain, $11.50® 12; yearlings, $14.60 ©16.50; beat handy Bteers $13.50® 14; fair to good, $12® 13; light and common, $9® 10; heavy heifers, $12@12.5G; best butcher heifers, $11® 11.50; good butcher heifers, $10@10.50; fair butcher heifers, $8® 9.50; light and common, $6®6.50; fancy fat cows, $9® 10; best fat cows, $8.50@9; medium to good, $7®8.50; cutters, $4.50@5; canners, $3.75@4; feeding steers, $8@9.50; stockers, $6 ®8.60; best heavy bulls, $9®9.50; good butcher bulls, $8®8.50; sausage bulls, $6@7; light bulls, $60)6.76; milkers and springers, $80®125. Hogs—Heavy, $16® 16.26; mediums $16.25; yorkers, $16.75@16.90; pigs, $15.76®16. Sheep—Top lambs, $13.50; yearlings, $8.50® 9; wethers. $7.50 ®&; ewes, $7©7.25. Calves— $7 @ 18.50. Threshing Shows Increase Over Expected Yields. The Winnipeg Free Press of a few days ago contained a cartoou of which the following is a copy: Union Congress, in aeasioii iifci«. i>» tionaiization of ine tana coma noi u« secured now, it was agreed. Olive Thomas Poison Victim. Paris.—Olive Thomas, American moving picture actress, wife of Jack Pickford, also a movie actor, died at the American hospital at Neuilly. She was taken to the Institution several days ago suffering from poisoning, having swallowed bichloride of mercury, it is said, by mistake. Wrs. LeRoy Burled in New York New York.—The body of Mrs. Eugene LeRoy, murder victim, which was shipped here in a trunk from Detroit last June was burled in Potters' Field. The body had been held at a city morgue pending capture of Mrs. Le Roy's slayer. An international search to date has failed to discover him. Pays 88 to Be Movie Actress. New York.—"Maybe I'm no Mary Pickford, but I have the makings of a great moving picture actress," said a scrubwoman to one of the district attorney's staff investigating the so* called "moving picture schools." This investigation has disclosed that per sons from scrubwomen to mothers of large families have enrolled in these schools at $8 a lesson. New Losn Subscribed In Hour. New York,—The new $100,000,000 25-year 8 per cent French government loan was over-subscribed and subscription books were closed in an hour. J. P. Morgan & Co., syndicate managers, announced. The books were formally opened at 10 o'clock and closed at 11, an hour earlier than anticipated when the firm refused applications for any increase t in quotas to syndicate members. I ' i D i u i j c i , cfid.-io . I 1 U 1 W l i , y - white and No. 1 mixed, $2.65. Corn—Cash No. 2 mixed, $1.66; No. 2 yellow, $1.61. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 68 l-2c; No. 3 white, 67c; No. 4 white, 64 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2. $1.93. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $5.85 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $17; October and December, $17.50; cash alsike $17.50; October alsike, $17.75; timothy, $4.25. Feed—Bran, $53; standard middlings, $60; fine middlings, $62; coarse corameal, $68; cracked corn, $71; chop, $62®64 per ton in 100-lb sacks. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $31®32; standard. $30®31; light mixed, $30®31; No. 2 timothy, $29®30; No. 1 mixed, $29®30; No. 1 clover, $28@29; rye straw, $13.50® 14; wheat and oat straw. $12.50®13 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat patents, $14 ©14.50; fancy winter wheat patents, $13.60® 14; second winter wheat patents, $11(8)12.50; winter wheat straights, $11® 12 per bbl. BUTTER AND EGGS Butter—On the Butter and Egg board: Extra creamery, 65c asked; prints, 56c asked per lb. Eggs—On the Butter and Egg board: No. 1 fresh, recandled. 61 l-2c asked; storage packed extras, 54c per dot. POULTRY Live Poultry—Broilers, 38©40c; Leghorn broilers, 38©35c; hens, 36® 37c; small hens, 38®35c; specially fat hens, 38040c; roosters, 20®22c; geese, 18©20c; ducks, 36®38c; turkeys, 40946c per lb. Judge Says Women May Chew. Kansas City, Mo.—A woman asked W. H. Scott, a policeman, how to reach an address. Scott told her. "Thanks," said the woman, and reaching Into a pocket of her coat took out a plug of tobaooo and bit off a chew. Scott arrested her on a charge of disturbing the peace. . In municipal court Judge John M. Kennedy dismissed the ease. "If woman may vote, why shouldn't they ohewr" inquired the judge. • ; $ : : , . ; , • - • I ' . ' i . • . * Enemy e f Preach and British. Conatantlttopte.--Mustapha Kemal Pasha has issued a proclamation stating that the BngUsa and French are Islam's eternal enemies and ad* mHting that he has formed an alliance with Germany and the Bolshevik! Kernel Is- ooueeatratiag hie troops s* BB+uJthy >swpnraioi» T» a last stand. The capture ef Afiua rirshisoaf by the Greeka, tt ts believed v m m a t t In th* Isotiustloe <of thn Kemalist army, yiieah antV ItsAtan jMtsmi nmaa$t* tha lnat> teg? ef 18480 Greek arewaa at • ,-„**. FARM AND GARDEN Plums—$160® 2 per bu. Apples—New, Michigan, $1.2501.50 per bu. Peaches—Elberta AA $3.50, A $3.25, B $1.50 ©1.76 per bu. Pears— Bartletts, $1.75® 2.25 per bu; smaller varieties, $1.50©2 per bu. Cabbage—80075c per bu. Green Corn—20026c per dot. Celery—Michigan, 20 ©30c per doz. Mushrooms—$1©1.50 per basket. Melons—Watermelons, 76©90e each 8weet Potatoes—$8 ©8.26 per hamper. Tomatoes — Home-grown, $1©1£0 per bu. Dressed Hog*—Light, 19 ©21c; heavy. 17 ©18c per lb. Pressed Calves Best, 25©28c; ordinary. 22©24c; per lb. New Potatoes—Canadian No. 1, $160©l.76 per sack of 90 lbs in Jobbing lots. Onions CsltfomU, $17608 per sack; Spanish, 88.7808 par erase; Indiana, $8400176 per 1084b ard crate, T8088O far nets 0 1 » for pesry orate; 88,1808 per evatt; atnk 0LT8 Bar lass; Oaaga, |4 par 6180 daw. 8X80 This probably as much lis anything else will give some idea of the Btate of mind of the Western Canada farmer, as he watches the tally from the thrashing, machine while his wheat la being carried to the elevator. l^rom all sections of the country, the most optimistic reports are received, the local and city papers are filled with reports from twenty to thirty bushels of wheat to the acre, while in some places oats a e showing n record of as high as 120 bushels' to the acre. Referring to Saskatchewan, It is confidently expected that the wheat yieW will be nearly 125 million bushels. Heavy rains which fell in districts that did not promise so well in July, had greatly improved the prospects there, i in me easrern pan oi me province may not -show to the advantage that will those of the western part, but too much cannot be said of this, for It is the results as they come from tha machine, and often these prove happily deceptive. There is now every reason to believe that the wheat crop of the three prairie provinces will opprourtt 250 million bushels. Alberta will exceed the 70 million bushels that had been looked for. The average yield will be considerably higher than It has been in the province in any of the last four years. The Department of Agriculture in a recent report gave the opinion that It cannot fall below twenty-two bushels to the acre, and that It might easily pass the twenty-five bushel mark* Most of the wheat in the province when the report was written, stood well up to three feet high, and on some fields was still higher. The report goes on that In parts of Southern Alberta forty and fifty bushels to the acre yields will not he uncommon, while there will be a good many yields) of from thirty to thirty-five husltete to the acre. In the northwest part of the pro*, ince, In the country surrounding Bat* tleford and adjacent to the Canadian National Railway line to Lloydmlnstcr, and south the crops are o w l lent end the yield will be heavy. A larger than average wheat crop is being thrashed in Manitoba. It has been estimated that the total yield of the three provinces will not be tent than 225,000,000 bushels, and it may be that somewhere between 250,000,- 000 and 300,000,000 bushels will be the final figure. Oats |s a good crop In all three provinces. This crop has also grown rapidly during the last two or three weeks. Excepting from those fields which were sown late for green feed, the yield will be heavy and the grain excellent Barley and rye are above the average. There was sufficient help to harvest the crop.—Advertisement As Told In Greenfield. Back t& the dim distant yours when the high cost of living was not an ever present problem and some things cheap, James Whltcomb Riley Into a barber shop at Greenfield for a fr-cent shave. The proprietor ef the •hop was an oM negro. "Well, 8am, how are you getting alongr Mr. Riley asked. "Mr. Jim, I had a very good day.** Sam replied. Mlf I could make IS cents between now and quit tie' Mane rd have 61." Such ts the story ss told io Qreen* netd.—Indianapolis News. viyii ev rT^spsrrry. "Bo yon regard the advanee In raHroad rates aa a sign of proaveriryr MAasoredly,M answerep; Mr. Duetin "A public that ran «4ror<t te> the new charges cannot SenjsWBSL : -U ' '' '- '• •' . 'U * '' •, - • v ' ' * wm%f-F™ . ( ^ . , . .-.....,1 • . . ; , . . . - , i . . • .'«•??!*?» 'J' • * • / ' ' ' L , < - , . ., ....-.;* . .-•„,' . .. ; . . y . lv ,.,.. ,...•,.. .. .-.. .., .». 7. . -;r.' •• - 4sMlslff^eFJtls? • V?' J w Q D j •'''• >'"• '• -.7 •':••' •'''•'X'' f* : •" ' .-¾^^)- ' " i. '-• ' V ' *$! ' .£^ . ' «r^ 4* - ^'f^W^^^ fWeKhffiY4MSPATCH t*»wva%»»»^v»*wvevv»%%w»*»»»»»w| The Doable Squeeze BY ; i M/I ; Y BEACH Dtattrsted by BWDI NTB8 IV%w%%*%%%*e/%%%%*%*%%eAV%%V%***Vsi Oop/Tlrht, b j Doebiedsj* Page * Oo. P A R T IN^—Contlnued. — 1 0 — "Will Mansel testify against Jake Stingerr asked Ford Joyously. "No doubt of it—that la, If you promise him Immunity." "Well do more than that," aaM Ford. -I've been thinking of what Mansel did—saving the Regent's passengers— and can tell him that after he's helped us out by testifying he can come to me and Til see that he gets a fresh start" "I call that mighty liberal of you," said the ambassador. Tris Ford shook his head. "No— Mansel will be doing a great thing for baseball—he]ping to soak the ganv biers—so he deserves consideration. Besides, there must be plenty of- good in a real hero like him." "Ought to. be, and bet there Is." The ambassador pulled out his watch, caught the time and got Quickly to his feet. "If you'll excuse me," be said. "Ill complete the Job with the British ambassador so'* we both can get back to Rome. Won't I see you there f "Sore," answered Trts Ford, "we play a game of ball there before long —our club and the new world's champions." "Of course! I hadn't forgotten that big event. Keep . this under your shirt—I've promised the president to get the king to see the game I" teg the one trust—the one magnate upon whom the presidential wrath was to descend—it was fir from- an easy assignment The ramifications of big business were multifarious, and to turn in one direction was to tread on some Important body's money-crusted corns in another, intimately, the president's own predilections influenced him—unconsciously, of course. , As a boy he had been afraid of firearms of every variety. Hunting held for him no lure. Even when he became first citizen the presidential saints of twenty-one gone made him Jump. He much preferred "Hail to the Chief* capably rendered by somelag brass and Jingling cymbal. No, the president wasn't a sportsman. He was an advocate of peace. Thus, unwittingly swayed by his personal bias, the head of the nation selected the president of the powder trust for the role of horrible example. J. Pierce Lamont, president of the Pierce Powder company, was the magnate marked for sacrifice. And theff Wherefore Miss Leonard could give attorney general, aided and abetted by the secret service, get busy, very busy. This was some time before Win Shute was shanghaied, before Imogen Leonard sailed for Alexandria, via Genoa, under the name of Miss Riley—as directed by her employer* who explained that her confidential relations with him, big figure in the business world, would subject her to the importunities of Interviewers. Everything was done with unwonted secrecy, considering that It was a government undertaking, and the man hunt was progressing most favorably when, one day, the Washington correspondent of the New York Standard called at the White House and requested an Interview with the president The Standard was an Independent paper which leaned toward the president's party; its support the executive fervently desired for his administrative and legislative program. The Standard was a'great newspaper, therefore not untlnged with "yellow." The details of that Interview will never be known. But it subsequently leaked out that the president, later in the day, made the big mistake of his term in attempting to go over the correspondent's head by aDpealing directthat could be enforced either through diplomatic channels or through The Hague. All that Italy needed was the proof, Imogen Leonard could furnish the proof I Because of her confidential relations with the head of the trust, Italy believed there was no doubt about i t This was why she bad been forcibly taken from the Colonla when tbg. steamship called at Genoa, and placed under surveillance. Regardless of party affiliations the press, the country, hurled at the White House the verdict—outrage I The president was hot without his excuses. Proof of J. Pierce Lamont/a guilt under the criminal section of the Sherman law lay in a secret memorandum whereby the restraint of the powder trade was maintained. This memorandum had been dictated by Lamont to his stenographer, Imogen Leonard, and by her transcribed and mailed unsigned to the smaller, fearridden manufacturers of powder. POLICE WILL NOT FREE KUEHUNG HU8BAND OF DROWNED DETROIT HEIRE88 BEING H E L D FOR INVESTIGATION. testimony that would convict J. Pierce Lamont—land a trust magnate behind the bare. Unfortunately* Miss Leonard's vacation, comprehending a sea trip at the expense of her employers, was so timed—owing to a leak In the United States attorney's office—that she was beyond the three-mile limit before the secret service knew i t Nothing remained, therefore, but to engage the co-operation of some foreign power In the enterprise of detaining the vitally important witness and effecting her return home—to the witness-box. Italy's fight with the Powder trust dovetailed Into this scheme. Miss Leonard was to bo detained by the Italian authorities and pumped, bnt with the American ambassador standing by, ready to offer a refuge—and safe return home! On the part of the administration at Washington It was Machiavellian, on Italy's part, the execution of America's "third degree." At best it wouldn't look well in print—at worst It would defeat the president's party at the next election. Wisely, the White House kept silent But the American, ambassador to Italy 'bestirred himself. DISFIGURED BODY RECOVERED Missing Divorcee Had Fear ot Poisoning, Former Husband's Reported Assertion. Washington—Roy Harper Kuehling will not be released by the police voluntarily until details regarding the supposed drowning of his wife, Gertrude Viger Osgood Kuehling, Detroit divorcee and heiress, are cleared up, Clifford L. Grant, chief of detectives, asserted. He said he was prepared to fight any attempt to effect the freedom of Kuehling, who is being held on a technical charge of investigation. The body of Mrs. Kuehling, Detroit heiress, was recovered near the Maryland side of the Potomao river about 800 yards below the place on the Virginia side where her husband, Roy Harper Kuehling, told the police she was drowned when the canoe he was paddling capsized. The body, badly disfigured, apparently from contact with rocks, was discovered by a riverman and taken to the morgue, where it was identified by Howard Osgood, Detroit real estate dealer and divorced husband of Mrs. Kuehling. Identification was made possible by a platinum wedding ring. Osgood dived from the police tugs into the treacherous eddies of the upper Potomao river in an effort to recover the body. He and Detectives Walsh and Bauer risked their lives in the waters more than two hours. Five tugs were employed earlier by tXe police in the search for the body. Since the reported fatality Kueh "•' i w^mmmr^r* -.*. .» "JV . - „ * * — " " l ' - - -S'* -^¾..-••ir:*"-,- - *jb.;B- -,-."Zmt Zz ?.L.Prw. ;fci/r-i-;rJ*WT vb uiic iittuu preparatory u> going. "One minute, please," begged Ford. John Blsmer bobbed his head. "Funny thing—but Mr. Shute has got it awful bad—goj stuck on a girl I Why"—Trls Ford leaned toward the ambassador—"she's made him forget all about being kidnaped—forget all about baseball!" This was the climax. Forget baseball! The ambassador couldn't believe It. "Yes, sir. Why—he hasn't asked me a thing about the world series yet. and I haven't had a chance to tell him about the round-the-world trip of our club and the world's champions." "You don't tell me! He has got It bod. Hope she's the right girl." "Shute swears she is—all right In every department. She's what I want to talk to you about If you'll give me a minute more." The ambassador was obviously surprised. "You can help," Tris Ford adder! quickly, "You see, she's an American girl, and she's In trouble—In trouble over here." "Over here? Where?" For the first time the ambassador spoke sharply. "Genoa." "She's not Imogen Leonard?" "That's her name—Imogen Leonard. And Win Shute sayssm^s a mighty fine girl." 'Til be d d !" exploded his excellency John Blsmer. Then, after a 1 period devoted to deep thought: "Does the White House know any* thing of this—know your man Shute's interested In this particular young woman?" "Not as I know," answered FOrd. "Didn't know it myself till less'un an hour ago. But I say—why did you ask?" It was the born diplomat, Tristram Carlingford. who put the question. It was the ambassador ex-officio who parried: "Because Washington knows that Imogen Leonard Is under surveillance by the Italian government. It is an international matter. And for the present, I regret to say, I can do nothing for you. I bid you good-morning, Mr. Ford." The ambassador bowed—rather stiffly, the manager of the Giant-killers afterward thought—and hurried off. His gnit at least was not according to the canons of diplomatic csage. Literally and figuratively Tris Ford threw up his hands when he got back to Win flhute's room. The president of the United 8tates had been Inducted Into office with one dominating nmbition, namely, to place a trust magnate behind the bars. While engaged in popularizing himself with the electorate he had attacked] the giant combinations, and especially lambasted the heads of the trusts. Gutit, he Insisted, was personal, Ihenfurn nothing short of a asa#- eetrt confinement m a poaal tosttturJsa would "make the punishment fit 9*t when tt eame actually to tick- •J <'' i i I « i H ' 4 > ' ^ i i i i w * . : - i i ' . t v - v Literally and Figuratively Trls Ford Threw Up His Hands When He Got Back to Win Shute's Room. ly to the editor. In a word, the president tried to suppress news I Result —"pitiless publicity." (The phrase Is quoted because It was the president's own, uttered before election and turned on him when he ran counter to It.) In twenty-four hours the country rocked with Indignation. An American girl, sole support of a widowed mother, while enjoying her first real vacation in years—a trip to Europe—bed been torn from her parent by Italian soldiers, thrown into prison, and there given the '*thlrd degree." Poor, persecuted Imogen Leonard! Such was the' "flash," in newspaper parlance, that traveled over free America, in more detail: Hiss Leonard was stenographer and private secretary to one of the officers of the Pierce Powder company. This concern, sometimes called the Powder trust because of its command of the Industry, bad manufactured powder for the Italian government under a secret formula furnished by Italy—a powder peculiarly adapted for transportation and for use in the tropics. The manufacturing was done Xtj\ agreement that powder so made was not to be sold to any other country than Italy, excepting, of course, tha United States. In the war with Turkey over Tripoli, Italy found that the Turks were using Identically the same powder I And while tha Turkish supply could not •be directly traced to the Pierce company, the Italian government was. convinced in its mopsrehia) mind that the AnteHena Powder trust had »oJftts4 US flgronnvn** If Italy «mtt P*ore this, there was a large mooetary forfeits** in the original Imogen Leonard, under the courteous escort of his excellency John Blsmer, started for Rome to rejoin her mother. Out of the horde of Americans who have invaded Europe, three are remembered: General Grant, Colonel r.oosevelt und Pitcher Larkln. Each made his Impress, but of these impressionists Barney Larkln contributed by far the most coror. He said when he got back to the Giant-killers' ball park that he might forget his trip abroad, but he didn't ttynk Europe would I Naples, ^\here the globe-running baseball players landed, was the one place where Barney devoted himself strictly efud whole-heartedly to sightseeing. Accompanied by ErLest Steadman, his guide, custodian, and friend, he fared forth, with the best intentions to behold every treasure that the city and Its environs advertised. But he was first conducted to the Neapolltau aqjprium—and never left it Here "Damon and Pisoatorius" were enraptured with the curious marine wonders of the Mediterranean—cuttle fish, crested blubbers, impossible-looking crabs, crayfish, and pipefish, the electric rays, which Barney, after experiencing a shock, pronounced, "live wires, all right 1" Above all, the eccentric twirler was delighted with the octopus 1 At home Barney had reen plcturec of It in the papers, usually labeled "Standard Oil," or "Sugar," or "Steel," but in a foreign land he saw it in the originalmother of the trusts 1 He had to be dragged away to the train. At Rome be announced that he was tired of "lookin' round." But some one? told him of the Catacombs—cellars where the early Christians were laid on the shelf. He apparently became fascinated with the subterranean phenomenon, and devoured ail of the literature he could find oo the subject The reason he gave for visiting the Pantheon was that "twentyeight wagon loads of the best bones" had been carried there from the Catacombs and planted beneath the altar. When be made his excursion to the Roman Catacombs be took Ernest Steadman with him. Apparently he wandered through the galleries absorbed to what he saw. But there was malice aforethought In his wanderings. He succeeded In losiug hit keeper! (TO BB CONTINUED.) A Personal Matter. "Rantlngton Roarer says the drama is decadent** **Oo what does be base bis opinion T "On the fact, I suspect, that then is so great demand for his services.'* The Great Trouble. "There is always room at the top.1 Tea, but the majority of people are waiting for an elevator to carry W I L A J , - w i l i . J . . . . -—.Ul^y, + V.< Sadden acquisition of wealth tree* ferns the fantflv jar into Jardinieres official made known his attitude regarding an attempt to obtain the man's release and Intimatedthat if a writ of habeas corpus was wtained bonds of at least $10,000 would be asked. Investigation the police say, developed that Mrs. Kuehling wrote to her sister, in Detroit, last July a letter in which she is said to have expressed fear of death from poisoning. This information, they said, was furnished by Osgood, divorced husband of Mrs. Kuehling. Detectives visited Mrs. Kuehling*B room and took several bottles of drugs, which were turned over to the district health department to be analyzed. HAS FORGED PASSPORT PAPERS Reed, Would Be Envoy of Russia, Not Recognized By U. 8. Washington.—Reports that John Reed, who sought to represent the Russian bolshevik government as consul general in the United States, has an American passport was denied officially at the state department All of the four identifying papers which Reed carried, it was announced, were forgeries. They include a seaman's identification card issued last year to a James Cromley, who secured a duplicate upon filing affidavit that the original had been stolen in New York. Reed was said to have substituted his own photograph for that of Gromley on the passport. An emergency passport which Reed holds, made out to "Samuel Arnold, Jr.." at Paris, was declared to be a forgery in its entirety, including the signature of Ambassador Wallace as was a letter addressed to Arnold, purporting to be signed by Wallace. 48 MILLIONS FOR RED CROSS W i l l Spend Large Sum In Europe For Relief Work. Washington. — Appropriations of HMOOtOOO have been made for the American Red Cross's relief program during the fiscal year ending June 1, 192L The total will comprise nearly two-thirds of the budget of $31,000,000 for activities abroad, being based on reports to Red Cross tending to show that "central Europe faces another winter of famine, pestilence and "Physicians who investigated the situation at the behest of the League of Red Gross societies hare given their unqualified opinion thai the oosatng winter win see a recurrence of typhss an an unprecedented scale," #&*.,. BCLLANS Hot water Sure Relief »E LL-ANS FOR INDIOCSTIOM TOO LATE Dstth only s matter of short ttaaw Don't wait until pains and acne* become incurable diseases. Avoid psdnful consequeoccs by taking COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy far kidney* Brer, bladder and uric add tronbUs the HadooaJ ReoMdy of Holland since iss*> Three sisss, all droggiemv GaM MaSal • • i w y sen Wasted. Mrs. Flutte— Whut was it I told you a little while ago, John? Mr. Flatte—I don't kuow; I wasnt listening. Mrs. Flatte—Now, Isn't that provoking? And I Just can't think what It was to repeat it.—Yonkers Statesman. "FREEZONE" Lift Off Corns! No Pain! Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly rou lift it right off with fingers. Truly l Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hnrd corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or trritat His Status. "I bear the druggist thinks himself one of the biggest men in this town." UI dare siiy he has a right to look on himself as a pillar of the community." ••Cold In the Head" IsT haons e aacuubteje cta tttaoc kfr eqoufen Nt a"sacol ldCs attna rtrnhe. hCeAaTdA" RwRilHl fMindE DthICatI NtEhe wuilsle botfff wH AupU Lth'Ss Sthyesmte mle, ssc leliaanbslee ttoh ec oBldlos.o d Reapneda terden daetr- Ctahcrkosn ico Cf aAtacrurthe. Catarrh may _le_a„d_ to m taHkeAnL Lin'Ste rnCaAllyT AaRnRdH actMs EtDhIrCouINghE ttns* Btemloo, dt houns threed Mucuincgo*u st hSeu rIfnafclaems mofa ttihoen By»; reAstlol riDngru gnKorismtsa, l cCoinrdcuitliaornss . free. P. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio. The promiscuous spltter Is a ace. Watch Your Kidneys! That "bad back" is probably doe to weak kidneys. It shows in a duil» throbbing backache, or sharp twinges when stooping. You have headaches, J4a». dissy spells, a tired nervous feeling f V d irregular kidney action. Don't nag* Iset it—there is danger of dropsy, grava)' or Bright*! disease! Use Doan'i Kidney FHU. Thousands bars saved thenserres mors serious ailments by taa timsly ass of Doam'a. Ask your neighbor 1 AMidrig»»Cm Mrs. John Cowan. SMMo uWnt.a iAn, St.M. Iircohn., 'Brer/ tims any with sIt oowpoinugld I bpaoinths eIrne dm*y Awoftrekr ma yh abradck d awya'ss lta malaw, asty&s t faanitd tsireerda,. X was.dtesy acted bregalart?. I _ •muliT a few bases ef Dona's aay Fflto alad they cure* me." DOAN*SVSttf . .:7stg m •-ST •::i 8 • & ^ i •a. \ >\70'i»r • J « ir^V £ * » * » />•?/ 3g&? ' V^'V" : .'>/" tf&S 1 ^ 1 ¾ • ,*Tf-< v>;: : - . . 1 ^ . ( : ? < . - t-.'f** «i?SiK ! I ! . * & : '*<' 5¾ 'v-.^. v * * ^ KM?'i>: B * "••• ->•" # • fc*'-'': J: ^ .A -3 £ H ,ri * • • - 1 - ^ . - . : . , ^ * . ' * * , i . • ' v . • •• and Veal Calves Highest City Cash Prices * Cauliflower, Sweet Peppers, Pickling Onions Pie Pumpkins, Etc. Home Rendered Lard Pull bine of Meats aird Vegetables at all times "BOB" ENTWISbB PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET IU Chubb's Corners Through ft mis-print last week it stated that HiM Varonka Brogan is vox teacher* It shoald have been Miss Veronica Fohey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoitel and daughter Mary were in Jackson Sunday, Miss Virginia who had been spending the week with her grandparents returned home with them. Miss Florence Brigham of Jackson spent Sunda? at her home here. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkei and son, and Mr. end Mrs. Jay Brigham were in Ann Arbor Saturday night. mm..?-:. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson entertained Mrs. L. Coleman of Lansing, Mrs. Alice Hoff and daughter Alvt, Mr. rod Mrs. James Marble, and Mrs. Julia Pangborc Sunday. Philip Sprout and family visited relatives at Leoni Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ~ Bullis au<? children visited his parents near Stockbridge Sunday. * W.E. Barton of Durand is spending several days at ttte borne of bis parents here. The Eaman school opened Monday with Mrs. M. Lavey as teacher. AUCTION S A L E ED. DANIELS, Auctioneer Being obliged to take a vacation will sellJmV personal property on the Johr*Dunne farm, 21-2 mfles west of Pinckney and one mile south o: Anderson Wrights Chapel Some from here attended Sports day at Stockbridge Thursday, Boone and Minnie Amburgey returru d Wednesday from Burnettsville ladisn^ While there Boontfhad the misfortune to breax his arm while cranking an automobile. Roscoe Arnold is attending*enhool at Stockbridge. James and Lucille Heffernan attentat Mast Mffes per Dollar We are offering lor a limited time Firestone Fabric Tires and Tubes af t h e following prices: •• StMMta Tread Tin Nss-tsMTiie Aaf Tats Ass Toes 30x3... :~*16.50 $18.00 3*0x3 1-2.- 19.50 : 2150 32x31-2—-- 23.00 25.50 31x4-^-. - - - - - - - . . . . 2 7 0 0 - 30.00 32x^—, „• 31.00-- 3350 33x4 -- 32.00- —— - 35.00 ^Prices Include both fires and Inner tubes WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. PINCKNEY GARAGE -LI llllltlllllllilllMli«ll!IIIIillllllllllllIlll]!IllflIIIIIIIIIHIIIItf!!IIIIIIlf!lllIlll!llfllllftlllJIU [GLASGOW MOTHERS I 5 >QTED £08 SF1UHG * ^ 6 0 0 D _ GOODS, CHElP = = 129 to 135 East Main St. Jackson, Mich, £ GOOD bUNGH AT NOON II Head Horses 11 2 pane 4 and 5, bays and blacks, well mated, weight about 1300 Oue pair \\ years old. Good siz • 2. brood marc>8 with foal, ages 8 and 16. Good size. Sorrel ware 11 years old. Saddle pony, Good sized yearling 21 Head Cattle 21 Registered Dariiam Bull Fwr years oW. A G t d One * 20 cows and heifers, 6 with calve* by side. "3 fat heifers 160 Head She^p 160 Two Coarse Woot Bucks One Fine Wool Buck 30 fine #ool ewes, 50 coarse wool ewes 20 wethers «51 lamb* Farming Implements, Etc, Milwaukee binder, 2 mowers, 2 wagons, horsi rak*», rnmure spreader, corn binder, Hooeier grain drill, one-horse drill,Gale riding plow, Oliver walking plow, 2-horse cultivator, epringtooth drag> piketootb drag, 2one«horse cultivators, 45 gallon feed cooker, tton© oat, disc barrow, 2 double harnesses, road scraper, barrel churn, firden drill and cultivator combined, 1000-pound scales, root cutter, orn shelier, grindstone, forks, thorels, rakes ana small tools too umerous to mention. TERMS—All sums of $10 and undtr, cash. Over that amount one year's tin e will be given on good bankable rotes tt fi per cent interest. John Dun.ne, Prop. W. E. MURPHY, Clerk i Missee Nellie Donohue ana* Lucille Heffernan and James Heffernan were a t Howell Tuesday afternoon. J. J. Donohue aud family spent Sunday af Glenn VanGorderg, of Iosco. Several from here attended the burial of Mrs. Catharine Loree a t Munselb' Cemetery Sunity. State of Michigan, the Probste Court; e the County ot Livingston. Xt a session of said court,hold a t the obate Offce in the city of Howell in . <U county, on the 28th day of August, : D. 1920. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, ige of rrobate. in the matter of the estate of Albert Mcsor, deceased, George W. Teeple, ingfiled his petition.prayingthat an rument filed in said court W^Amitto probate as the last will and tegnent of said deceased and that adlistrat'on of said estate be granted Dhnseif or tome other suitable pert is ordered that the 27th day of -tamber A. D. 1920 at ten A. M., at Probate Office i* hereby appointed bear*!* said petition. ; is ftortn*r ordered that public notthefceof $e given by publication of a, fljereof for three successive weeks •;W Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper ted and circulated in said county. Eager* A. Stawe, * Judge of Probate. FJR SALE —Pure cider vinegar. J. C. Dinkei Not Qualified for Golf. "Will you come and make a four at bridge, sir?" "I'm exceedingly sorry, sir, but I don't play bridge." "You don't play bridge, sir? Then what the devil did you join a golf club for?"—The Tattler. GIVE IT TIME. "Boil my egg three minxes.* " 'Seusc rne. Dat alg is jes' out a' cold storag-e an' three minutes won't much more dan jes' thaw I t " *• BIG! FAIR WEEK SPECIAL AT THE GLASGOW BOOTH 5GGC;a! Prfr>^' fnr M?~ - P , H ' P - „ O s 5<uuv; iHji ! » s p u zAiiii «rf(y *'-.j All the Week j . - MEN'S OVERCOATS In plain and fancy colors, some with plain backs, others plaited and belted models. 10 per cent Discount for Cash BOYS' SUITS Splendid values, some with two pairs of trouiers, giving double service-plaited and belted models in assorted , at terns, economically priced From $6.50 to $ 2 2 5 0 SWEATERS For Men and [Boys—splendid values with shawl collars, fancy colors and stripes, priced from $4.50 to $ 1 2 0 0 81 aiiiiiuitiiiiiifiijijiiiiiiiiiAiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitfiiuiiiitfiiii^iiiiiiiiiiiniTiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ Friendly Bill. The man I like Is Bill McGuire; Ue stops and helps Ale change a tire. VILLAGE TAXES H Laundry of the Millionaire. Order is pleasant If I were a millionaire— which I thank heaven I am not, nor scarcely a millionth part of one—I should take pleasure In the silent orderliness that shadowed me through my home. Those invisible hands that patted ont the pillows and shined the shoes and picked up everything, even the Sunday newspapers— those I should enjoy. I should enjoy especially the guardian angel who hid from me the casualties of the laundry and put the surviving laund/y away. In heaven there is no laundry, or mending of laundry. For the millionaire the laundry Is sent and the laundry Is sorted away, blessed be the name of the millionaire. I envy him little else—except, perhaps, his Mnen sheets.—New Kepubttc. One Better. Mnnf.^pr— This innjmct ^will draw three pounds of iron from a distance of ten foot. Uube—That's not much. I know soMieihinc^ that draws me every Sunday over three miles of plowed fields, and I wcitrh 125 pounds. Needless Labor. *\7uhn," said the nervous woman, "I think- there Is a burglar in the houseV "Nonsense! Why should a predatory person take the trouble to break into a dwelling when he can walk around a few blocks and pather up gallons of priceless milk?" ' > villaf« tax roll iJ aew in my 4oo and taxes may be paid any . r t e taalfvaat hooti at t)p atara- * Ba*»1? Baa* / > >. I 0 r ••-" * , - J T « ••«». Dftinetlon Without Difference. Donald went to get a drfnk, when Rarxtnl! Mid: "nnnd me a drink, Donald r Mother said: "too mustn't order it like thtt, Randall, or DonaW won't kave to get it tor jroa. 8a* Tleaae head a e a dHok. DooaM.*" 8o BaodaH aaid: HPltaae heed me a irtfik, geteia, Tm orAer^ a r Following Instructions Father—And when you quarreled with the boy did you follow* your Sux^ day school principle and give him a so"ft answer? Bobbie—No, not exactly," I mftde an old soft tomato do the answering. Smart, at That * "I guess my wife thinks Tm a prettg smart man." "Wnyr "She admits that I am aaJC s* a*sh* thovghi X waa tha day wt Jell Grapes are now ready Pie Pumpkins and Good Eating- Applet Duchess Pears and Ripe Early Potatoes Harold Swarthout Children's Ailments m DISORDERS of the stoma cb and constipation are the most common diseases of children. To correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do thci work and will make your child bright and cheerful Ae following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chambermi's Tablets are better and more pleasant ta take** Chamberlain's Tablets ,v- * ..- '•"*/>• m*'4&; te ' #&^* ; # ••» • > i ^ S ,3* »*v. 1 Vv« * f - ? " V ' V ~ . ' - ; V T * \ Y > : - - - - - - ' • ' • • • • ' - ' ' ' . ' * ' •••• ' ' ' ' *••.*•*<•*••••>• ^ • >$fr ^ •7' ' - ' < . ' ' ' : , ;K'.',:-K*ft.' / A* eon?eniei»ca of our toiden trains Weft : f f r : 4 w ^ : * * * * m . No. 47—7:57 p. m J*©. 46-4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leeeived Moaday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day, Will pay all the marketfafford* at all times. E FARNAtt. ptnckney Qlppateh Entered at the Poetofflce at jPinek> oey, M i c k , as Second Giant Matter L1NC0LN1. SifTH PUBUSHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year ta Atoaace rate* made knownN A'Jvertistnx oo ipolicalioo. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of ^Condolence, $1 50 Local Notii.eft, In Local columns ten sent per line per each insertion. Ail.matter intended to benefit the pergonal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertise ing rates. ' Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published f^ee of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. "*•» mm Argat hag dan* gone and got married, m .¾ School Books Tablets | Pencils Esrasers f Fens Penholders | We h a v e all t h e necessary school | supplies § »s>V»Si%»»A»»»»%/t%»»%»%»%»»< I will agai n return Thursday Sept. 23 ao4 will test eyes and fit glasses at the reaidtnee of Mr. Crofoot. Satisfaction guaranteed. LeRoy Lewis, Ann Arbor Optigal Specialist. Prank Bowers of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. M.\ Bowers. Frank Dolan of Pbntiac Sunday ed in town. Mrs. Sarah E. Wiley of Elkton Col was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, James ' Merril Gallup came to town with> paper Burroughs during last week. which he sakl contained a list of names J.J. Mclntyre of Howell was in town o f Pincknef' boys who visited his nnA0v, ."-patch" the night before. After positively identifying one boy and dtmand- Thebrtte was Mias Genevieve Mootieth § of&UJamaaoo. The young couple la g welcome to our Hearty congratulations 2 and if the editor can conduct b;s family 5 as well as he does his paper, their sue- j s cess is assured. Ed. Brenningstall is spending a few days k) Jackson. The road work on the trunk line between Pinckney and Gregory is now completed with the exception of the construction o f the Livermore Dridge. Farmers along the road say the work was done welL The men who did this work have now started work on the mile of road east of town running east from the town line. One oi the big events of the Northville Fair will be' the .ball games for which $fc5tf in prises is offered. On Wednesday Holly and Wayne teams play and on. Thursday the. Plymouth j = Buick team plays the Detroit Creamery s "fellers". Then on Friday the climax 5 will b i reached when the winners for; = the previous two days contests for the; E big end of the prize money. The dates s are Sept 26, 30, Oct.l and 2. i 5 The watermelon season »a now on in £ full blast Last- week. Leo Root of 5 WebberviPe, age 14, received 29 leader 5 globes in his anatomy via shot gun in = the hands of Jay Dakin, and a warrant = will be issued for Mr. Uakin if the •JlllllllllllllllflllllllllllfllllllllllllllinilllUltlMIUtlUUilillilini'liiiiiimilllllMHllir wounds prove serious. Lest Thursday ^ '•:-V..,i\Ki '•*rM . * : • ' . Ask for One of Our Large Blotters FREE FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient S t o r e of S e r v i c e I l\ I 3 . t » Drs.HF.&C.L.Sigler H N C K N B Y O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P . MS u n d a y s , 1 t o 2 P M* Monday. A feature of the knights of Pythias picnic at Pleasant Lake recently was a ball game between the ladies and JCs.ijfhts of t i e order, , The ladies >V'>r by ix a.orv1 of 5 to G. i,I:s. J. il^aiin^u was captain of the ladies team. Mr.Ind Mrs. Henry A. Gardner returned Sunday from a visit \uth their son Glenn of Muir. George Cutey of. Battle Creek called in towu Monday nignt. He has lately suffered from a slight paralytic ten dollar:?,' wnd tureatning dire consequences if the money was not forthcoming-, he departed saying that "aom? hi? y; wmM happen toinorrow raprning After thinking the matter over however he telephoned thai he had made a inntakb i;i the b'v-. EAGLEHOKADO PENCIL1 No For Sa!e *t your Dealer. Made in five grades Conceded to be the Finest Pencil mads for general use* EAGXE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK H O W ' S T H I S ? We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of Catarrh that «m- ^LILnptbe etfred byHali's Catarrh Medicine. ^"S£ t-WrL.r^^— .4Cy. .^mjCkM ix ^ j ^ j ^ r \/jp, j^ i ?' $ • . ivi -avt, \,hi^- u i-r t- LiJL NORMAN REASON . AUCTIONEER PINCKNEY An exceptionally wide knowle d g e of values years of successful salesmanship .and'earcfu study of t h e specialty of rnra'lauctionecring h a v e resulted in success from the v e r y first sale conducted b v h i m . a n d the'large number of sales alr e a d y held for" well satisfied cust o m e r s are the bt-st re commend?.- tions. ^Special terms for t h e nqxt • i x t v da vs. • > * • Miss Rose Dunn oi Adrian visiter ai the W. E. Murphy home Monday. Doctors Clayton, Ben, and Wilder Bailey and their families, also Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Breitenwischer, all from Lansing spent the week end with their father Mr. and Mrs. M.F. Bailey of Portage Lake. Rev. and Mrs. Sutherland and daughter Bernie motored over from Whitehall .Monday for a thort visit with old Pinckney friend?. Peter Coniway ha» accepted the position lately vacated by Jefferson Parker, with theTeeple Hardware Co.— A good man for the place. Mr. and Mrs. rjerman Vedder returrj ed Tuesday fron their trip to Niagara Falls for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. P.H. Swartbout. Mr. and Mrs. Vtdder w 11 reside at 1146 Third Ave., Detroit. C.G.Meyer and wife of Detroit vis' ited at tho C.L Sigler home Sunday. Mr. 8 id Mrs. Carl Sykes of Detroit visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Sykes over the weekend. Carter Brown is teaching school at Port Hope, Mich. George Fisk of Pinckney and Claude Bollinger and wife ac.d mother irf Jackson visited at the home of John Chalker the past week. John Moore, James Hall, and Paul Curlett of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Will Curlett, George Reason and daughter Rhea were Sunday guests at the Norman Reason home. Harry Rose and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of E. j G. Carpenter. ! Mrs. H.F. Sigler visited Detroit friends several days list week. Mrs. Henry Beurman of Howell was a visitor at the Alden Carpenter home Monday. f. Mr. and Mrs. Maik Swartbout and sons spent the week end with relatives near Rives. 5te8dames »._Layey- and Charles Teeple were Jackson visitor* Saturday. Mr. and tyrs. Fred Lake and A Id en Carpenter were Chelsea visitors the first of the week. - Will Jeffrey was in Jackson Saturday. thjrfv five vf>«rp -and ha? become km wn as the most reliable remedy lor ^atarr;. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru .the blood on the iviucous surfaces, exp^llin^ the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased nortions. After you h /e taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a « i . f time you will see a great improvement in your genera! health. Start taking. Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get nd of catarrh Send for free tPBtimonialsc. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all DrnecMsts, 75o. I - • . u • i n j Wants, For Sale Etc. } HJ • A t_ L ' ^ s rvreived < \ (jrvjTvrt k en v. i\ umv every Wednesday morning at n:y Main Street. olid \ <. «i , i c b i d e i . i e H U H l d on Wei-t h ' V G- DINKEL Mite-proof, Lice-proof, Hen»roost» Dozens more eggs and healthy healthy hens. Write Allion Perch Co., De\ter Mich. * SALT—SALT-SALT—In bulk. 75c per hundred. Inquire of Lynn Hendee, Sec. Pinckney Agricultural Association. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Shropshire rams and ewes. Alexander Bros. \ Fowlerville FOR SALE—Sow and 8 pigs Eugene Campbell FOR SERVICE—Durcc Jersey Boar Eugene Campbell STARR Phonograph FOR SALE-Good ear. quality old corn on F. Hemingway A FEW CENTS EACH W EEK—provides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent FOR SALE—400 head close-fleeced, healthy western lambs. Also 200 head Jelaine iwei. Phone C. Lemen Dexter. Mich. FOR SALE -Four-cylinder roadster, No reasonable offer refused. Inquire of Pinckney Meat Market. FOR SALE 26 Fine wool ewe?, W. H. Gardner FOR SALE—Chester White eow with 7 pigs C weeks old. Cha?. Shipley, Dexter Road The t n e * I o \h, n k r all'$*> n ^ d a t o d o to acqnirp fa n e and wealth .¾ . , # „ m M- . * . , H t x _ , , .Al Mr. and Bars. Harty Warner of Jack- IB t o b u y a l o t , | p-irebred c a t t l e , ] ^ w e r t o v e r g ^ ^ ^ ^ o | M n L Ati««T«epJe. Mr. and Mrs. Antrellne of Alma were h o g a t horp^p, or blie^i^ arid tl.en proceed to M thFtn abiftf*irtb«»n - ^ w. mmBtamm „ ^ _ a e l v e i w i l t c o o o e a r a the repntatrgft-j week and visitors at the homt of C. o f ^ t b o m n n wttJi t h e o o d e a i * a b > | • * » * * * • •^at^imtirjEk will find t h t t bit * ;<l"*"lGreen w , n Howol>Mc»day. W$***#W ***^y?** *"*& ^ r >»* da- nirt witk I OH i?ALF— Or * ill rtnt the residence i ct ;he late bfarth C. Nash. Good bous-f arjd b»i!n, fiuif," etc. Good condition, Jnquiit t t thisefficcor B P H Nash . • • i OK t E h V l C i - <" » .». >P« rihorn Durham boll. » •» : 2 *t ii; . . k/ service. John Hassencbhl, l± mile south of Pim kney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B, Darrow TOR / l r> VIC F - I . i fstf red- Foland Ctiratri.r. rec, ere dollar at time of service. Also spring pig boat sirtd by 8moOth Mastodon. Edward Sp«ora Owa mile west ot Pinckney. * \ . •7* •1 % y-i - A- * : * ^ $ ^ ; / # * ^ > - ' " - * ? ^ . -.>*+•*•' - 4 1 ^ ^ . 9 ^ ^ : ^ •a * \ •* , • \ • TV v :• • h # & . .V ri f ! ' is I ! i >': PINOitNEY DISPATCH . •V^n;-,'.^i'Bl- - ^ / ,7¾¾.^¾¾¾^ SICK WOMEN HEAR ME Vott Can Be Free from as I Am, if You Do as I Did. Harrington, M e . - " I suffered with backache, pains through m y b i p • a n d such a bearj) i n g d o w n feeling that I OOOIQ not stand on my feet. 1 also had other distressing symptoms. At times I had to g i v e up work. I tried a number of remedies but Lydia E/Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound did me more good than I anything else. X am _ w „ , fer the pains I used to, keep house and do all my work. I recommend your medicine to all who suffer as I did and you may use my letter as you like. "—Mrs. MINNIE MITCHBUJ. Harrington, Me. There are many women who suffer aa Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being benefited by this great medicine every day. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacement*, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. It is made from extracts of roots and herbs and is a safe medium for women. If you need special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medieme Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. TO EVERY READER There is no pure herb famity medicine in the world today that can equal the power and give such grand results In regulating the bowels, stimulating the Uver,_ flushing* and cleansing the kidneys, "sweetening the stomach or purifying and enriching the blood-- than BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA Those who suffer with stomach, liver, kidney, rheumatism or blood troubles will find Bulgarian Blood Tea the best medicine to relieve and cor- TRIMMING IN USE Wealth of Embroidery Takes Precedence Over Silhouette. Lavish Use of Decoration Raise* Question of Where Needlework is to Come from. The trimming taTses precedence over tbe silhouette, asserts a prominent fashion authority. This la the thing that strikes one most forcing In the late models. Many of the old. forma of trimming are cast aside for embroideries, which are used so lavishly that we wonder where all the workera are coming from to turn out so much of this needlework. It Is unfortunate to run to an extravagant use of any mode of ornamentation. No one can gainsay the decora tireness of beautiful embroidery, but It, like anything else, becomes commonplace when too extensively used. One reason for using so much trimming may be because the silhouette has changed so slightly designers have felt that this is tbe only way of offering some tiling new. Straightllne dresses are covered with embroidery, the stitches being placed so closely together that it is almost impossible to discern tbe patterns. Coats and hats show quite as much embroidery as do the frocks. It is surprising to see such a costly use of trimming directly following so many movements toward economy. It would seem that any effort toward economy to dress is like swimming against the current. With what measure of success these dresses will meet It is difficult to say. They must necessarily be expensive with so much needlework ornamenting them. Very unusual are the things used to work out embroidery designs. A ebe- ._... i-¥t£Vl - -^%rw"r-.' '-rfn* <ind b e v n u r o ' d - t i m p <*f'lf <i p n i n During fl:^ i0i6-U)-^O iniluenza epidemic Bulgarian Blood Tea was used oy countless thousands of sufferers with marvelous success and millions of people took it steaming hot to prevent and ward off the disease. As a general first aid family medicine It has no equal and every person should hove a box constantly on hand for any emergency—to kill colds, allay fevers and "guard against influenza, pneumonia or other serious sickness. And all mothers and fathers of families should apply at once to their druggist or grocer for a trial box of Bulgarian Blood Ten. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM iSMBOTMD&adraff-StopaHalrKalUag I Restores Color and [Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair I Wo. and f 1.00 at drag*1sts. jgtico* Chem. W ki. Pmtehogne, K.T, HINDERGORNS Remor«e Oornt. Cal- JotiM*. etc, ttop* ajl pa la, e mure* rum fort to the !«•*, mabM wtlkloir «ujr. 16c. by mail or at Drug* Kilts, iiucox CbexuloM WOMu, faCcaoffne. K. 7. ' Artificial Legs, Arms Deformity Brace* and Trut *?* Stump Sorks, Arch Supports, Bruce* of alt kinds, Foot Extensions, Elastic 8tockinjf8 and Abdominal Supports road* to order. Pboue Cadillac 2117¾. JOHANNESEN * ROOF CO. Expert MfgT». 104 Adust W . CM. C*» SI.. DETROIT, MICH. Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young Soap 25c OiabBtat 25 aad 50c, Talca* 25c - Not to Be Outdone. Frances, Janet and Eleanor were discussing the respective merits of the babies in their householdSj ond Frances had led off with: "My baby brother is only fonr months old and he has two teeth already." "My little sister," annonnced Janet, "is only five months oid^and she has three." 'That'* nothing." said Eleanor. "My little brother hnsn't any teeth yet, bat when he does have some they are going to be gold ones!" Well Acquainted. Mrs. BaCon—How long since youf new neighbor moved In? Mrs. Egbert—Two months. "And do you know them yet?" "Oh, my, yes. They began borrowing things the first week they moved i n r When n widower begins to take dancing lesions, it Is a sign that he mean* to grasp another opportunity. Beftiesj Chemise Dress Embroidered In Red, Bright Blue and Copper. mfse frock of satin has the entire front and bock portions overlaid with huge clusters of grapes emb/oidered In natural colored wooden beads. Steel nallhead embroideries in conjunction COIN DOTS OF GREEN V t u v t i Blouse of couture brown KHmax satin with applique coin dots of green velvet, worn with box plaited skirt of pussy willow satin. with bright red silks are used to ornament day-tline frocks of dark blue Polret twill. run Tr^Fu'SCtflfiiC uAhUtti" Furniture and Accessories Suitable for Outdoor Use and Which Resist Weather. "Of all the furnishing problems that confront the home decorator, none Is mnre fascinating than that of converting the porch or terrace Into a charming outdoor room to which family and guests alike Instinctively gravitate," writes Wlnnlfred Fales tn June Good Housekeeping* "The undertaking Is delightfully easy, for nowadays appropriate furniture, fabrics, and accessories are obtainable in such limitless variety that the only real difficulty Is to keep a reasonably, tight hold on the purse strings, Instead of yielding to the impulse to buy every new and enchanting thing that offers. "The modern use of weatherproof materials and finishes for posch and garden furnishings has done much to encourage outdoor living by making It no longer necessary to drag heavy chairs and tables Into the house at the first hint of a shower. Far from being Injured by rain, the various basket types of furniture are actually improved by It, and even an occasional drenching will do them no barm. Indeed, tbe-acceptcd cure for rattan and natural willow pieces that have begun to sag and loh»e their resiliency Is to set them out on the lawn and administer a copious shower bath with the garden bose. While this remedy is a trifle drastic for fiber and willow furniture that has been stained or painted in the ordinary manner, even these types will successfully withstand fog and dampness." Boudoir Cape Latest The latest In negligee garments Is the boudoir cape. Nltffct nod Moral**. * j ^ H they Tire, Itch, Smart or Bum, if Sort* imirtnc or — » * — » •BV Mill UK teat for orAdofe. AtaBDrogftfta. Write fr fetfceaeyb. SAHL - SsMsJbSL SWEEPING AND DUSTING - (By U. 8. Public Health Service.) In sweeping a room raise as little dust as possible, because dust, when breathed in. Irritates tbe nose and throat and may set up catarrh. Some of the dust breathed Is carried to the lungs, making portions of them black and hard and useless. To prevent raising duet In sweeping bare floors, use moist sawdust When the room Is carpeted, moisten a newspaper, tear It Into small scraps and scatter these over tbe carpet In sweeping, brush these scraps of paper along with the broom and they will catch most of the dnst and hold it fast, just as the sawdust does on bare floors. Do not have the paper or sawlust dripping tret—only moist .,^ In dusting a room, do not UM "a feather duster, because this does not remove tbe dust from tbe room, hot only brashes if Into tbe air. Use soft dry etoths to dnst with, and shake them frequently out of the window; or use slightly moistened dot tin awl •4MM them out In water when Unshed. In this way the dnst can be rotten ont of the room. ' Ml —fmmem**^ " * • « • * » " -m~—mmmm**mm WRIGLEYS •••*fsF*t'* m ' • ' ' ^ Y ^ £ a package ' before the war • • • • ! & ' '• 1--¾ apackaae during tbe war and a package NOW The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price! In rooms which have bare floors. In bouses, stores, shops, school rooms, etc., all dust can be easily removed after It has settled by passing over the floor a mop which has been wrung out so AS to be only moist not dripping wet. 8traw Braid Trimming. A very odd trimming is seen on some of the new satin models. It la a bristly straw braid sewn to the frock in a conventional design very much after the munner of old-fashioned braiding. Th* effect I* extremely novel. By combining embroidery done In heavy black silk threads with this straw brold great elaboration la obtained. Frocks of Taffeta. Many afternoon frock* are- of raftctn, -»*ry often black, combined with wblte georgette <repe or crepe de chin*. For gfih^al H m M m Jersey Is the ronwt porm'nr rle for school drosses for chllili-im f tbe coming season. HAD HIGH AMBITION FOR SON Father Wouldn't Be Satisfied Until He Saw Him in a Really Proud Position. An instructor In the military acad emy at West Point wax onre assigned to conduct about the pln^e the visiting parents of 0 certain cadet. After n tour of the post, the proii'l and happy parents joined the crowd assembled to witness evening parade. a most imposing spectacle. The march past aroused the father of the cadet to 1 a high pltrh of enthusiasm. j "There!" he exclaimed to his spouse, "isn't that fine? Rut." he added, reflectively, •*! shall not he happy till my boy attains the proud position that leads 'em all." And lie pointed In rapt admiration to the drum-major." ASTHMA .KELLOGO'S ASTHMA REMEDY Northrop It Lynin Co. KELLOGG S ^ 1 ^ ^ R E M E D Y Patriotic Preparation. "Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torkins, "I understand there is going to be a great deal of singing in the present campaign." "Some of it is liable to be pretty bad." *'T am afraid so. But I want to do my best. Do you think I ought to stop studyfng political economy uud take music lessons?" Open bedroom windows will help you keep healthy. The Beauty of The Lily can be yours. Its wonderfully pore, •oft, pearly white as* pearance, free from all biemiibes, will be com- i parable to the perfect beauty of your skin and compkxfonif yoawill 1 a u d ' s Oriental Cream MM H il'KINs v :-( .s. \ , FRECKLES S S r s W N. IJ.F DETROIT, NO. 38-192¾ Too Much Appetite ""i'S^ss"" f When the skin is sallow or yellow, the eyes dull, the head aches or sleep broken nd ilnrefreshing, the back aches, or there is a pain under the right shoulder bla4e—it is an indication that the body is being poisoned fav pooriy digested and imperfectly elim* i food-waster Itisawisethintf ttoo t ake Beecham's PHIs 0 !>*.? ' • • ^ - • • ^ ?*"£• ^ - - , ^ , , J. ^ «<". Mi' m 'm$-mi > * * P£S$ «• '»>*.. ft* £# ^ ¾ ^ # ^ r '£;« ^ i p ^ '*.*-' ^ ,^- : •» -i-i-i.'. '#* >.«v y >-<--''"Yi • W /:¾¾¾ N»*'' 5¾ '.^VCW-.*" PINCKNEY DISPATCH Bi •J^ii-r'. ASPIRIN Mime "Bayer" on Genuini "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Is gent* tale Aspirin proved sate by millions and prescribed by physicians for oyer twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia* Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also tell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin Is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacettcaddeater of Salicylicacid.—Adv. The eternal Elements. In the showing of a pictorial news weekly in a movie bouse In Son Diego, the operator flashed on the screen a picture of two distinguished French [ generals, riding in an automobile. Crowds lined the pavements, their umbrellas up and water dripping from their hats. Suddenly from the audience came the awed cry: ' "My Gawd, it'/'still rainin' over there."—American Legion Weekly. EATONIC Users —Do This—Get the Greatest Benefits Chicago, III.—Thousands of reports from people all over the U. S. who have tested eatonic, show the greatest benefits are obtained by using it for a few weeks, taking one or two tablets after each meal. Eaicrnic users know that it stofcs Belching, Bloating, Heartburn, and Stomach Miseries quickly, but the really lasting benefits are obtained by . « 1 ™ , J2jjg2ym23ffl • • n i l » — l STATE NEWS 1 an4 Me). Marouette—Miss Vtola O a i e r , w while motoring with her fath Thomas Osier, fell suddenly ill died in the hospital here. Kalama*oo~-Body of Charles roll a street railway laborer, was found at the end of the Michigan Central railroad bridge over Kahunasoo river. Detroit—Thirty-seven million dollars' worth of bonds were voted at the election here. The money wtU be expended for sewers, water mains and a filtration plant Holland—Two army aviators flying from Detroit te Chicago, escaped injury when they attempted to make landing near Qraafchap and their plane was wrecked. Pettervme—The body of Miss Clara Mohr, 16 years old, who was drowned in a small lake near Grand Rapids when she tell from a ratt, was brought here for burial. Big Rapids—Knights Templar of Grand Rapids, Traverse City, Ludlngton, Manistee, Muskegon, Lansing and Big Rapids will participate in a field day here in October. Grand Rapids—Democratic vote at the primaries la Kent county was so light that twc of the candidates will fail to have their names on the ballots at the November elections. L'Anse—Patrick Brennan, 76, is dead. He was the father ot Patrick Brennan, prosecuting attorney of Baraga county ,and of Leo Brennan. of Lansing, assistant attorney general. Kalamasoo—Mistaking gasoline for kerosene Mrs. Odella Jackson started to fill a lamp with it and the explosion that followed caused the burning of her home and injuries from which she may die. Marquette-^State Senator Vandenboom, appointed by Gov. Sleeper to represent Michigan at the annual convention of the National Tax associall ^ t > I E . I M ; « q > Marquette-—htfwerd Qlesregren and his wife were severely cut by a scythe in the hands of a laborer in a row here. Gieeregrea is la the hos* PltaL Pontiae—Frank M. Lansing, cashier of the Milford State bank, secretary of the Mflfoxd Board of Commerce, and active worker in Boy Scout circles, is dead. Albion—Mrs. Eleanor T* Avann, retired last June by Albion College as assistant professor of Greek, has gone to Maxtoa, 9. C, to accept s similar position. Eaton Rapids—Miss Dorothy Manning, a nurse in training at the Harriett Chapman hospital, caught her foot in the hospital elevator and It was erushed severely. Bay City—Thieves backed an automobile up to the barber shop of Lawrence Prior in Manger, loaded up everything in the shop that was not nailed down and drove away. Adrian—Charles Schemerhoro, of j.Hudson, was probably fatally injured when the hay fork he was using broke and he fell to the Boor, alighting on his head and shoulders. Battle Creek—Mrs. Asrilla Goit, 71 years old, was sentenced to 2» days in jail by Justice Carl Gray for violating a diphtheria quarantine. She could not pay a fine of $10 and costs. Grand Rapids—One hundred line men, repairmen and installers, employed by the Citizens Telephone Co.. went on a strike when the company refused a wage increase of 15 per cent. Hancock—Fifty gallons of whisky, 600 gallons of mash, much raisins, currants and other dried fruits and a well equipped still were seized in a raid on the basement of a pop factory here. * Ferndale—The village commission has appointed 10 auxiliary patrolmen, who will protect the village on special occasions subject to call at any time. They will be paid only for the time they serve. Battle Creek—Police were practically without a clue to aid them in ssmws*ssssm»s»Mseassemi •f-vMlRVHM^BCHVH f^WslSThiki <)OODHOI>S CAST0R1A For Infants and Children, (others Know That Genuine Castoria i*S33B Bears IM'AMN 1 illi-l>W» N Ther^ftoinotlni Signature Ch«ctfttlaessandB8* SE£&&$ of s-aaaaSri jgaCBfttXwCoKMBI Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THK CCNTAUR COMPANY, NEW Y0MK CITY. LITTLE ADVICE FOR GROCER Would Be Wag Had Picked Out the Wrong Woman on Whom to Exercise His W i t There was an expression of melnn- "SEEMED LIKE AN IMPOSITION Parvenu Couldn't Understand Why Musician Hadn't Come With Instruments Tuned. Herman Finck, the noted English '•vsvsaia' -sc-fi—^w^'S^^-}1*^-? IT out of the system. This requires n Uttla time, ror eatonic ca^ea i»j> uir, , excess acidity and poisons and carries them out of the body and of course, when it is all removed, the sufferer gets well, feels fine—full of life and pep. If you have been taking an eatoulc now and then, be sure and take it regularly for a time and obtain all of these wonderful benefits. Please speak to your druggist about this, so that he can tell others that need this help. adv. Crime and Cocaine. William J. Burns, the famous detective, was displeased with the work of one of his squad last month, and, accordingly, as a kind of hint, presented the man with a copy of "Sherlock Holmes." "1 guess this means, Mr. Bums," the man sneored—**I guess this means I'd make a great detective If I took enough 'coke'." Mr. Burns shook his head sadly. ••George," he said, "there ain't that *nuch coke." ,v> ••tJ^n^ttT^miwjtmt^a^e^n.^tM J i"rijyy , . rn-rr o v-m oA me\r> USE "DIAMOND DYES" Dye right! Don't risk your material in a poor dye. Bach package of "Diamond Dyes* contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into old garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Bay •'Diamond Dyes" — &o other kind—then perfect r e s u l t s are guaranteed. Druggist h a s •'Diamond Dyes Color Card"—16 rich colore Adv. Before the Time of the Automobile.. What Is probably the oldest producing oil well in the world Is located at McCllntockrUle, near hero, and Is owned by Joseph B. Boblnson, this city. The well was completed In 1861, and bad an Initial production of 175 barrels a day. It ft*still producing et thv rate of oncMjnartar o* a barrel a day, which at the present price of Pennsylvania crude, $6.1<X makes it still a paying proposition. The year tho wuO was drilled the averago price of oil woe 02 cents a barret—On City Correspondence Pubtlc Ledger. The CutJeurt Toilet Trie. Having cleared your skin keep ft deaf by aasdng Cuticura yoer everyday toilet preparations. The soap te cleanse and pwtfy, the Ointment te seethe aad bemi the TaJcem te powdar and nss> fame. No toMef table Is complete wnaetet tbeev g c evfffwhere^-Ady. Just be, •Can yon give DM» an oetnfde room?* *l ea>» glva yon a hawtaoek In the alley or a cm In UM yard/* said the <1 At! uautfcio rmtmrn.' tered the drug store ot George Uenkel here, held up Genkel and one other, and stole |6S from the till and escaped in an automobile held waiting for them by a third bandit. Muskegon—A cloud burst which struck this city filled the streets downtown with water from curb to curb and caused much damage in the basements of stores. Late crops in this region were heavily damaged. Battle Creek—Because John Mare no a Chicago Italian, pieked up three girls, all under 18, at Flint to take them to their homes and Instead brought them to Battle Creek in his automobile, he was fined $50 or 60 days. Grand Rapids—City Manager Fred U. Looke began a wholesale shakeup of election boards as a result of the primary, when it took some boards 20 hours to count 500 ballots His plans include a training school for election officials. Ann Arbor—In a temporary fit ot insanity, Mrs. Charles Klels, 60 years old, a widow, drowned herself by jumping into a cistern in the rear of her home. Her body was found several hours later by neighbors who noticed her disappearance. Mt Clemens—George DeUe,, 27 years old, giving his address as D% troit, was captured by a posse after an alleged attempted assault on Mrs. Elisabeth Dion, at Halfway. Hs pleaded guilty and was remanded to Jail on 11,000 bail to await sentence. Caro—Sheriff Morris, Deputies Hutchinson and Westfall raided the residence of Mrs. Jacob Manmee here on information that she was running a blind pig. They found an Intoxicated Indian and confiscated a gallon of home-made boose. Mrs. Maumee is the widow of a Civil war veteran. Pentiao—A new action against the Increased rates of fare on lines of fto Detroit United railway in Oakfejnd county has been opened in cirenft court by Prosecutor Glenn C. Ofilespie. He has asked of Judge Rockwell a temporary injunction restraining the road from charging In* creased fares. Bay City—Hundreds of bushels of apples and pears are going to waste in Bay connty because labor can not be employed to harvest them, according te farmers. James & Sandy, president ot the North Western Miehigaa Development Bareau says, after investigating, there is net an idle farm in the district. LsmelnewTbe etty council of Lansing baa started an Investigation into tbe ebjafge Ustt seVetal aldermen are iaTolred tn taking money without antfcestsetk* team the etty treaeary. It to alleged that the aJdersaen, who were mnpoeed In esfl food te of the The- Fosters are minus $2,500 worth ot jewelry ana caau. Adrian—Many holdups in the resort region in the northern part of the county and on roads entering Adrian, induced a number of applications for leave to carry weapons. No permits were granted. Eaton Rapids—Local photographers say that the new city water is much better than the old city water for developing films, for the rust spots that came from the use of the city mineral water are done away with. Grand Rapids— Hirth Krause Co., shoe and leather^ goods, increased its capitalization from $490,000 to fl,- 600,000 and purchased the Christiansen Glove factory at Greenville, which will be operated on a larger scale. Adrian—Included in the August building permits of $227,500 was one granted St. Joseph academy for a five-story building to cost $275,000. The building will accomodate classes for the college course recently added. Pontlac—Following a quarrel with a workman engaged in the D. U. R. extension here, William Doan, superintendent of construction was stabbed and seriously Injured by Chris Faulkner, colored, according to police reports. Faulkner was arrested. Pontiac—When a piece of meat lodged In the throat of John Kennedy, 66 years old, a patient at the Pontiac State Hospital, he chocked to death In a few minutes. Kennedy had been a patient five years. His body was taken to Brown City for burial. Marshall—Proposition to float $250 ,- 000 bonds and to vote thereon April 4, 1921, for a tuberculosis hospital on the Thurlow farm, seven miles west of Marshall, will be presented to the supervisors of Calhoun county in annual session here Oct 11 by Calhour. County Tuberculosis society. Saginaw—The second annual convention of the Miehigaa Department of the American Legion closed with the ananlmoas election of Lieut-Col. Guy M- Wuepu. IX a O, of Flint, as state commander. Withdrawal of all opposition before the election averted the expected contest on the floor. Houghton—Copper country sportsmen are urging a law to does the season on deer and partridge every other year. Ae far as can be learned this proposal has never been net before the state game and fish commissioner. bat discussion has revealed a marked trend of opinion m favor ot seen aotSom. Flint—Alexander Jobeetea, H. to being held here on a charge of murder following the fatal thootjftg of Ms son4s>law, Oeear Woods, daring a family quarrel. Poiiee say Johnston has admitted the snooting. M s > tea served a term In Ionia for snooting bis first vile and mat winter, after marrying bis present wife, was to the Detroit honee of "I want," she began Impressively, "to talk to you about them eggs 1 hnri last week. They weren't onythlng like as fresh as they ml^ht hnvo been." "That's strange," replied the grocer, who fancied himself something of a wag. "We always have nn almanoc hanging up In the fowl run to koep the hens up to date." "ObJ" came the retort with crushing emphasis. 'Then all 1 have to say is that somebody with bruins stiout as addled as them eggs has been mlslendln' the hens with last year's calendar. Just you hang up n 1920 card, my good fellow, and maybe them chickens '11 start working overtime to catch up to It!" Unvarying Disapproval. "You say you have always objected to the use of money In politics?" "Always," answered Senator Sorghum ; "especially when a fellow has more of It to use than I hove," Guess how many eggs are In the basket and you shall have the whole seven.—German Proverb. S'VOVy ui'"- IV i'rTjiii'i.ViVIiii'L- ti. iV*ii<'iZ'l •- \lvl- t-.'i.'" to grasp matters musical. He said: "My grandfather used to direct a small orchestra of about half a dozen, which could be hired for dances, parties and weddings, and even (on one occasion only) for funerals, but that's another yarn. Well, the orchestra one night made its appearance at the house of the type of parvenu we should call nowadays a war profiteer. The guests were assembled and the fiddlers and so on were crowded up In lhe usual corner with the ferns and things. Suddenly (he host spproscnedL' -'Whatever's this horrible noise you're muklng?1 lie said. Tlotten pteee, I call UV " Tills isn't a piece,' replied my grandfather; 'we're tuning up, thafs all.' "TunlnR i»p? I engaged you over two months Hgn, and you're rutilng up n e w f The Verdid Spoiled Star—Ttie rrltlcs say I am just killing In this part. The Manager—Yea, they do say you murder It. ii ii it ii ii ii ii II II ii ii ii • ii II ii ii ii H H ii w u u II II II II r r pie Increasing Demand for P O S T U M shows the favor this table drink is constantly gaining because of its rich taete and economy. Boil Postum Cereal fulh/ twenty minutes and you have a flavor similar to the highest grade coffee, but there's no coffee hurt inPbatum. It is pure and wholesome! ftate far tectum COTMI C SsHto CttNk JUA. j 1 <tf; -K « Ii'*- •wi ; * ; 1 * ft • i * \ J U ™ ^ P~ t «». • i £ it* ... :l • * • « 4 *- MS vr ;y-v 5 ^ ' jr. / ' ; V . J .N*. !&*?!*;• -;•'$*• WM • ? > I !W * X i- C:K ^ - . '-*,• .r B r \ ™™,..~^ -1*1 IBllll; WttPiifflortli * tifct Drovrony Ctfitfoiiad frost n i m • at t | | SjMfttflpjM. I JK»• $m be IS***in* »M*h^'i3ow(tf tfce * HgfatV to bate forth* tutalre AaMriesn i*U»r ttifta s t a t i n g t h i n cm% to strainers* This ha? neverbacome at all bundenaome in this county and it is our experience that excellent results come from its proper application. In dUctiaeing tbU subject before the Woman's Club this l&st summer, the fact was shown, that Livingston had only twelve on the pay roll. Oakland had 43, Washtenaw about the same.- It is our usual custom where a mother has only one child, aid she U well, to refuse a pension. There are plenty of men and women also who can do this work and the presf ent incumbent has no monopoly ot> the law, but if the people of the county care to continue the present policy, it is easily done by making an X at the top of the second ticket on the ballot, and if that is not your ticket mark your own and place an X before my name. This is all that need be done to approve of the present administration of the affairs of the office, which would be greatly appreciated. Yours for the best, non-partisan service in me. Eugene A. Stow* P.S. New voters, Don't get confuted— Take your time and maik your ballot as you want to vote. Howell is Up Against It Talk about building schools u n d e r existing conditions. How* ell is experiencing harder luck than any place in t n e state. A fine new high school building has been under wayof oonstructiou t h e r e f o r the past two and a half years. A p p r o p r i a t i o n s allowable by law were p u t iulo the uuilJiiig, and then some more money would be raised by hook or crook and the work carried on. I t was almost a case of a thousand dollars at a time. And now the real ooiiundrum confronts the people. The^build- SK m •*-«• •if rm. ^-;ra ti.K r±^mxn&tl v - * - . - r ' jW^ « * « v ^ - ' ! V * * * : ' - - t * ^ * * * w » » < * HW^ <*..•j)t iM#«."Ar*M*M Ui i V» * / .Oi » l » V William E&glkejv a yonpg man arxwt 23. years arf»g«s waadrow**} io North Lake, 8tm<Jay tiieroing at 7:30 o'cleck, io about JU fett of water off Webb,s iamKng. M i FauIker, and a parly :of frie[»<Is from Detroit w*re camp ipg «t the like for a few days. Sunday morini/ he Went out for a swim alone, diving from a boat. &-.W presoined that he Vaa seized { with cramps, as he was an excellent! a^'immt-r «nd was accuatomed to. th« w, t r. 1 The bo;;y was not recovered until j it had been in the water for oyer an hour, and life was extinct: Mr. F a u l k n e r ' s home was in Paducab,! Kentucky, but he had peen living in Detroit and wa* employed at t h e plant of t h e Dearborn P u b l i s h i n g Co., Dearborn , Michigan. I t is said t h a t t h i s is probably the first drowing iu t b o history of Nort L a k e . Richapd W b a l i a o says it is t h e first in hit 65 y e a r s residence in that vicinity aini he never h e a r d any ot t h e pioneers tf;ll of a d r o w n i n g at N o r t h L i k e —Chelsea T r i b u n e State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session oi said court, held at the Prorate Office in the City of Howell in aaid county on the 28th day of August A. D. 1920. Present: Hon! Eugene A. Stowe. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Olive McKinder, deceased. Millie Bates having filed in, said court her petition,praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described. It is ordered'that the 25tb day of September A.D. 192) at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the- interest of said estate in said real estate should n..t be granted. It is furthur ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of this order for tbree successive weekB previous to said date of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper print- , . r i . ~ . , ^ k*r'? ^f-&t*F ^\r^r-Jt Lii-i Romance Employed to Lend Enchant*. merit to History, • •"•': w V " Shadow By Sir Arthur Conan Doyle A tale of profound interest in which the Uvea of common people are blended into the stirring events of the 100 D a y s W a r and the threatened invasion of England by Napoleon. The story finds a fitting climax in an extraordinarily vivid and forcible description of the battle of Waterloo. Not so extensive or detailed as Victor Hugo's account in "Les Miserables," but much more appealing to the average reader. Carries a splendid love story. T o b e p r i n t e d a s a aer i a l in t h i s p a p e r . G e t t h e o p e n i n g i n s t a l l m e n t ! • • .;•" V * i5^^taJLe,,oI,.#idii«an,, the.EcahateXourt \ For That Boy Of Yours ^3 • • ^ These suits are built along sturdy, practical lines, ^ serve a s " school clothes, a n d yet handsome enough for S u n d a y wear. They seem to retain their original smarfness until worn out. New Fail Patterns $8.50 to $23.50 •'*j2j*isa>i .OfeTBU<C7NIKW» Bradley Sweaters i C d u } ' ^cuuy; year, ou.y ic i:,c inspccLnd by state officials |*ud b^inj^ condemned. T h e building has aettled, Hiid ae the situation no.v sfauda t h e state will not allow it to be used for any purpose.—Durand Fxprese. Howell papers last week announced that the building would* b j ready for occupancy for school purposes about Thursday, Septe m b e r 16. T h e above article was recently p u b l i s h e d in t h e Fowlerville Heview and now comes a reply iu t h e Republican over the signature of C.V. Courter, saying that the school house has not been inspected, has not settled, and generally d e n y i n g the whole item, W h y not have the building inspected by the proper authorities so that parents will know the exact t r u t h about the matter J ***V"*l***riJi'y:;-,>)'-- Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court hold at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in Baid county on the Ilth day of September, A. D. 1920. Present, Hon. Eugene A, Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the eatate of Maria Harrie, deceased, Lucy Harris having tiled in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to herself or to some other I j.itable person. It is ordered that the 8th of October A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the foj*- noon, at-said Probate Office, be and is heieby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once every three weeks for three successive weeks previous to apid date of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe, "Judge of Probate. -ir., *u< :7 r\ f . !.)**' M r i i r r ^ l ! said County on the 7th aav or September, A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Proba'e. In the matter of the estate of Iu the matter of the estate of Addie J. Placeway, deceased, Charles B. King, having filed his petition praying that an instrument filed in said court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of said deceased and that admi libtration ef said estate be granted to himself or some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 2nd of October A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petr* tion, It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for. three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney fiiepatcb, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. Pinckney, August 1st, 1920 For the Whole Family are now shown here in many styles and colors. M e n s Pullover styles as well as Button Front styles in cotton and wools, from $ 3 . 0 0 to $ 1 5 Boys and Girls, good colors $ 1 5 0 to $ 9 . 5 0 Ladies New Fancy Styles ' $ 5 . 0 0 to $ 1 0 0 0 We have made contracts and bought McCORMIGK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock bought last season: 2 and 3Jeecticn Spiketooth Lever Harrows 2 and 3 section Springtooth Lever Harrows Walking and Biding Cultivators 9& and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows 94 and 95 South Bend Chilled Tlows 4 different manufactures of Oil Stoves—3 burners at $15, $20 and £23 Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Our Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds have arrived Y6ung Chick and ScratcnJEeed OyBtet Shells now in stock September The 15th 4 Call and See What Cash Will Do For You is the vepy last day to properly w e a r a S t r a w So let's change now to a Felt. T h e new ones a t $ 5 . 0 0 to $ 9 a r e very attractive. L e t us show them to you. Y o u r s F O P Business ola Go. ilW. J , D&ncer & Co MMr.'fe*''. 1¾ STOCKBRiOGE, MlGH. > • • , . » • / £ - • • . . "•.tii&z I •••••• ; • • > ! > » , .; f riMiM i •*'J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 16, 1920 Description An account of the resource September 16, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-09-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/812a3a8950227e343cef695a03dbb616.pdf 51b75197a3d728aca0944e9976780982 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. Pinckn-ey, Livingston ANN ARBOR. ESTABLISHED 1857 SMART HATS ^ .98 $£.00 and O Velvets Satins Velours Felt 8 Combinations Effective trims characterizes these hats—alluring appliques, embroideries, feathers, flowers a n d ribbons. Many of them have the v e r y n e w touch of g o l d a n d silver decoration. Styles for the matrons as well as for the miss and the younger w o m a n . 3 S S AVOID THE HESflBN FLY Injury by.seeding your -Wheat before September 20. To avoid the usual he&sioa fly injury wheat this year should not-be sown until after September 20, according to report received by County Agent Bolander from the Michigan State College. This is becoming more important each year inasmuch as the yield is decreased considerably by early seeding. With the abundance of fain at this seeding season, the use of commercial fertilisers will surely be worthy of every farmers consideration. Before buying fertilizers learn what your soil need,},.v.it may save you considerable \ man*?;. ^ . By sending a sample of??our soil to the County Agent, giving'thini a description of it, he will be-glad to recommend the proper kind o t fertilizer. I KING'S D A U G H T E R S MEET tmmmtmttm & CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. Free Street Entertainment Starts Wednesday Night JULY 8th Eight Weeks of High Class Vaudeville, Band Concerts, Etc. SHOP AT .CHAPELS WATCHES—DIAMONDS—UMBRELLAS—CHOKER BEADS BELT AND CHAIN SETS—EVERSHARP PEN AND PENCIL SETS FANCY BRACELETS—BAR PINS—CUFF LINKS GOLD AND PEARL KNIVES MILITARY SETS—BOUDOIR CLOCKS, ETC. Wa are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEWVICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS jror 1 COFFEE • | Go To I BARNARD'S • The King's Daughters held a very pleasant meeting last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. K Niskanen of Chubb's Corners. Games and luncheon occupied the hours after the devotional and business meetings. Delegates were appointed to represent the Circle at the State Convention at Flint next month. o C H A N G E S LOCATION lft2,368 Orders Already &ee Joe Gentile is> moving the'tetock and fixtures of the Pinckney Fruit store and Ice Cream Parlor from the building in the Reason block, West Main street, to the store known aff the Cropc building, lately vacated by the B|trnard Mercantile Co. Mr. and Mrs. Gentile will reside in the rooms over the store o COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council convened ut village fire hall and following members present: President Kennedy, Trustees Reason Dinkle, Kennedy and Wegener. Absent » Murphy and Barry. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Following bills were presented: J. C. Dinkle, lumber ¢2.50 L E. Smith, printing 9.00 John Jeffreys, labor on square 8.00 Haxe Sisters, gravel 2.50 Motion made by Kennedy and supported by Reuson that bills be allowed and orders drawn for same. Motion carried. " Council decided to extend the time of receiving taxes to October 10th, No further busniess, council adjourned. Nellie Gardner, Villa* Ckrk The increased popularity of the uS* proved Ford cars has already bccooicfr^ an established fact. TOURING CAR »290 R 0. B. DETROIT RUNABOUT . $260 COUPE . 520 TUDOR SEDAN 580 FORDOR SEDAN 660 Sim* tod Starter Enn oeOprn C*r> Cmtm CtUt *Shurc the announcement ofohese-atts, 192,368 orders have been placed with Authorized Ford Dealers—a sales record that is without precedent. See the improved cafs at your nearest Authorized Ford Dealer's. Place your order now to insure preferred position on the dealer's ddiiwry lflt Enjoy the new beauty and L riding comfort of a Ford Car Fall and Winter. .'•-.i-n* 'i V/ / »m* 4"m& t*> : < \ V i • ' » • • - » • '.<ri %m- ;* N O I N C R E A S E I N P R I C^BSS A" THE HAPPY WARRIOR" ^•MtMMMW 1 !• i 50c pound None Better at Any Price | x its Fine Try It A Good Coffee You will save fron 5 to 6c per lb in huyihgJHilk coffee and it i« J - WMi Ireth^grotiiid* TRY IT ONCI c 4 • * • '•>s> ? "The Happy Warrior", the Vitagraph picture which comes to the opera house Saturday, September 19, is the latest novel by A. S. M. Hutchinson to reach the screen. The author of "If Winter Comes", "This Freedom", "The Clean Heart" and "Once Aboard the Lugger", is said, in "The Happy WarTior" ot have Bupplied his finest screen material. Readers of the novel will recall that the story fairly bristles with vivid, melodramatic situations; the sort of situations that are most effective on the screen. The production was made by J Stuart Biackton, and is presented by Albert E. Smith, with a cast that includes Malcolm Mc Gregor, as Ralph; Alice Calhoun as Dora; Mary AMen as Aunt Maggie; Wilfred North as Mr. Letham; Anders Randolph, as Stingo Hannaford, and Otto Matiesen as Eg-' bert. Others in the cast are OMvc Borden, Eulalie Jensen, Gardner J<fnes Andree Tournier, Jack Herrick, Philippe de Lacy and Bobby Gordon. The story concerns an English boy, who is rightful heir to a peer's title, but who, brought up in ignorance of his birth, joins a traveling circus, and becomes an exhibition boxer. When Ire comes of age, he learns of his noble birth, but he foregoes hi* claim to the title in favor of his closest friend. Hts life has made him feel more at home in the circus than in the world of aristocrats, and he marries the circus tfrfl with whom he has fallen in love. - , . . . , - , - 0 . . . . STOWE'S "UNCLE TOUTS CABIN" COMING The John F. Stowe "TJncle Tom'i Cabin" with more than 80 people and which requires 00 big motor cart awl trucks for its transportation, will grvt ooe grand night performance <*t Pfctekney, Thursdajr^ft J4. Cash Specials i . rv; rv • ' a: Shredded Wheat 12c Campbells Beans 10c I 10 lbs Sugar 10 bars Flake White Soap Large box Citrus oJ Rub-No-More Soap Powder 2 pks French's Mustard 21b s Seeded, Seedtas, or Puffed « Raisins 1 lb Calumet Baking Powder 65c 44c 21c 25c 25c 28c : ,^3 ¥ti M V , HOWELL FLOUR, per sack $1*17 m #•? .3*&£ C. H. KENNEDY y.: ^^^. >vv ^ - 't ^ . ' ' **,•*.*+** • ii . * s"'ti*tMt<t "**$$ A ^ . » S V ^ ^ . .&i&V&££f&s* Wr I * , r w T * ' 1 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH & k ,1/ v - ^ : - : • • <• • ; STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Petoakey—Announcement made by Jacob Conn and Harry Schweit, Cnicafo capitalist*, that tbey will erect a 600-room fireproof hotel on a site on wbicb the Clark Tavern now la located and on adjoining property. Construction will begin next April. Lansing—Unification or the Methodist Episcopal Church with the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was approved. 179 to 8, by the Michigan Methodist Episcopal conference here. "The conference rejected a proposed amendment providing for the adniiasion of laymen to the ministerial con ferences. Jackson—"I had a headache and was Just taking the air," Harry Upiegrafl, 23, of Detroit, Michigan State Prison Inmate, told guards when be returned to the barracks at the west farm after a posse had searched several hours for him. Uptegraff was sentenced from Detroit tor from 2 lo 14 years for forgery. Monroe—At a meeting of the county road commission here the Thompson Paving Construction company, of Toledo, was awarded the contract for the construction of Saline street in the village of Petersburg, bidding $13,- 696.45. Carl Kiburtz, of Monroe, was awarded the contract for the purchase Df $105,000 bonds on the Heisse road, and 157.900 on the town line road. Escanaba—Chased by a hull she was endeavoring to drive out of her orchard, knocked down and gored, Mrs. William Good, 59, of Harris escaped death only as the result of presence of mind. She crawled under the fence as the bull charged for the second time and escaped with a dislocated shoulder and severe bruise about the face and body. Muskegon—Mrs. Florence Prince, 21 years old. Grand Rapids balloonist, narrowly escaped death, wben she substituted for Mrs. Frank Stewart, a local balloonist, killed in a flight at White* Cloud recently. The balloon became entangled when it left the ground and Mrs. Prince fell 50 feet to the ground. The woman suffered gainful, but not serious injuries. Ann Arbor—Altering of tne entrance requirements of the University of Michigan, continuation of the elabor- The audience acted as judges and gave Port Huron— Miss Detroit Vffl, Oar Wood's sweepstakes contender, which was to race In Detroit, capsized just east of the north end of Walpole Island. J. H. Stoneham, whose home is in Detroit, was drowned. Port Huron—According to a mort gage document filed with the register of deeds, the steamer Tashmoo and Tashmoo Park have been mortgaged to the Detroit Trust Co. The steamer and park belong to the White 8tar Navigation Co. and the purpose of the mortgage is to protect a bond issue. Owoaso—Plans have been drawn for a children's ward to be added to Memorial hospital, here at a cost of between 16,000 and 18,000. It will be one of the most modern in the United States. Private donations will finance i t A contagious disease building, just completed, will be opened September 17. Lansing—Surplus and assets of the Ford Motor company without subal diaries have reached 1644,624,468, according to the corporation tax report made public by the department of state. Other Michigan properties of Henry Ford will bring his total wealth at least to the billion dollar mark, corporation diversion attaches expect. East Lansing—The proportion of girls to men students at the Michigan State College which has been steadily increasing for the last few years will probably take a big jump, this year, according to H. H. Halla day, secretary. To care for the increased enrollment expected three new dormitories are being fitted out at the college. Iron Mountain—The mining of yellow ochre may become a profitable industry in Dickinson county. John Jacobson and George Nygard. farm er* at Metropolitan, have started working it on their farms. Shafts are being sunk and if the enterprise proves satisfactory, it is planned to obtain capital to fully develop the industry. Yellow ochre now is bringing about $16 a ton. It Is used in the manufacture of paint Albion—The Methodists of AlbioD settled to the satisfaction of all concerned the question of lay representa tion in the annual conference when four prominent churchmen debated the issue before a large crowd. Dr D. D. Martin and R. T. Baldwin de fended the affirmative, and Drs. Sam uel Dickie and W. W. Diehl, upheld the negative. Dr. John L Seaton, president of Albion college, presided ate building program outlined by the late President Marion L. Burton and I encouragement of college athletics rill be sponsored by Dr. Clarence Cook Little, new president of the university, when he takes over his office an September 20, he stated in an interview. Muskegon—Injuries received in a lilo filler explosion were fatal to Waller Paulson, 29 years old, of Fruitport. *'ho died at Hackley hospital. Paulion was directing the work between he engine and filler when pieces of teel let go, striking his back and araiB Termers believe the explosion resultid from an accumulation of gas that wrecked the filler. Ann Arbor—The new Ecorse road In Washtenaw County, built at a cost »f $146,000 by the State highway con itmction department with prison forces, was opened to traffic Sept 12. The new highway connects with the Ecorse road in Wayne County at the county line and will provide a direct paved route from Ypsllanti to Detroit only nlne-tenthB of a mile longer than the Michigan avenue route. Marshall—Wilmot Jones, 22 years or\d, son of a broker, held in connec tionv with the death of John (Blackie) VlelkVoff, cook for a Grand Trunk Railway ^construction crew at Battle Creektl>«raA freed by Justice Paschal Hugheaf Vifter preliminary examina tlon. Vi^elikoff'B body, pierced with six bullets, vwas found on a lonely road between Be s^lev ue and Marshall Au gust 1». Lansing—DL Lynn Harold Hough, pastor of the fr>nrral M. E. church of Detroit, won a\n indirect approval of his belief and u t t e r a n c e s on evolution when a commltt*.e investigating similar beliefs of Re/,. William H. Phelps, editor of the Michigan Christian Advocate, cleared \L\m 0f heresy charges. The clearing off Phelps, who printed Rev. Mr. Hougri'9 sermons in his pubthelr decision in favor of the negative. White Cloud—Mrs. George Stewart, 40 years old, of Muskegon, who has thrilled thousands of Michigan folk, during the several years she has plied her trade of balloonist and parachute jumper, provided her last thrill here, when she dropped more than 1,600 feet to her death before a throng of 1,200 villagers and farmers, gathered for the annual soldiers' reunion and homecoming Mrs. Stewart's huBband and her son, 12 years old. witnessed the tragedy. Lanslnp—Two new offices are planned for Detroit by Secretary of State Charles J. DeLand, in order to handle the Increasing business of hlB department. For the sale of auto licenses next January an office will be opened In Convention hall, which will have sufficient capacity to take care of the bulk of the licensing trans actions. In addition DeLand will open nn office at once at 119 Dime Bank building to handle the general business of his department Jackson—The first units of Michigan's new Jackson prison, to be the largest state penal institution In the country, larger than Jollet or Sing Sing, will be completed this fall, and work soon will be in progress on the first of the huge cell-blocks designed to accommodate 5,180 prisoners These units, Harry L. Hulburt, former warden, and now superintendent of construction, explained will be the new dye plant and the towering concrete wall that will surround the 64 acres within the prison. i Grand Rapids — Light noiseless street cars which can be operated at half the cost of regular equipment and have the same carrying capacity are being experimented with here in an effort to meet motor bus competition. The experiments are closely followed by the American Electric Railway association. It Is contended that If the cars prove practical, street flcaUon. is taker* generally by Method- i mmyt will be able to operate more lit Episcopal churchmen as assurance profitably than buses, and will pdo that HQU*h_aisoi will u cleared when ^ d e n o w n v U a n d comfortable Detroit conference meets Lansing — Representative Republican women OVom various sections of th« state me/t here and completed organisation ^f the RepubMcan Women's Federation/ 0f Michigan. The first transportation. Pontisc—Stealing automobiles became passe here with the first report of a stolen airplane turned in to Sheriff Frank Schram. Harry Brooks, youthful aviator, reported the theft, step tows^fd such an organisation was the plane belonging to his friend. taken aj/the Republican State Conven- I Hoyt Brown, of Birmingham. The tlon a,l Grand Rapids In May, 1924. I plane had been taken to a flying field Thejf at Port Huron last June at a near here for repairs. In order to fly W«etlng advertised as a reception to ' away with the plane, Brooks told the Mrs. A T. Hirt. vice-chairman of the sheriff, it was necessary for the Republican National Committee, a tentative constitution was adopted and officers were elected. Houghton— Dr. William O. Hotchklms, chairman of the Wisconsin state highway commission, has accepted the presidency of the Michigan College of Mines here, according to an announcement by the college board. He has returned to his home In Madison to wind ap his business, preparatory to returning here to assume his new duties when the college fan term open*. Dr. Hotchklss succeeds Dr. F . W. McNsir, who was killed In • railroad •rftirUnt in Illinois a yam* ago. Dr. HotchkJtt conferred with the • c a r d of eontroL theif to replace certain parts of the magneto and to fill the tanks with gasoline, oil and water. Detroit—The Packard Motor com pany has filed suit against the cltj of Detroit In circuit court seeking the return of $74,497.87. declared He be due because of excess taxes lev ied against the company. The rootoi concern paid a tax of $265,609 88 an der protest, alleging that the law un der which the assessment was levied Is unconstitutional, and that the dif ference. $74,49787, between the old tax rate and the present one, sboulc be returned. Under 1915 tax regula tioas the company would have beet taxed s total of $191,111.96 "Truly a Fresh and Unique Section of the World for Us to Explore"* By COL. A. LESTER JONES, U. S. Coast and Geooctic Survey. AR O C N D us, extending for thousands of miles in every direction, stretches the mighty expanse of an oceanic new world. Its ares, 70,000,000 square miles, exceeds the total expanse of all the con tinents and islands on the globe. The maximum width of the great ocean, 10,000 miles, is two-fifths of the circumference of the world. Truly, a fresh and unique section of the world for us to explore. T h e geophysical forces are here seen in actual operation on a scale at unparalleled grandeur. Ocean current* sweep around a third of the circumference of the globe. Depths of five and a half and six miles have been located. The periphery df the ocean is outlined by an immense ring" of active volcanoes, a veritable ring of fire. It its scarcely too much to assert that the coastB and waters of the Pacific can feed the world. B u t before an inventor}- of such resources ran be made there m u s t be a comprehensive geographical survey The first essential is to complete our knowledge of the configuration of the sea bottom and to obtain d a t a for a bathymetric chart, or one made by deep-sea sounding. Developments in aerial surveying and in subaqueous sound ranging encourage the hope t h a t rapid a n d , t h o r o u g h methods will soon be practicable, Thebe will permit t h e construction of a model map of the ocean bed. Such a model, showing submarines plateaus, ridges, shelves, and pinnacles, as well as valleys, troughs and abysses, will serve not only navigation but all branches of hvdroyphysical research. For example, food fish are found only on the continental shelf or slope, or in its immediate vicinity. Crustaceans abound for a few hundred fathoms beyond the mud-line at about 100 fathoms. T h u s the fishing banks can all be located and fishing rights adjudicated. Variations of temperature, density, salinity, acidity, etc., affect the strength and seasonal changes of ocean currents-; and all together affect the migrations and supply of food fish. The sea has its seasons no less than the land. Three Essential Bases for Our Relations With Latin America By V. M. CUTTER, President United Fruit Company. • t » "••• "•• • I depreciate any slightest imperialistic tendency on the part of the United States in Latin America. I believe that commercial relations are the be*t way to bring about international amity between countries and that (he refusal to invest capital in Latin America would be to shut the door on public improvements, railways, roads, harbors and other developments. There are three essential bases for our relations with I^atin America : A sound and consistent policy on the part of our State department, including proper diplomatic representation, which will insure mutual respect as between our government and people and the governments and people of Latin America. Reliable banking connections between our country and Latin America. Sound policy and management of high character by any United States citizen or companies entering commercial relations with Latin America. I believe that over half of the difficulties encountered by our firms in l^atin America have been caused by the companies' indifference to local customs, practice!!, social usage, and business methods. "All the Countries Which Experimented With What We Call 'Cheap' Money—" By GEORGE E. ROBERTS, New York City Bsnker. Europe cut hose from the gold standard and sailed out on an ocean of currency. Of course no country thought at first that there would he weans of paper money. But even after Germany and Russia and Austria and the others had got hopelessly drunk on cheap money they found that it wasn't plentiful, because the p r i n t i n g presses couldn't keep up with the depreciation. And it wasn't cheaper, but costlier. The interest rate got higher and higher, because it had to be figured to cover depreciation, until the Reichsbank discount rate went to 180. Some of them have been repeating the process by which standards of value were originally evolved. They have learned all over again the necessity of attaching their currency to some basis of definite value. They have been issuing bonds and paper money in terms of iron, rye, coal and other commodities. All the countries which experimented with what we call "cheap" money are trying painfully to get back to the gold standard. Even Russia, where the leaders denounced gold as an instrument of oppression in the hands of the capitalist*, has come around to it. New Approach to Understanding, to Enlightenment and to Good Will By DR. HARRY A. GARFIELD, Institute of Politics. This session of the Institute of Politics has again demonstrated that there is need of a place where, in an atmosphere of good will and scholarly interest, men of different nationalities can confer and discuss their political, social and economic problems, talk over their sensitive questions and the danger spots of the world, and in understanding each other find common purpose*. I feel that we are erolring a new method of international conference and a new approach to understanding, enlightenment • n d good will. I t is most hopeful to observe the search for facts about international problems that one sees in the institute and to observe such country-wide discussion as has been going on in the editorial columns of the press of the United State*, not about us but about the questions we have raised. This is to me a very encouraging development, for public opinion has indeed become the hope of the world. I am sure it will insistently continue to call for the facts of international relations. "For the Same Reason—Because So Many People Are, Frankly, Darned Fools" By MITCHELL BRONK, in North American Review. Watch a trolley car or subway or elevated train discharge and take on passengers in New York or any large city. As a rnle these two transactions are carried on in such a way that the entering crowd jams itself against those who are coming out of the car, to the delay, discomfort and sometimes injury of all concerned. Again, there is the little, insignificant m a t t e r of our copper coins. Why can we not have, as we have b«en clamoring for years to have, two and three cent coppers? Or why are buttons still sewed upon our coats with perishable thread, as our grandmothers did i t ? Or why are not puncture-proof automobile tires mannfactttTid ? Or why don't the writers of our jazz music give more mietj to their productions? Or, even, why doesn't the plumber bring his t o o k with him to a job? For the same reason—because so many people are, frankly, darned fools. CThe Kitchen Cabinet (*%• 1»». W M i r s N«w»»»j*»r Uataa.) Blood la a Julca of a very apeclal kind.—Go«ihe. Oh*rm» atrlka ih* al*M. but marlt wlca tile aoul. SOME GOOD COMMON DISHES When It is bard lo think of something for desert, try tnia one: Blueberry Pudding.— Lay slices of (not too dry) bread after buttering well, into a deep dish. Pour over enough blueberries very hot, Juice and all, to cover well. Set away to chill or bake in a quick oven and aerve with cream and sugar. Fried Apples and Onions.—Slice tart , apples and half as many onions. Put the onions on to cook in a spoonful or two of fat; when nearly tender add the apples and a little water. Cook until all are well browned. Salt and sugar are added for seasoning. Fruit Cocktail.—Scoop apples that have been peeled with a potato cutter into balls, cook In a sugar sirup until tender, cool and serve with melon bails, pineapple, pears, peaches and cherries. Any combination one's taste suggests will be good. Add lemon rind and Juice to the sirup and pour over enough to flavor «nd sweeten each cocktail. With the fields full of the delicious field mushroom in many places one has at hand a great delicacy. Stew them in butter, add cream and serve on toast. When putting up s\vee< cucumber pickles this fall peel, cut into half-inch rings, then with a small cutter cut out the renter with the seeds^ They are much more attractive to serve and are not much work to prepare. Vanilla Ice Cream With Pears.—On a slice of brick ice cream lay half of a preserved pear. Pour over it a sauce which hns been colored pink with cinnamon candles. Decorate the pear with browned almonds, serve'at once. Hot Beef Sandwich.—Heat the gravy from the roast and In this lay a slice or two of thinly sliced roast; when heated lay on a slice of buttered bread and cover with another slice. Pour the hot gravy over all and serve. Fillets of Fish.—Wipe fillets and brush with butter, add salt and pepper and lay in a baking dish. Surround with boiled potatoes, cover with a white sauce and bake twenty minutes in a hot oven. Food That Is Liked. As mushrooms are usually plentiful In most places up to the frost-killing time,' try a dish lombin- Ing the mushrooms with sweetbreads. Saute the sweetbreads in a little butter until well cooked— five minutes will suffice; they should have been previously parboiled in slightly acidulated water. Melt three tublespoonfula of butter, mix with the same amount of flour and pour on gradually one cupful of chicken stock. Clean and saute the mushrooms In a little butter, add to the sweetbreads and the sauce, season well, add one-fourth of a cupful of whipped cream and onehalf teaspoonful of beef extract. Add a dash of lemon juice and serve In ramekins covered with buttered crumbs. Brown in the oven. Com Toast.—Cook one-fourth of a tablespoonful of fairly chopped onion with one and one-half tabiespoonfuls of butter two minutes, stirring constantly. Add one cupful of sweet corn cut from the cob and lightly rook for Ave minutes in Just water to cook without burning; add salt and pepper, and one pint of thick cream; simmer for five minutes and pour over six slices of buttered toast cut Into rounds. Garnish with tosist points and parsley. Pepper Relish.—Remove the seeds from six red and six green peppers; cut away all the white inner fiber; add six peeled onions and let stand five minutes. Drain, add one cupful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of salt and one and one-half cupfuls of vinegar. Bring to the boiling point and boll 20 minutes. Seal In glass jars. Long Winter Night The period of winter darkness In Spitzbergen, northern Norway, begins on October 28 and continues until February 17. The midnight sun rise* above the horizon on April 19 and sinks below on August 24. During the summer the temperature varies from 37 degrees to 50 degrees F., and In winter it drop* as low as 40 degrees below zero; the mean annual temperature is about 16 degree* F. Because of the dryness of the air the low temperatures do not cause the penetrating chill that they would In more humid regions. Firtt Ptychoanalyet Diet In the death of Prof. Josef Breur recently at Vienna, the world lost the original psychoanalyst. He was acknowledged by Sigmund Freud to hava been the founder of that science and while the two collaborated In the early days, Breur could not follow Freud in his later developments, though their personal friendship continued. Brfor was eighty-three, and ha worked with Freud, a younger man, Is "Studlea la Hysteria," which appeared in 1898. Two Letters Jua* t, U H »n< write* :— "For twenty-three vears I was a constant sufferer from chronic^ catarrh. I had a severe misery and burning in the top of my head, a continual dropping of mucous into my throat causing frequent expectoration. My entire system became involved and I grew worse. It seemed as if I could not recover from a constant cough and frequent attacks of bilious colic. My bowels were affected, causing alarming hemorrhages. I tried] many remedies and finally took Pe-ru-na. In three days I was relieved of my bowel trouble and entirely cured by five bottles. I moat cheerfully recommend Pe-ru-na," June* 30, 1924, Mrs. Bourland writes again;— *I will soon be seventy-nine years old and enjoy god health for one of my age. I still recommend Pe-ru-na and take it myself whea accessary." For more than half a century Pe-ftt-na has a proud record of good done. Men and women the world over stand ready to testify t o its value in the treatment of alt catarrhal disorders. Send 4 cents postage to the PE-RU-NA COMPANY, Colombo*, Ohio, for book on catarrh. Pe-ru-na in either tablet or liquid form «old everywhere. Hat Brain* to Spare Six brains in one are said to be xmessed by Mr. Harry Kuhne, an American now visiting in London. Simultaneously he will reud a newspaper, write the headlines upside lown and backwards on a blackboard, »t the same time spelling the words he right way ; speak continuously to lis audience; answer (juestlons giving ±e exact populations and Industries )f the biggest towns of <lreat Britain, Canada and the United States; write mckward and upside down columns >f figures which totaled 7,12.^,546.9^7, i fljrure previously agreed upon by Jie audience. Difficulties melt under whlte-h^at enhuslasm. PIRIN Say "Bayer Aspirin" INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. o ytpx^ Accept only 2 C J (f ^ ^ B a v e r p a c k a g e w h i c h c o n t a i n s p r o v e n directions Handy "Bayer" W e s of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists A*plrla 1» tb# trade m*r\ of B«y*r Minnfactor* of kfonoaceticacldeater of SaUcrUcadd Crow't Little Hoard While cutting a large tree at Stow, llaine, Herbert Andrews was sur- >rised to Ree a piece of money fall at lis feet. Upon picking It up, It proved o. be a bright dime, which was partly covered with flecks of tree mold. A »refu! search of the tree, after it was 'elled, disclosed the place from which lie coin had fallen. As the tree was rell back in the woods from any highray, It is believed that a crow, «tracted by the gleam of the dime* jlcked it up and carried it to a safe liding place. Sure Relief 6 BCUrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25« and 75« PkfeSold Everywhere Cleat Your Slrin Cuticura S o a p t o Qmmnme O t a t m a r t t o B M I J •AOl-i.** . * * * & # * J » >aViilV-i i IV v , . . ' - ''A THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH tfw WRKUYS EVERY Probably one reason for the popularity of W R I G L E Y ' S U t i u t i t s o long a n d returns great <&idcada for s o an outlay, • It keep* teeth clean, breath tweet, appetite keen, digfestron g o o d . Freak a n d f a l l * flavored alwaya i n its wax •wrapped A n e w full set of C h a m p i o n s every 10,000 m i l e s will greatly improve engine performance and pay for themselves in oil and gas saved. CHampion X for Ford* 6 0 c Bbta Boat /or all otnarears, 7 5 c Mora than 9 5 , 0 0 0 dtaim sell Cham* pions. You will know th* f«auktu by th« douol*-ribbed core C h a m p i o n Spark Plug C o . Toledo, Ohio Wtadao*. One. London* PiHt (A -whole story in one word'* • M2MM2I2X n is the whole story o l sale lubrication in one word. OH must endure—and MsaslfEtSl does. Your search for the most dependable DH is ended and longer service from roar car is a certainty—when y o n (earn this one word for perfect lubrication, f32&aH2i&E< Moaareh Xaaafeetorlar 0©, Council Bluffs, Iowa Toledo. OhJe> bnaWotor oa»& PejsJtJsjfts Waiting In DsjCrwtt for graduate* o f the Detroit Business University. Big salaries with unlimited oppot i,unities tor advancement for bookkeepers witff D . B. U. traininf, Intensive rcwirset} mdhridual xnatruc* tkra; latest, up-ttxlate business tnetr* oda—best placement service "~ over 7,000 calls for office help in o n e year. T*i>a/or TWlttw \\_ jlaha; iese ami riwani IETWIT 10SIIESJ w i n i s m Score Up Another One Along with t h e current reports concerning America's leadership in telephones and flivvers, let it not be forgotten that ours is also the country which consumes more chewing guru t h a n the whole of the Old world.— Boston T r a n s c r i p t . (SVP.J.GAUDIN SKOSOI COUWTKT CLUB a UNION LSAOUB C L U B (.¾). IK 10 W«ai»ru N i w i y i p . 1 Ualua.) Cur* for Painful Callouses. Nearly every golfer develops cuilom spots that become so sore as 10 need special treatment. Usually the spot Ls covered with tape. One often sees b a n d s of tape on a half dozen lingers. Other players lose much of the senst of "feel" by wearing gloves. Barring the painless callouses that often develop and that do no barm, H may be said with the most perfect con fldence that the sore spots come be cause of some error in the grip. The Vardon grip, perhaps because it is in more general use, seems to canse sor* spots peculiar to Itself. T h e playei will And a callous, developing Into a sore spot, on the Inside of the thiro anger of the right band and one on top of t h e middle knuckle of the first Anger of the left hand. Such sore spot* are sure indications that the right hand grips too hard, if the sore spot on the first finger n t rhe left hand Itnext the second nnger, and especially if t h e r e Is a sore ajwu on the Inside of t h a t finger next the thumb, there Ls no question of the grip being at fault. Not only does the rl^'ht hand grip too close ly, b.ut the right little nnger rides h e tween rhe first und second fingers of the left hnnd. T h a t must he changed at once. The place for the right littW finger Is exactly over the firs; flngei of the left hand and it must never press so hard even as to make a cal lous, let alone a sore spot. T h e remedy is not hard. Probably you have been using too loose a grip with the left hand. Practice swinging a club with the left hand until you know you control It perfectly with that hand alone. Then try It by letting the right hand ride In its regular position but with no pressure. Probabty t h a t 1» enough pressure at any time. Abo\u the only function of the right hand and arm Is to keep out of the way until after the club hns begun to descend on the ball. Then the right shoulder gets to work and forces the forefinger of the right hand against the shaft when the wrists begin their whip. Style. When the beginner in golf gets the first Ideas regarding the swing, preferably from a profession; 1 teacher, he should carefully note the swings of noted players. It Is sheer folly to copy the methods of other beginners anrl equally bud to be guided by the misinformation so freely ladled out by persons who talk from the heights of what they are pleased to think Is their superior knowledge. The beginner is well advised to learn at least the rudiments from the man who knows, t h e professional, and then studiously to watch the expert. In this way one can learn the mechanics of the swing und Is on the WHY toward perfecting his or her own swing, it may take years of such w ntchfnlness to learn definitely that the crucial part of the awing Is what might be called the stroke, the full time that the club and ball are in contact. We will knowsome time the duration of this contact through superspeedy motion pictures. It may be one inch or it may be six. We do know, however, that the hall is compressed to half its diameter by thp impact. One can prove this by dusting the face of the club with powder and taking a full swing at the ball. T h e impression left on the club face Is as great In diameter as the ball itself. the markings being duplicated on the club face. In watching the exports, pay no attention to the hall. Watch only for t h a t part of t h e action tn which you temporarily are the most Interested. By this method of watching one run really l e a m the methods of the stars. If one watches the ball that is all one can see. P e r h a p s the best method of all ls to watch moving pictures of actual strokes. They have taught more facts regarding the golf swing than ever were known before. Do not pay any attention to still pictures. All of them are posed conventionally. They may look p r e t t y but not one In a hundred gives a correct likeness of the form shown in play. And keep In mind constantly the culmination of all the elements of the swing In the timing. One can be letter-perfect in every element of the swing and remain a poor player through lack of timing. W W V A CROSS-WORD 5 * p PUZZLE a V a V a M a V a S r ^ V e V ^ a V - V a V r W a V A POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. F R E D E R I C K R. G R E E N E d i t o r of " H E A L T H " T""l »5 21 27 16 3 2 ^H 48 48 54 43 ~m 64 10 2 11 22 38 49 5? "• 3 17 2 8 44 55 66 • 4 23 3 3 50 60 71 T 2$ 39 56 67 18 3 4 45 6) 12 24 40 5M 68 7 V 30 46 57 13 25 35 52 62 Is 2 0 31 41 56 6 ^ 9 W . . 26 3 6 47 63 55 li£. 1S2&, Western .Nownyspar Lal^a.) CAN MONEY BRING DISEASE? v C o p i n ^ h i , l y : ! j . 1 Horizontal. 1 — O a r n k o h a s b r r n a p p o i n t e d f o r a p o s i t i o n 8 — A flying; m a m m a l U — A n a u t o m o b i l e a c c e s s o r y 12—— A f e m a l e d e e r 14——A p r e p o s i t i o n 15—A c o a t i n e n t ( l a l l . ) 1 7 — T o » e a l i v e t » — H e a h e d t w i n * 2 1 — A f a l s e h o o d 1 3 — D i r e c t e d t 3 — \ » n i f of a k i n g l a a S h a k e s p r r l a a p l a y t7—K k i n d of t r e e ( p l u r a l ) I S — T o w a n d e r 3 1 — B e f o r e 12—Seeing- t a a t ( o b s o l e t e t 14—A o o n n t r r In s o u t h e a s t e r n A s i a 18— A p r i n t e r ' s m e a s u r e 18— A n I m p l e m e n t tO—A f e r o e i o u s a n i m a l 42—One M—Bekong-fnK t o a n A m e r i c a n p o e t III—A b u r d e n 4M—Turf i t V - S n n l l m a s s e s of b u t t e r VIr— P a s s e s a w n y S4—'-Let It m i n d " ( p r i n t e r ' * t e r m ) I S — Oily or c r e a s y • u b » t n u c e » iH— A m e a d o w SB—The h e a d l a l a n a ; ) » 1 — P a r t of t h e » e r b "to b e " VA—Doctor ( a h b r . ) g 4 — T o p r o c e e d MV—To urnri'K f o r p l a c e r g o l d » 8 — B r i n e * f o r t h 7 0 — F i n i s h 1 l — l v n i ' o u r i t r Vertical. 1 — A p a a s a n j r w n y 2—Point ( a b b r . ) S — T o l u b r l r a t e 4 — A k i n d of flower ft— A t n o t i m e ft—A m a n ' * n a m e a h o r t e n e d 7 — A n I m m e a s u r a b l e p e r i o d of t l n i o ft—A p r e p o s i t i o n ID—A v i o l e n t u t r e n m 1«—A s n a k e - l i k e flsk 1 8 — I * II! I K — \ man'M n a m e 20—A a a r l l f l i l a l m o n a d nued la g-olf 2 2 — T o s e n d f o r t h «4 A flexible a p p e n d a g e 2 a — P a r t of t h e v e r b " t o b e " 2 « — T o c e a s e :itt—To p—i 3 3 - A s t r i p o f w o o d o r m e t a l b e n t la c i r c u l a r f o r m H5— D i s p o s i t i o n .'IT—To r u b o r k n e a d Utt—Part of a t r e e 4 1 — A s h a r p f a s t e u i n a ; i m p l e m e n t 4 3 — A n e g a t i v e 4ft—To p i e r e * 4 7 — A n a c t i o n 41»—A lair ftl—To g u i d e ft.**—Ventured ftft—.Summit ft7—A p l a c e for s i t t i n g oO—An e x c l a m a t i o n o f c o n t e m p t « 2 — A p o i n t of t h e c o m p a s s 6ft— I p o n H7—A p o i n t of the r o w p i i t 6 9 — T l u ( s y m b o l ) S o l u t i o n w i l l a p p e a r In n e s t I s s u e . Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. H O W TO SOLVE A C R O S S - W O R D P U Z Z L E W h e n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r * a r e p l a c e d In t h e w h i t e s p a c e s t h i s p a s s l e «111 • p e l l w o r d s b o t h v e r t i c a l l y a n d h o r l s o n t a l l y . T h e first l e t t e r In e a c h w o r d !• I n d i c a t e d by a n u m b e r , w h i c h r e f e r s t o t h e d e f i n i t i o n l i s t e d b e l o w t h e p u s . f i e . T h u s No. 1 u n d e r t h e c o l u m n h e a d e d u h o r l s o n t a > " d e f i n e * a w o r d w h i c h w i l l fill t h e w h i t e a p a c e * n p t o t h e first b l a c k s q u a r e to t h e r i g h t , a n d a n u m b e r u n l e r " v e r t i c a l " d e B n e * a w o r d w h i c h w i l l fill t h e w h i t e s q u a r e s t o t h e n e t t b l a c k <>a« b e l o w . > o l e t t e r s g o In t h e b l a c k s p a c e * . All w o r d s u * e d a r e d i c t i o n a r y w o i d s , e x c e p t p r o p e r n a m e s . A b b r e v i a t i o n s , s l a a g , i n i t i a l * , t e c h n i c a l t e r m s a n d o b s o l »te f o r m s a r e I n d i c a t e d l a t h e d e f i n i t i o n s . Amber Found Market in Prehistoric Days Not by any meana "every" schoolboy" might be expected to know the facts which J. M. de Navarre, P. S. A., Fellow of Trinity college, Cambridge, told his sodlence t h e other day In a paper read at a meeting of the Royal Oeogrmphlcal society In London, whf*n he spoke at length of the prehistoric trading in amber, writes the l^ond;on correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor. The study of the finds of prehistoric amber, he explained, as well a s their distrtbotlofu e a s t s no little light on th* human geography of central Europe daring t h e second and last millennium of the pre-Christian eras. While north ern Europe, he added, may have had various raw staffs at Its disposal for purposes of b a r t e h n g with the sooth, a m b e r was t h e one distinguishable and Imperishable substance which It exported on sn extensive scale. Who would have thought of amber as a definttag element in connection with th« prehistoric routes between northern asji sswtbern Europcf Bat OBJO ITTSS ! . Simple Case of Duty, as Manager Saw It President Willium O p e n of thp American Federation of I.nbor said the other day In Washington: "Some of the a r g u m e n t s that employers advance .for cutting down wages remind me of 1111 nnecdote: "A manager was touring the South with an 'Kant Lynn' company, and one day in a hotel the actors and actresses had to put up with a poor dinner of salt codfish because funds were low, hut the runna>rer at a near-by table a t e duck and green peas, und washed them down with a hottle of w h a t looked suspiciously like wine. "As no salaries had been pnid for three weeks, t h e company held an Indignation meetltiR. and a committee waited on the m a n a g e r to protest. " 'Look here,' the committee's spokesman said, 'we don't think we're getting a square deal, boss. We have to eat salt cod, while you gorge celeryfed duck and wine. How about It?" " ' I t ' s all right, quite all right," said the manager. 'Tel! the company I'm doing It for their sakes. What would become of you all if I didn't keep my strength u p ? ' M necessary for the sustenance of the na lion and the army and the navy in wartime. The establishment °f a n o r t a n similar to the board of census now defunct, Is advocated by the u a t minister, to supply material on wMcl. the new bureavi may begin work. A n n \ authorities have decided to c r e a t e thf bureau in the army, as the cabinet leaders, owing to lack of funds, nrt opposed to the establishment of ar Independent organ in the government T h e war minister, however, finds th* present situation of the world con d u c h e to the creation of the bur>at because European and American powers are endeavoring to prepare themselves with complete systems of national mobilization. To Avoid Foot Trouble The public health service gives thi following information on standini a n d w a l k i n g : In using the feet, it If important to (a) toe out a little. If ai all. (b) throw the weight rather to ward the outer side of the foot, (c) try to learn to use the toes to posr as the foot leaves the ground, (d) In standing try to grasp with th* toes, (e) In tiresome long stundinp toe-in on the weight-bearing foot. Japs Make Study of Resource* of Nation Japan's a r m y Intends to establish a mobilization b u r e a u to study and prepare for national mobilization in times of emergency. Having disposed of other changes. Lieutenant General Ugakl. war minister, is ready to deal with the problem. T h e bureau will Investigate a s to what natural resources may be utilized in times of war and the amount of the resources Orchestra la Leaderless In Russia under the soviet rule the •ncommon sight r>f an orchestra playing without a leader will be met with. Under this circumstance, it requires 50 rehearsals for the organization to perfect Itself in a new number. The idea Is that such an orchestra is more In line with soviet principles and gives entrained musicians an excellent opportunity for development in technique t n d SJSJSSJSJBJL A particular example If th# atisttMr state orchestra. *s Irrigation in India In Madras the most recent plan thai has now been sanctioned by the gov ernmenf is the Polavarum I r r i g a t o r project In the d o d a v a r y delta to itrl gate 20.000 acres at a cost of l.ftMU-Ot rupees (1 m p e e Is now worth ;« cents). The government has also saiic tioned the construction of new regula tors at the head of the Kllore canal in the Krishna district.—Oommeici Keports. Cavalier9 and Roandheada During the civil war in Englam (lR4^-lfM9), the partisans of Charlci [ were known a s the Cavaliers, wluli those who espoused the eai:re fx parliament w e r e termed Roundheads These nicknames were first bestower In 1041, as terms of r e p r o a c h ; bui afterwards they came to be adopter a s titles of honor. The Cava lien wore long hair falling In ringlets 0*«* their s h o u l d e r ; while the Round heads wore their balr cropped short and affected extreme simplicity li dress.—Kansas City Times. A FHENCHMAN wrote to th# i'urls **• Academy of Medicine, ahklny; whether there was an} danger of disease being carried by paper money. The learned academy, with uuiuteutional and perhaps unconscious humor, replied that there wu» very little dan- Ber, aa microbes "hate the agitation of constant transfer from one place to a n o t h e r . ' Evidently money ,circulates as rapidly in France a* it does here. Moat of ua a r e quite willing to agree that, even if dlaeuae germs could be carried on bills, few of ua are able to keep rbem long enough to be in much danger. While we don't refuse to accept money In whatever form It la offered. we would all of us rather have clean, new bills Just out of the bunk, than worn, dirty hills that have evidently passed through many hands. Hut aside from the esthetic side of the question, Is there any serious danger of disease being carried by money? it. 1« possible that such a thing might occur, hut practically, the chances are so small as to be negligible. There a r e a few CHses on record of some forms of skin diseases being due to the common habit of women carrying money in their stockings In direct contact with their skin. Hut the short skirts and cobweb hose of today offer lfttle chunce of concealing anything. Another favorite hiding place for women has been the bosom of their dresses. But here again the loose, one-piece dress offers little concealment and no security. So most women today curry their money in their handbags. T h e present day styles in women's dresses are, even in this small particular, more hygienic than the long, heavy, tighte n i n g clothes of yesterday. Hut in any case, paper money, like paper of any kind, ls a poor breeding place for germs These microscopic plants {for most forms of microbes are plants and not animals) like plants of any kind, need a certain amount of moisture. 1 Mi a perfectly dry surface they do not iticreuse und soon die. In the earlier days of our knowledge of genu life practically every object that might harbor these minute bodies wus regarded with suspicion. Those were the days when doorknobs, chairs and a multitude of other harmless objects caused a great deal of uneasiness among nervous people. With wider knowledge, we know today that, while such everyday article* might, under unusual conditions, transfer disease germs from one person to another, as a matter of every day exj>erlence they seldom do. Those diseases which are transmitted are carried by dirty water, dirty food, Insects, animal and hum at; carriers und by personal contact. So don't refuse any money through fear of contagion, (Jet clean new bills when you can or, If you must take dirty bills, change them for clean ones as soon as possible. Keep your money In a purse or bag und don't worry about Infection. QUAIJTY for JO years Out VfoMicti Qiialfci Foods ara apt sold W ftaid. Maniacal A Co. Catenas. U.S. A. A Wonderful Itinerary Ga* away anast winter for * wosaierfal Cnds* «1 two 1 So tfe» Msaiitarmi f y . ^ f c . . pacific A W . tka>saa»cfcaaaa»bytW Prince el Wales BeofMiot*! •*ma...Taa» day a, iachMBac 33½ < tfekagll si G. C McKay, Casaraj Agsst 1231 WM«aMtaaBlT».,Datr«ii, Mfca. Canadian Pacific rVaaaal Life'g Span Extending In spite of t h e fact t h a t the continued betterment of health and living conditions in this century has given Americans the expectancy of longer and longer lives, the average American had his "expectancy of life" reduced from JW.01 years In 1921 to P7.32 years In 1923, or a loss of about eight months. According to statlatlclans of a leading life Insurance company, who compiled t h e figure*, greater prevalence of Influenza and pneumonia In 11*22 caused the reduction, hut from advance Indications for 11)24 and 15)25 the expected span from birth to death will be a larger number of years than It was in 1921, a b a n n e r year. A BABY'S TEN COMMANDMENTS ' • p H E ten commandments which (lod •*• gave Moses from the mountain top have for centuries been recognized a s containing rhe principles of right living for all those who are old enough to regulate their own acts. But huw about the baby who is too young to know what Is good for htm, who cannot even tell his needs and his wants and who must depend on others for his food, his drink and his rest, who can only by crying tell older people whether a pin pricks him, a band scratches him or his stomach h u r t s ? In a "Baby's Hook" the Manitoba health d e p a r t m e n t gives "A Baby's Ten Commandments," which every mother and nurse should study and follow. H e r e they are : 1. Thou shalt not kiss me on the mouth. 2. Thou shalt not sneeze nor cough in my face, for I may tuke c o l d : neither shalt thou expose me to whooping cough, measles or other communicable diseases for 1 am human and may die. 8. Thou shalt not pick me up by the arms, but be careful how thou handiest me and dost lay me down. 4. Tlioa shalt not give me candy, cake, pastry, tea. coffee, or any such thlr.g I may cry for, because I do not know what is good for me. 6. Thou shalt not give me a dirty paelfler to suck, nor allow me to suck my thumb, for It will give me enlarged tonsils, adenoids, to say nothing of spoiling the shape of my pretty mouth. fl. Thou shalt not take me to motion picture shows, nor keep me up at night, for It robs me of my sleep and m a k e s me sick and cross. 7. Thou shalt not rock me to sleep nor Jolt nor trot me on thy k n e e when I cry. 8. Thou shalt give me the right thing* to est, and fe*»d me on time. fi. Thou shalt give me p u r e cool water to drink between my meals, fof I get very thirsty. 10. Thou shslt give me a b a t h every day, d e a n clothes, my own bed, a cosafortah'e room, plenty of sleep in the fresh air to make me grow, and last bat not least, mother love to m a k e Bay life worth while. Not Far Away "Are foodstuffs allowed In the m a l l s ? " "Well, we deliver a lot of mush." answered the postman. WHY SHOULD ANYONE SUFFER WITH INDI8E8TION OR AIT STOMACH MISERYf H jrasi wwjit to ftx •at aT ardar atomfcefa aa Uatt yai rattsb what you —A wH* aot th« hit of s / u r dlatraaa, do wbvat tawHawnds of paopto ha,** flatting; rid of teal tha>t faahng of Um'l ooeh a hard thtek—Toa^a ba*o r*Uta« boat rroac madtaMa--rhaf» afl. B i t battar aUa tor a. bottfo of Dan's raal tha troabaa b ehroBta, two or be a*«da4 to pa* to good haaJthy maka Ilfa worth U-rfaag. ltaJtlag a start ls th* why not gat oaa bottta today wttfc dla«!»et otadarataadis* t»au if at haip you tha porohaaa tan-Bad Make your spare time pay! Man or Woman you can earn a few dollars extra every week in your spare tsjaae* N o Selling or Order Taktos> OanftrVtWail •rock. Write Box 52, Qrand Rhstr Detroit, Mich- RE5IN0L Soothtnq *j\d HefJimf For Rashes &nd Giafittfj r^s4$ • ' • * * - •••#' STJB.^^-•'-'••' '*' . * • . * .:-»*•...>; ;• ^M -t>*^^V*«Ub»ftW^AI>!, ^^^.^^..^^^,1^^^^^^11 Tai"f.. r^?5«s$iV??*ir-'. .vw- >%WKS!.: •m '»» DESPATCH •t r -/- • l I I • I M e W F - W PA. fc-.'V; A X , tfV r .s*j IS s>- i f ' - > • >*#: • r l / . 1 Headquarters I f r r : LIVINGSTON BOYS MAKE BIG SHOWING A T THE STATE FAIR IN 1925 J I The winner at the County Fair were taken to the State Fair, totaling 191 for School Supplies LINFS BAZAAR Hawaii, Opposite Cwrthouse NOTICE I am naw ready and jurepsut to do aH kinds of dental work** my office, over Barry's - Drug Store, tineedayf each weak days, aod other day* by special appointment.. Dr. R. G. Sifter Phone 18F21 Hone Shoeing, General Repairing _j. Ford Repairing F. C BRENN1NG5TAIX Petteysrille Michigan P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No, 3 » PERCY EJLLIS. AUCTIONEER '<.. Not the Oldest in the Not the Longest List of References h JUST THE BEST Tinckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGSj ^Will pay kcash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay •.all the market afford*2fat all times. E. FARNAM. [rB. Gieua heck attended K h c c p a n d u c a J v w . the funeral of Mrt. i'eck'i> niece in Grand Ledge Saturday. (Juy Kuhn went to EiscunuLm Friday after hi* wife and children who have been visiting relatives there tor several weeks past. The Grcbndge Gulf Club had a tournament umeng its utfu members Thursday. M. E. Kuhn of Gregory and G u m Dancer of Stockbridgc chose side*. The.,. linished with a wienie roast in tike evening. Claude Howe and faoiiJy and Mr&. Mike Howe of Onowce are guests ut Mr. and Mr&. Dewey Breui*er. Haskell Wurdeu and family and Mr and Mrs Ver« Wordeu visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs F A Worden Saturday. Mr». Ralph Hartley lias returned to hs* home in Detroit. Mr and Mrs Fred Merrill returned from Crystal Lake Saturday evening. Mr. And Mrs. Alvah Di*on and s>on Stanley of Howell were Sunday guests at the home of her parent*, Mr. and Mrs Will Buhi Sunday. Friends here have just received word that Mr. and Mrs. Tat Brogan of Ionia were the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs Brogan was formerly Miss Mildred Kuhn of this place. Rev. and Mrs Dressel will attend thei Baptist Absociaiton held at Granu, Ledge Tuesday of this week. Rev. Dressel will have charge of the devotional exercise*. Blanche and Dan Howlett are attending school in Howell this year. Thomas Howlett returned to Kula- »ia*oo Sunday with Howard Howleti. Thomas will take a course preparatory for'the medical school. Mr. and Mrs. Hoff have moved into the Howlett house. o E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R» F. D. 2 ' Phone 116eJL-2S \> HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe BJdg. Howell Mich. a ^^%¾¾¾¾¾%¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾%¾¾%¾¾¾¾%¾¾^¾¾^%¾ Drs. Hf.&C.L SIGLER! PINCKNEY OfiRe* H « m t 1K» to 2:30 P. M %%%»<%%%%%»%»»»»»»• » » » % » » » » * » » » * i Mrs. Grace Bennett and son Harry and Mr. Edward Rouney of Lansing spent last Sunday at the M \V. Allison homi. v W Goodspeed of Detroit visited at the Earu Brigham home last werk. Willnrd Bennett and wife and Mildred Bennett of Albion ^spent Sunday and Labor Day at their hotue her.e. Mrs C Kingsley and family attended the Tierce reunion which was held at Lakeside Park, Flint, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Fred Houck and Ed Hoisel of Jackson spent Sunday at the M J rkmel home. Mrs. Niskanen entertained the Kings Daughters last Thursday afternoon. All report a fine time. Ernest Kcw und family of Detroit spent last Sunday at the Albert Dinkel home. Mr. and Mrs. Paulus of Jackson are visiting at the home of their daughter Mrs. M. .k Hoisel Miss Edna Kingsley spent the past week in Albion visiting h«T brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs, Chas Smith took a trip to the Northern part of the state last week. o— SOUTH rOSCO Rasmus Jensen and Mrs. Anna Christian were Tuesday evening visitors at Walter Millers. Mrs Joe Eisele spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Barnard who is quite poorly. Miss Ernbry of Roscommon is staying with her brother and wife, Mr. n«d Mrs. Harold Embry. George Munsell visited his cousin, Lyle Munsell, Sunday Floyd Munsell and Wilber Miller transacted business irt Stockbridge Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C A Youngs returned Monday from a two weeks' «uto trip in the Northern pnrt of the state Walter Miller and family visited Mr. and Mrs. James Allison Sunday evening, and heard a very fine sermon in Detroit via radio. Mr and Mrs. C A Youngs visited her niece, Mrs. Eli Jensen, and Mr Jensen, Wednesday. John Ruttman and family took Sunday dinner with Rasmus Jensen. -1 James Allison and wife returned Son day from a three-days' visit with N friends nl Detroit. 9 •4 - A » • v ' '• The Pocohontas Coal Came at advertised. Another ruth order hat been tent ML Coal is advancing in price. Don't fail to get in on this drive. C. V. VAN WINKLE A large number of the members were lirst year club members this year, but we made the best showing ever, in spite of the fact that they had more competition than ever before. The Holstein Calf Club members from C ° - hoctah Township, who arc the youngest boys iu the club and the newest members made an admirable showing at the State J'ajf. Their calves were fitted the best they know how and with their fancy show halters given them by K. E. Barron, implement dealer in Howell, they got into the fancy money in every class they showed in. Nine firsts, 5 seconds, and 1 fourth were won in the individual and grocip classes in the State Eair, including the ¢50.00 premium on a curloud shipment from the County, the boys won over J&J00.00 in premiums. Following are the winners and their placings. HOLSTEIN Heifer 2 years or over 3rd, Cyril Rose Junior yearling heifer 1st Wilton Griffin Senior Heifer Calf 3rd Wilbur Steinacker Junior Heifer calf, over 4 months 1st Kern Steinacker ', 2nd Kenneth Steinacker j 4th DeWitt Steinacker Herd, 4 females exhibited by 1 club 2nd $25.00 State Association Special 1st, $13.32 National Association Special 1st $13.32 G U E R N S E Y Senior yearling heifer 1st Bernard Burden Junior Heifer Calf 2nd Warren Campbell Bull, 4 months and under 1 year 1st Bernard Burden (jth Bernard Burden, open class Grand Champion Female Bernard urden BLACK TOP D E L A I N E Breeders young flock 3rd Club—$6.00 Flock exhibited by club _-3rd—Club— $8.00 S H R O P S H I R E Ram Lamb *- 3rd Glenn Armstrong Ewe, 2 years and under ,v 3rd Cllenn Armstrong Yearling ewe \ 1st Willis Armstrong 2nd Glenn Armstrong Best flock exhibited by club 2nd—$8.00 | Bett exhibit of Shropshire from on* county, composed of 8 animals— at least 6 females 1st- $12.00 F A T S H E E P Medium wool wether lamb under 1 year 1st Cilenn Armstrong 2nd Glenn Armstrong SCHOOL NOTES At the beginning of the school \c;ir of HI25-1926 \?e find ntiiny new names on the register of I'imkmy Hijzh. It is aeldom true thnt new foreign students are added to any grade> in High J| School except the ninth. It is a fact, however, that not only the ninth, but the eighth, tenth and eleventh as well, have new foreign pupils. The seventh grade numbers seven, all of whom are of course, new to High School as well as the foreign pupils. They are Loretta Roche, Elizabeth Spears, Janet Fiedler, Lesla Hanes, Lucille Kennedy, Russell Read and Burr Glenn. Bessie Wnllaee is the only new out-of-town student in the eighth grade, while in the Freshman class ten out of the fifteen enrollod are new to the school. The foreign students are: Conley Ahrens, Raymond Ledwidge, Wilhelmina Bourbonnais, Viola Burnett, Vivian Kingsley, Berdclla Euler, Louise Gran. egr, Romania Shirey James &ash and Inez Amburgey Gladys Drown Marian Lcvine Henry Shirey Eleanor Gage and Lorita Dillingham have joined the ranks of the Sophomores. Ruth Evers Evelyn Soper and Emil Weddige are the only ones to have joined the Junior class :>:: The Seniors are bemoaning the fact that, so far, only six names are on the clnss roll, those being: Nellie Jones, Bertha Watters, Leola Stackable, M. S. Hinchey, Robert Stackable and Kenneth Reason. It has been rumored that through their arrangements Pinckney will be entertained this winter by the Dennis Lyceum Course and we are sure that, although their number is small, the Seniors will do their best to make this a success, and we hope that everyone responds to their honest efforts. Forty-five are enrolled in Miss Tupper's room, and forty-seren in Miss Green's room. The football team h beginning its season with Emll Weddige, Captani; and Don Swartout, Manager. The first game will be played Friday, September 18, at Fowlerville. Stanley Dinkle had the misfortune to fracture a wrist while cranking his automobile and was out of school a short time. STOWE'S "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" D A T E IS F I X E D WAteh for the big caravan of motor cars and tracks that are required for I Coming Saturday, Sept. 19 i Pinckney Opera House ALICE CALHOUN -S in " Happy Warrior " Comedy Harry Langdon in "Shanghaied Lovers" Coming Saturday, September 26 RICHARD TALMADGE in "The Fighting Demon" Comedy Our Gang in "Derby Day Fable, "She-in-again" Keep Your Credit Good With Us by paying your aecoimt before October 1st. No more credit alter mis date if accounts are not paid. We shall force cofleetion oa all accounts and notes that are two years old. Teeple Hardware .A'*:': * • » » • # • > . • • * £#s '' ^ # W!f W*w$^?W*G&&!& • 1 ; ! ' • ^1 V . - - W •y -1¾ • • • • a a a i i v i MB Wfflt^r 3 r For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Pinckney D^JKitch Entered aft the Poatwtee* i t ^ifidkney » Mich., M Second 01AM Matter LHC0M £. SMITH fUlUSMH ftesjaertptfta, fi.flfr a jear u A i t There never has been ao lavish and adequate a production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" as that which Jno. F Stowe will offer amusement lovers at iJinekney on Thursday. Sent. 24. Mrs. C L Monday. Reason & Reason STUNG! A great many people sadly admit that much that glitters is not gold. Many have been "stung" by poor or worthless securities but a savings account in this bank never "stings." It glitters in prosperity and hard times. It holds out no false promises. It always cams an income. You will always play safe with a savings account. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. BLANKBIM, Prop. Sigler was in Detroit Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family were at Grass Lake, calling on friends, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoff and children of Howell were Sunday callers ut the home of Mrs. i t B Gardner. Mr and Mrs. Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were week eod visitors at the home of Ona Campbell. Miss Helen- Tiplady attended the funeral of Mrs. Eliza Glenan of South Lyon last Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Rose of Ann A/bor spent several days last week with Airs. Caiude Reason. Air. and Mrs. Chas. Eisele ef Lansing were Sujiday guests of Mrs. Frank Lisele Mr and Mrs. Hugh Culver of Crooked Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Lynn Hen dee. Mr. and Mrs S H Carr and Mr and Hf». Chas. Smith motored to Mount l'leattant Saturday. Mervin Nile and family of Jackson, and Ray Leavey and family, of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the home of P. Leavey. Mr. and Mrs. C G Meyer, Mr Morris and Donald Sigler were Sunday visitors fit the home of Dr. C. L Sigler. Miss Clara Eisele is a tthe St. Joseph Academy at Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swarthout anC? son liobby were Detroit visitors last Thursday and Friday. Mr. *nd Mrs. Geo". Jleasoa of Detroit were w e e k ^ d guests of Mr. and Mrs Norman Reason. The Pinckney Fruit Store 7'T ' f>. V With a New, Fresh Stock ofjCandies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the| Seasdn California Oranges, Grape Fruit1 Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates *J .* Grapes, Cocoamits Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery] & #, The Ice Cream Season We are fplly equipped for th* best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our Ice Cream, YMH Lie i t : Mr. and Mrs. McKernan of Chelsea were guests of Mr. and Mrs Ed Fur-, nam Friday. Mrs. Emmets Barry and children or Stockbridge spent U» wcafc with Mrs,. Alfred Monks. £/ ,* * Mrs. Dan t^uish of Dexter and Miss Ann Dunlavey of Webster left September 12th for a trip to Quebec and the Sacred Shrine. Mr. and Mrs. Will Steptoe of Webster were Sunduy guests of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Shehan. Roxhe Shehan and Ambrose Murphy were Cleveland visitors a couple ot days last week. Mr. and Mrs. S E Darwin made a business trip to Lansing Friday. Mrs ,Jas Tiplady is visiting Mrs. Henry Doody of Dexter. Mrs John Monks and daughter Lela, Casimir, Lyman and Claude Monks ot Lapsing were Friday callers at th* ] home of Ed. Farnam. Mrs. Sarah Burchiel is visiting relatives at WalkerviUe y Dr. and Mrs. R G Sigler and Geoff* Sigler were in Detroit, Saturday C a p t Will Fisk and family of Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, are visiting at the homes of Will Fish and C Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks and daugh ter Marie of Jackson were Sunday guests of Miss Lucy Harris The Misses Florence and Drusilla Murphy are attending St. Mary's Academy at Monroe. Mrs. Guy Fuller of Hamburg and Mrs. N F Chubb of Webberville were Sunday visitors at the home of W i n Haadee JOE GENTILE ,|.'VTfce scenes which are large enough, <*£ 401 the most spacious stage could be easily improved, Tboae repreg the Ohio river ni winter, the taffcy pass in which George Harris smttects his family, the St. Claire planon, the levee at New Orleans, the on fields in full bloom, and the estial City" are all most notable Utfects. Each pictures the reality as flipsely as paint and canvas will pcrand the stage prospecting is so big the effect is exceptionally pleasv The company U also worthy of vironment One grand night only at Pinckney on the . . X - *.*anV l - * , - • CHURCH SERVICES COMMUNITY' CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH » >',:>. R»v H. E. M*ycroft, Pastor V— Morning worship 1U:30. Subject: The Unchanging O""^1 - Sunday School at 11;3U. Christian Endeavor 7:15. Evening Service 8:UU. Subject: "Not Ashamed." o MMBmmm« • • • • « ! • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • * • « ST. MAJtY'S CHURCH R«v. F. J. McQuillan, Paator Masses during summer months 7:30 and 9:30 a. m. Lest mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o~ GREGORY CHURCH NOTES • Milton W. Dre**d, Pastor At the 1U:80 hour of worship next Sunday tfie subject will be /'Three Great Promises of Christ." A^ we go forth sowing the precious seeds of God's Word among men we can be sure that some day we shall reap a sure reward. Therefore .it 7:30 the pastor will preach on "The Five Crowns.' We wish to empasize the two special hours for Bible Study Sunday School at 11:30 each Sunday, and Prayer, Praise, and Bible Study on Thursday at 7:30. VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The village council has extended the time for paying village taxes for 1925 to October 10th Blanch Martin, Village Treasures'. The Shot Direct Mr. Boom and Mr. steddy were Dullness enemies, but chance had placed them on the name board of directors. One duy, after a meeting, Mr. Boom was holding forth. "There are hundreds of ways of making money,'' he said, provocatively. "Tea," put In Mr. Steddy, "but only one honest way." "What way's t h a t r asked Mr. Boom, sharply. "Ah!" retorted Mr. Stcddy. "I thought you wouldn't kDOw It!" WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. COW'S- S e v e r a l cows for sale. W. ('. Miller PURK BRKD—Ulack Top H>m f"r sale or exchange. M. .1. lloisel. PILL HF.MKPY- \V W. White of Howell has a pile remedy guaranteed to cure any form of piles or money refunded, Also a remedy for rheumatism -there';, nothing better anil several other remedies he lias for sal. Write or call W. W. White, 93,5 Kmerson St. Howell, Mich HOLSTKIN BLT4L for sale. Eighteen months old. A line one. ileade Farm, Dexter, Mich., North Lake Road. WANTKD—-School girls to room,or room and board. Phone 19b'21. JL'KHAM-JLTtSKY cow for sale, also oO Barred Rock and Ancona pullets. Mrs. Nora Sidcr. ELECTRIC LAUNDRY—Pirst class washing and ironing guaranteed. Fine shirts, colloars, etc, finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing and cleaning done promptly and neatly. Mrs. K. M. Battle WRITE FOR CIRCULARS of the famous White Rotary electric sewing machine. Headquarters for hemstitching and pecot edge work. White Sewing Machine Co., 205 E. Washington S t Ann Arbor, Mich. .''OR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Bd. Spears, one mile west of Plnckneg. DOLL UP T H E OLD BU»—And n\ake it look aa if it had some pep. Darid Jones, automoiile finishing. CASH PAID—For false teeth, gold erewna and bridges, old magnet poiata and old gold. Ma* to Hoke Smelting and Reining m., Otaego, Mich. Let us hear from y«u. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). Paul Fohey. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every Week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magasines, metal, etc Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices tor second head fnrnitsrett H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpet to snake into ruga—drop us a card. We furnish herders free. Yen will like our work and our prices. Plackaey Fluff Rug Co* Etotkaey, Mtea. FOB SERVICE—Shorthorn Durban Ball eUflbU far ftajgtry. 1 4 9p#*rt> i « • The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on * . Cherry Ice Cream a most deled able frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE Fifteen Bushels of Dirt Tests indicate that not less than fifteen bushels of dirt come into the ordinary house in the course of a year. A large part of it is of course disposed of by broom ars)d dustpan— but not all, by any moans. Here is a proof: Sweep a carpet thoroughly, sweep it until not a speck of dirt appears or an ounce of strength remains in your arms. Then let an electric vacuum cleaner pass over it—and look at the bag. You will see dirt aplenty. Broom and dust cloth may make a house look clean; the) electric vacuum cleaner makes it truly clean and sanitary. Come in and see how conveniently you can acquire one of these labor-saving, health-promoting devices. S S 8 ' r • t THE DETROIT EDISON j COMPANY I Man-Made World "U I believed In change I should sketch a world where women would live upon shelves, shelves without ladders. One would take them down when one wanted them; they would be delifhted to be taken down, clapping their little hands, cooing like babies, and yet understand one's deepest thoughts. One would also take them down In the morning to do the housework; at other times one would live sternly and bravely with other men as stern and brave, until one came to need again the women who would be akin to those very expensive dolls who say 'Pa-pa' end "Mum-ma' when you press a spring. When one got tired of their repertory one would send them to the shop to have a different repertory put tn-M—W. L. George la "The Triumph of GalHo." Syitem Among Bird* Warblers, kinglets, chickadee*, nuthatches and creepers while working through the branches Is quest of tiay Insect prey, keep up aa Insistent lisping so that they need apply their sharp. eyes only to the problem of catching game. Their ears tell them yoet wnere their nearest neighbor Is located fe this way much confusion is avoided. A bird does not crowd trpoa lie oeJaf> bor; he picks fresh territory |§ fcvnt and all the while be can keeVjfc touch with his fellows. The Gift Appropriate Tour daughter." said Mrs. Oldcas- Ue, after being conducted through, the newly furnished wing of the magnificent palace occupied by the new-rich Bullinftons, "has such a splendid vocabulary." "Do you think so?' her hostess replied. " J oil sh* wanted to get hex one of them escritoires, but I madt up my mind right at the start that a vocabulary would look better m t room f i - nished like hen, even It it didn't east quite *e much." Only in the WiQema A characteristic distinguishing, Willow family from praetlcafl:f jtif others Is that both the polh and the saed-prodwelBg flowers ranged la dfeopta* taseela, say* HaMta" f*eo the> association. Vvmewv have thatr poUan^eattag ranged Is WfaaMatv but to no other ttHBy Mt j ^ ssjeeVproduclng towers also sTwapaCm this distinctive way. Perfectly Se*> "I was afraid my sermon Usst day would annoy some of a y but rt dld&V s«M the "What was yomr subjaetr friend. "The Dupiidty «4, and V <:'">*£§ -•ifi ;$£ w. $& B4 1 apoka that wayo-o aJ*d*Ja«Hrt in AM V • V : & • : $ • - .aft*-; :'uS^.> •"' |^S'» •V;VA,' V" ? ' • » • * * * : > • * ' A A ^ f * * * . . ,, uX-Sfc' rVWf^TZ^jf^TP 'v"i.™™' H m i . — • »,, ! • ! , • ! mmapmmm •"; s^xfyf*'••• ' ^tfft&fitfWu. MartrvaiaAtffc" THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Gurka SughnM Father Speaks His Mind m THE FEATHERHEADS Br L F. V u Zdm YES, THAT'5 FELiA FEATHER HEAD - I M GLAD Mi Ob^ALDS HIM jOHn SHEIK*ca WESK2R «* ^ ^ £ " «=^_ SWHT THINK OF A MAM FELIX FEATHERHEAD'5 A G E , ALMOST BROKE AT^D WITHOUT A JO& WASTltV HIS TIME WATCHih' HOUSE WRECKERS "IF MT OSWALD WAS AS LAZT AS / • r— HIM I D — - , ^ BUT DAISY. ^OU CAhY -~r-zr~ Y l E L L - M T MAT BE ALL HH5 / C ^ o r i PIPE'S FAULTTEH, U S O K . To STOP HERE QUTTA SKoHT- >/HAT'S THE METER SAT 9^ The Battle ...AN' ME SO(HG TO CA^M ^ S A Y , THROW THAT AMD CARRYS", AN' LUGGING] EM6IME 1« REVERSE HOME FOOD, AM' TOL) SAIL /A MAM WITH MY R£' UP IM A TAXI WITHOUT A / PuTATlOM'S GOTTA Kti? THING I N I O U R A R M S r\JP APPEARANCES - I ' V E OR YOUR HEAD - B Y / GOT TD MAKE PEOPLE THINK GOSH I 4— r T IM STILL *^E 5ERRIES-HOOI "tOUR HEAD HIGH-THAT'S ,MY MOTTO DI Our Pet Peeve DD[ Along the Concrete D HOME WANTED FOR A BABY ¾ ¾ « V^LL , «1 CAACKTi "S»l4 OUCWT To PLtA$« Tootsy j HtLLO MN LlTTLe TboT5T 1 Me WAS OUT ON Twe. sTfcM IM ^ £>ASKETl AMO U£R£ AR£ SOMt R05C.4 ArtO CAMON — GW10ROP51 , FOR HCA^ENi S A K E ! %0fl, 8¥«E.THCMT 1R5I NOi THAT5 HOUOMC. ITS ft COMPLAiMT v. DeWRTMEttT. / t* A aooo HoweV 57te Clancy Kids Let's Hope Timmie Will Never Use It When He's a Man By PERCY L. CROSBY ft* IM ItaClvif N»»i»*Mr •?•*<•<' * • ? • • & : , • • . THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Tfeast Foam Hear it crackle and snap as you knead it Too well-rucn loaf that Yeast Foam assures has made it the favorite of home bread makers. Send for free booklet The Art of Baking Bread? Northwestern Yeart Ox 1 7 3 0 North Aablaod Ave. Chicago, IIL • • # . St dan $775,/. *. ^. Uttumg, Mich. M O R E P 6 W E R ! M O R E P U L L ! M O R E P E P ! Low cost Transportation Star <m Cars COMMERCIAL CHASSIS . . . |425 ROADSTER $525 TOURING . $525 C0UPSTER . - ¾ . N f . - . > i595 COUPE . . . . , , , . . . . $673 COACH O L . i . ^ ' 1 ' J t ^ • * 6 ? 5 SEDAN r ? > . ' | 7 . \ .*'. $775 DURANT MOTORS, Inc. 250 West 57th Street, New York General Sales Dept. — 1 8 1 9 Broadway, N e w York Dealers and Service Station} throughout the United States Canada and Mexico Putvr*: Elizabeth, N. J. Lansing, Micb. Oakland, Cal. Toronto, Ont . J Mothers Wear 'Em Too One reason so many modern girls are taller than mother may be discovered just beneath their stocking heels. —Boston Herald. Definition of a Peddler When a book peddler calls, that may be regarded as a nuisance; when a bond peddler calls, that's flattery.— Duluth Herald. * • • Ptrmantnt roads art a good investment —not an expense How Much Are Poor Roads Costing You? 5,000,000 of America's 18000,000 motor vehicles are recognized as an economic necessity on the farm. Is your car giving the full efficiency of which it is capable—and at the lowest cost per mile possible? Not if you are jolting over, humps and ruts. Not if you get stuck in the mud. In addition to the time you thus lose along the • way, you also pay from one to four cents s mile more in gasoline, tire and repair bills than you would pay on permanently paved highways. Think, too, how many so-called improved roads have gone to pieces within the past few e years, thereby piling up bus/ ^ " ^ ' " " f and rebuilding costs. Contrast all this with the record of Concrete Roads—the roads that have repair buik out and maintenance buih in. Firm, rigid and unyielding, free of bumps, ruts, holes, mud and dust, they are, in every way, the most economical roads. Tell your highway officials you want more Concrete Roads. Such an investment will pay you big dividends year after year. La as give you alt the i AakSorouf i PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION i l l West Washington Street CHICAGO A National Ormizatim to Improve and Exttmd the Um of Concrete Offices is 30 Cities Flare Is Feature of New Fall Duds In discussing the fall fashions In women's coats and dresses, especially apparel for the young lady who is atv ending school, a fashion writer In the New York Herald-Tribune says: Let us start with the coat or cape as a beginning and work Inward. Coats for autumn are more ample, surely from the waist downward, and most of them are made from beautiful rough materials with an Incredibly soft, long naj), something like velvet. The* are marked with the designs you see In men's overcoats and winter suits— chevrons, zigzag stripes, shadow plaids and small Irregular diamonds. The outside of these winter coats la usually of some neutral tint like smoke gray, dull boi« du rose, light brown or bright navy blue, and the inner side is of a bright color, so that many of them are made without linings. Coats are made with flaring hacks, many of rhem swinging free from the shoulders, and ;ire quite straight in front with diagonal closings or else are huttuned up to the chin. Jenny makes the backs of her youthful coats plaited from a deep shoulder yoke, which is very attractive if the material is not too heavy. Chanel buttons some of her coats straight down the center front from the chin. They ha\e round collars of material or fur which frame the face and flarp from the shoulders at the side and back. Double-Faced Materials. Some of the most attractive French costumes for the high school girl are three-piece, being composed of a cape and sports suit, l.ucien Lelong makes these suits of double-faced material with circular full-length capes that fit the shoulders and show double-breasted jackets with front-plaited skirts. The interior'of the cape is a bright color, and the skirt is also made of this brilliant side of the material. Another version of the three-piece suit, from Vlonnet, shows a cape of gray lined with bright blue and a gray dress of frisca over whii-h is worn a doublebreasted vest of bright blue. School dresses have Jumper bodices and either circular or plaited' skirts. Popular materials are a loose-woven fabric called kasha natte. frisca and cashmere. Remember that the Jumper should be considerably shorter than tast season, reaching Just to the hips and no farther, and that the sleeves must be loosp at the top. Standing band collars have, to a great extent, replaced the familiar round collar. Some of these collars have long bands that tie in front, on the shoulder or in back, and others have the band opening in front into « V. Martial et Armaeid have a dress for the young girl made of hois du rose cashmere with •straight unadorned front and Jacket back, split at the renter, with rounded corners joining nt the round lace collar. The hack <if the skirt is and cashiiiere. Jenny make* charming frocks <if crepe de chine iu soft shades of capuciues, L»uis Uu rose, madonna blue and green and trims them with collars, cutis and bands of velvet in the same tone. Madeleine Vionnet makes some of her young girl frocks of wool and bauds them with a lightertoned crepe de chine. Lace collars and cuffs are also &een on acme of t i e s e frorks. Ths Circular Cut. Skirts show a preference for the cir cular movement, although plaits art also prominent. The godet is not- used so much as either full or half-circular skirts. Plaited dresses of crepe de chine, banded in wool of the same shade or a lighter or darker tone of It are being offered by such houses as Chanel, Premet and Martial et Armand. These dresses are shown with Wrap Du Soir of Silver Cloth Lined With Pal* Pink Valval fully gathered and has apron ties. This creates a new and youthful line that gives a Uttle relief from the familiar Jumper bodice. However, the simple jumper frock of any of the new woolens, either patterned or plain with a rough surface, is the popular Parte entry for the Prix de la Jerme Pille. Every amusing fantasy of trimming impossible In the simple Jumper frock. Naturally there must he nothing that detracts from Its line, for half Its charm lies in the silhouette with that d e t e r skirt fullness that allows perfect freedom of movement without destroying th© harmony of line. The newest decoration is a hand of fine shirring that may be placed on collar, cuffs and also at the hem, while It is also being Introduced on skirt pockets or wherever the Ingenuity of the designer suggests. For informal parties and afternoon wear there are Innumerable dresses of crepe and velvet combined, or crepe A Dance Frock of Scar let Chiffon With Silver Embroidery. sweater? of the wool banding; that 1« a reseda green crepe de chine dress plaited from a deep shoulder yoke and having a hem, pipings and collar and cuffs of dark green kaslianntte, Is worn with a sweater of the same fabric that fastens straight down the cen ter front with green bone buttons and Is banded with the lighter crepe de chine. , Sometimes, particularly In the models of Madeleine Vlonnet and Lu- <ien l.elong, the sweater is replaced by the .double-breasted sleeveless Jacket. Sweaters and Jackets of shadow plaid are worn with plain circular skirts' of wool and with lonn coats or capes of plaid In order to give ! warmth when needed. The young girl's dance frocks and general party dresses for early an- 1 umin have very full skirts Indeed, and many of them have straight bodices that are cut to the normal waistline or [ at the longest, not lower than high on the hips. A dance dress of this type, from Drecoll, Is made of dull orange velvet with a straight bodice, cut to a V In front and hack, and a skirt made very full with circular gores. It Is new and entirely charming. Lelong has an attractive .party frock for the young girl made of white crepe de chine with a skirt that is made full by means of godets all nround, and a straight square-necked bodice. Over this Is worn a sleeveless jacket of rose-colored velvet, surplice tn front and tied In a sash at the back. Doucet has a debutante's dance frock made 6t madonna-blue tulle with a V-necked bodice and a godeted skirt, worn over a straight Blip of cream-colored lace. For Hop and Prom. Louise Boulanger offers a unique party frock for the young girl, made of white and silver crepe with a straight bodice and long sleeves, bishop in cut, silt from wrist to the front and side of the armbole. The skirt is very full in front and has a butterfly sash of silver tulle placed at the waistline In front only. Capea of velvet or coats of velvet and lame brocade are worn with such frocks. Scarf collars are more often shown than collars of fur. The guiding principle for the modern young girl In choosing her wardrobe is simplicity. In later years she can cover herself with embroidery and elaboration If she will, but if she is wise, or ber parents are, she lets youth reap the full advantage that fa given It by a charming, slim figure and a fresh complexion, and lets her frocks form a setting rather than Mil the foreground of the picture. Naturally, the simplicity will vary directly with the age of the girl, and It will not do to deny the budding col* lege undergraduate tome of the frills and furbelows of the post-debutante, particularly In evening clothe*. For girls atill In the secondary schools however, the American tradition of un» affected simplicity should be follows* without deviation. Wettem Bo/$ Rom* Take* Prizm Honor U thee* were the good old times, when laurel wreaths rested on deserving brows, fourteen-year-old Jimmy Dunning, rose grower extraordinary, would have one cocked over his cowlick, and a youthful blackamoor page besides, 10 carry the tall of his toga, says the Portland Telegram, which continues : • n d nobody would blame him for strutting through the forum or festival center or wherever the admiring crowds might be assembled For Jimmy has put ail the old heads among the local rose growers to rout and won the grand sweepstakes prize for the beet blossom at the rose show against contestant* who have spent double hit lifetime In making pruning a fine art and fertilization a matter ot prayer. The judges decided that a Frau Oarl Druachki roae, grown on one of Jimmy's own bushes in the family garden at 884 East Yamhill street, was the finest among all the aristocrats of blossoms entered at the show. Bee Library a Memorial The Miller apicultural library at the Wisconsin College of Agriculture contains more than 1,100 bookB and bulletins relating to bee culture. After the death of Dr. Charles C. Miller at Marengo, 111., In 1920, fellow beekeepers sought some means of perpetuating his memory. A memorial library was finally decided on, which was endowed by the beekeepers and others. Because of the interest which the Wisconsin College of Agriculture displayed In beekeeping the Miller library was established there. The librury is an international monument to beekeeping, says a bulletin by H. F. Wilson, in charge of the agriculture department of Wisconsin college. Early Handkerchief Churchmen have been credited with being the first to use handkerchiefs in Europe, and for a time priests alone were permitted to carry them. Even they were subjected to certain restrictions of use, for the handkerchief formed part of the vestments of the cleric's office and as a "facial," by which name it was known, was worn by the priest omciatlng before the altar. Looked That Way "Are you going very far on your camping trip?" Susan asked her small friend Betty. The little girl considered deeply before she repMed, "Yes, I think so, if 1 can tell anything by the signs." "Signs?" Inquired Susan "What signs?" Betty considered again. "Why," she answered, at length, "the long arguments that mother and daddy have." Wireless Motion Pictures • Motion pictures of a windmill In action are said to have been projected, with the aid of radio, on a screen five miles away. The Inventor, Mr. Francis Jenkins, predicts that his apparatus will be sufficiently refined tn a year's time to make wireless motion pictures practical tot commercial use. The Cutloura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep It clear by making Cutlcura your everyday toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table is complete without them.—Advertisement. Some Modern Wonder* The great wonders of the world are sometimes listed as the telephone, wireless telegraphy, radium, spectrum analysis, the Rlrplane (?), anesthetics I and antitoxins and X-rays. Human Race Summed Up Few things are needed to make a wise man happy; nothing can make a fool content; that is why most men are miserable.—La Rochefoucauld. Free Verse "He's a writer' of free verse, you say!" "Yes; he's never been paid for i poem yet." Self-defense Is nature's oldest law.— Dryden. The golden rule measures 12 Inches to the foot. WEAK, RON-DOWN NERVOUS, DIZZY Mrs. L e e Suffered From AD Tbeee Troubles, but Lydia & Piokham's Vegetable Compound Made Her Well Terre Haute, Indisna>-"I sod run-down and in such a nervous dition that I hardly do my I was tired all time and dizzy, no appetite and < not sleep* I ; J different for a year bat t b s j did s o t help a s * Then my huabatt saw the ad. for Lysw E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound SB the newspapers SM had me take i t I regained my strength and never felt better in my life.' It com* pletely restored me to hearth. I had practically no Buffering when .my baby boy w s s born and he is very strong ano healthy. I know that the Vegetable Compound is the best medicine a woman can take before and after childbirth for health and strength. X would be willing to answer letters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound." — Mrs. Wat. J. L E E , Route E, Box 648, Terre Haute, Indiana. Lydia E. Pink ham'a Vegetable Compound is a dependable medicine for sO these troubles. For sale by druggists everywhere. A wayward of love's work the son say8 labor lust old man. w that it Is a case lien he falls t- J Health Builder HOSTETTER'S Celebrated Stomach Bitten is a whokaome took. Keeps the etomacb la good condition and improve* the appetite. MU. r*,h**. .. Patro*0- ** V ten* *•*>«*•. t^**^1 •£££ (VaselV iS'iI!e( •ness Ut***- - ^ ^ ' > . P A R K E R S ' " ~ HAIR BALSAM ; SflnovwDaadraff-steee Heir faSMs I t i a e m f u l u i uii ^ ^ •feted! H I N D E R C O R N S a««»e. com*, oav ltoeaevee, aB, tektMc., twtoeMlki n»s1 1 petn. enenrea oonfort to ISe walking eesy. Uo by mail or at Di Um. Hieeox Cbemieti Worta, Petetafw, M. 1 OUTFIT PRBE—Complat* court* In mealcuring taught by mall for t&. Opportunity to »trn bis morifly. Actdamy, Kellovg Bid*. Addraai Nation** Washington. D. C HOME WORKERS— 20« goertnteed werkahlo plan*. No peddling, Junk aalMng. Spare* Mm*, money-making bualnaaa. Hera'a yowt choice inr! chance. HoMan, Storm L*akt, la. KUKU* KEEPS HAIR IN CURL THBUBSJ werka. Bottle curia twalva tlm»« Thai • «d" find 60 c*nt« buy* )1 00 bottle. A. W KSTABROOK, LONOMOTT, OOUO. UiTEHT COLLEGIA\ CRAZE—Satin gar* tern, adorned with painted Parlaltn doll h*ad>. &0c pair. Stata color. Lt Veen Nov* elty Co., 17 San Marco Bldg.. Cincinnati, OA W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 37-1926. It doesn't matter If tx'auty Is only skin deep as long as the akin is worn on the ontslde. CHILDREN CRY FOR M O T H E R : - Fletcher's Castoria is especially pre* pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and BoweU, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To s*oM irritation*, always look for ths su^-atore of ^Z*rff%l&&U Atafagejy Htpntesi-.Eo gpjgcs, Pbjrtkisns armywbere reccratod aV . < ^ - . . * • • ' . * '&' •3'i ':&«£KS:,$:*& ^ # T i m n rr i i "i i l l if mm* rr "TTTOW: «•; SfelsW.**^'**^* ^¾ •4'3 3P " H J J J . " g " ^ 1 I . * I:; ir" ?1r i -v ' 4 ;.'!> i; i I •ft- ^ l ^ ( ft- :1 1 I 1 ^ : . • ' • PVfc. r DISPATCH 8 I fi Queen Quality Shoes The Autumn Styles Reveal New Beauty .in Footwear Fashions sj Queen Quality style experts have outdone themselves this year • • in creating new models of great beauty and fine workmanship • • —the kind of shoes demanded by women and young women • J for every occasion. ' 1 Sale! ) r>»« I S flUUJLIIf ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Patent lxe*ber, ftid and 3atm in Queen QuaBty —$5.59 to $7.50 Other makes run from $4.75 to$6 B**Ti •fiiwi, num Fine Vici Kid Lace Oxfords in Queen Quailty_ _|fc.00 and $5.50 Other makes in Arch Support Oxfords $5.00 per pr ! Good Street or School Slipper* in black or tan (not Queen Quality) .$2.95, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 W. J. DANCER & CO. | Stockbrldge iwiich, • slBBslslslslWalsjsjaBsMsinJislI Better than PUls rHJ WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tiblets. They^ase easier and more pleasant to take, more genjle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dote. Every bottfc guaranteed by your druggist.. CiiamberlH »rfs Tablets Hfnrjjjg jfeddfd to quit farming I will sell at my farm, one mile aouth of Anderson or three miles west and one spile south of Pinckney Thursday, Sept 24th Commencing at 10 o'clock, sharp Three Head Horses 11 Head Cattle Poland C. Brood Sow 7 Shoats, 100 lbs each Chickens, Turkeys Oats, Corn, Hay 11 acres Beans Farm Tools, Etc. Cream Separator Household Goods| Many Other Articles 1,11 ,"f! iT-Ja^JJ> **\ r*.1*t»).M State of Michigan, the Probate court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 31st day of August A. D. 1925. Present: Hon.Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Edna M*xw«ll, Deceased. KiUey Brokaw Clark having filed in &aid court a petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of her death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seised, It is ordered, that the 28th day of September A- 19. 1925 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further .ordered, that public notice thereof be given ^y publication of A copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of he*rjag in .the Pinckney Dispatch, a aewspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, , Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Pa rsh all Register of Probate • • "' o STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of How- «11 in said Ounty, on the 25th day of State of Michigan, the Probate cotrt for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the probate office, m the City of Howell, in said county, on the 31st day of August A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Louise Brokaw, Deceased Kitsey Brokaw Clark having filed in said eoutt a petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of her death the legal heisj of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seised, It is ordered, that the 28th day of September A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock in the sbreaoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition} A t A. Tl 109JI '* '8 *u r t n c r o'dered, that public no- " S t e n t ! Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge * " ^ ' J * * ™ h/ P«b l i c a t i o n o f _* 1^. ^ x a cops/ of this order, for three succesgsTjCe <a*aftter of the estate o f , i v e w e e k * Parlous to said day of V&£*-t':•JOrtE- f i M t f i Deceased. hearing, In the Pinckney Dispatch, a ^i^r.\ 4^lt.4»ocbe having filed in said newspaper printed and circulated in flaal administratioji eccouat* aaid county. praying lor the allowance WILLIS I , LYON'S, Mil i t the assignment" and Judge of Probate *f ( M / t d e i t of said es-A true copy Celestia Parshall # * RefUUr of Probata J \ September A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock in the fsrenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It U Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ofthis ordaa. for three successive weeks prcviouswo said day of hearing, in the PIN K N E Y DISPATCH a newspaper p*nted and circulated in said county. - Willis L. Lyons, A trie copy. Judge of Probate Ceiestia Parshall, Register of Probate. TERMS CASH FRANK HANES, PROPC. P. DOLLBEE, Auctioneer CLARE HANES, Clerk STATE O MICHIGAN, the Probate court for the county of Livingston, At a session ui said Court, held at the 1'robate Office in the city of Howell in said county, ou the 19th day of August A. D. 1U25, Present: lion. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of Roeina Mercer, Deceased. Floyd 1. Leib having tiled in said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is ordered, that the 21st day* of September A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. ,t jQtf fee 3IH day of • V STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Circuit court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. J. T. Mail, Plaintiff, vs The unknown wife of Samuel B. Ferguson, Elisabeth A. Marsh, John Wilson, Richard' Marsh, and Robert McLaughlin and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court J for the county of Livingston in chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 21st day of July, 1925. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said causa, that Jtiie plaintiff has not beta state after A diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are : alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any per* sonal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside^ or whether the title, interest, claim} lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other. person or persons, or whether such! title, inerest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will byi the said defendants. And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able after diligent search and in*' quiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named. Upon motion, therefor, of Don W. Van Winkle, attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns ca^se their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof,*ana that in default thereof said biU be taken as confessed by said defendants anS each and all of them. It Is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county, once in each week for at least six successive weeks. J. B. MUNSELL, Jr. Circuit Qourt Cojamiasioner, .Livingston County, Michigan A true cofcy John A. Hagman, Clerk. The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Brighton, Livingston county, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: The" soul:<west quarter (1-4) of the southeast quitter (1-4) of Section number thir ,en (13) in Township two (2) norO, Range six (6) east, Michigan. Don W. Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff. Bueioeai Address* Howell, Michifan, ^ .*v tehi.«M*»^V f i ' P ' i •*>' « *f fljf* « « £ * * t a i * « * • * . Thursday Sept 24 THE THIRTY-S1XTH ANNUAL TOUR OF ir:f- '•^A'iWit. rf • v , £ >•&. / : >-¥f*&i> V - tsRm \WZl J^*^'*&e*hiM zf; A SPECIAL f R A I N 6 F MOTOR CARS, TRUCKS AND TRAILERS Showing Under a Monster Water-Proof Tent with Seating Capacity for Two Thousand People A PICK OF IUSSIAN BLOOD HOUNDS 500--RESERVED OPERA CHAIRS--500 — — — — — — " • • — • — — — — • • — • • i i I . i i AM vMMINSC STAG! * CORCCOUS SCENERY CREAT M I O t t A H I C A l EWWWC7S The Barnum off T*hem All* More Grand Novelties Than Ever Presented Wilfi One Show GRAND T R A N S F O R M A T I O N SCENE POPULAR PRICES Of ADMISSION grand Operatic Orchestra at Each Performance ms*m*e!-%*m &&. .<$£ sr' S- SZ-r* m '-"%.. +• ^s •>^.r ^ * ~ ^ a a w THE LARGE TEXT AS"D GkOLWDS WILL BE UklLLIANTLY ILLUMINATED BY riTOWE'8 FIVE THOUSAxVD DOLLAR ELECTRIC LIGHTING PLANT, MAKjNG IT AS BRIGHT AS UNDER THE NOON DAY SUN, THEREBY ENABLING THE PRESENTATION OF ALL THE BEAUTIFUL ELECTRICAL EFFECTS. PRISMS, ETC., SO ESSENTIAL FOR A PROPER AND SATISFACTORY PRODUCTION OF THIS GRAND OLD P L I Y . THIS IS THE COMPANY WHICH IS OWNED, MANAGED AND UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF MR JOHN A. STOWE, THE ONLY LIVING NEPHEW OF THE AUTHORESS, H.fRRIETT BEECHER STOWE. THE PERFORMANCE IS PRESENTED FROM THE ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT, WHICH WAS BEQUEATHED TO MR. STOWE BY HIS AUNT. ADMISSION—Children 25 cents, Adults 5 0 cents WANTED—TRUCK DRIVERS AND WORKING MEN. GOOD PAY, EASY WORK AND THE BEST TREATMENT. . * # j . K-V < -¾ :.WV|V • » ' - • , • W W « " * • ' V J ^ E K S C T R ^ 1 " " K .- ••» >:.'•• ' . » « * * « 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 16, 1925 Description An account of the resource September 16, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-09-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6d79a026756f8bd853e0c5e9d0e1cd4d.pdf a741b83341962520c604f76f717b49a5 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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PWP I OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE I KEW THArS FIT TO PRINT SB OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE , IS 12 PER YEAR V44T Pintkney, ton County Miclijgiat Wecbttd, StpWttber 16, 1931 No 3 3B3BatTC Tk Howell Fair Has Passed Cats tbo Attendance AUo MMway and Ust of Exhibitors The attendance at the Howell Fair this year was considerably cut by the depression Their night crowds were fairly Urge however Quite a little interest was created Wednesday by the Detroit Nrws Giro plane which arrived in the afternoon before the I timein succession these two flocks bell game It made a landing on the ball diamond and after submitting to extensive examination by the crowd made several flights with some of the fair officials as its passengers The usual number of horse races were pulled off each day As an add ed attraction running races were added with a nearby riding academy or dude ranch furnishing the ponies The midway attractions were the emaUcotm , numberin vuarsbrut m years there were lunch and refreshment stands galore The ferris wheel, merrygoround and whip were very much in evidence In the live stock exhibits was a good showing of poultry, cattle, hogs, and sheep but only a few horses Tfri MichState Sanatorium herd of Hohteins had the banner herd but refused to accept anxxremiumsthis year on the grounds that they were owned by a state institution W C Hendee A Sons of Pinckney and Armstrong Bros, of Fowlerville securedmost of the sheep andTiog prizes Friday was probably the biggestattendance day as all of the schools in the county closed to allow the children to attend the fair Jw liTaTi of the three base ball games played the results were extremely one sidvd Pinckney lost to Howell 6 to l Stockbridge was winnerover Williamston Thursday 7 to 2 and won the title Friday by easily trim ming Howell 7 to 3 The Howell sports opened their purse strings and hired Pemberton of MiehWan State to pitch their first gamteTHe won over Pinckney mostly because Howell gave him errorless support On Friday they were supposed to have another outside pitch er to stand Stockbridge onheVTrea About time for the game to start, a stranger appeared wearing a Light A Water uniform who was announced as Red Herring The supposition was that he was the Red Herring who pitches for the DetroitTigers If the fact that he was to oppose them was to scare Stockbridge to death it fail ed of its purpose as they hit him freely and scored twice the first inning The Howell lads also developed stage fright and Kicked in with some six mfcplays Stockbridge had a young pitcher in the box who formerly pitched for Stockbridge high school by name of Stevens Swarth out and Lefty Reason used to win ovrr him wh hy were Flecks Make Record Shewing at Fairs Hendee and Armstrong Flock Wmn Many Honors at the Fairs 0 Aw Gee , Two Livingston county flocks of sheep made their recordbreaking show at the Michigan State Fair They are those of W C Hendee Sons of Pinckney and Armstrong Bros, of Fowlerville, This is the third have won the Preimer Michigan Breeders Banner The Armstrong Shropshire won many of the single classes and stood high in the groups They won the banner upon showing, by evenness of type The Hendee flock won the first on Ram classes and entire group classes, making a total of 9 out of 12 firsts They were conceded the Premier hibitors without showing Each flock also won the high moneys in the Wool Shear Hondces winning both firsts in the Pure bred class and 3rd delaine fleece in the market class Armstrong won 2nd Ewe fleece in the pure bred class and 1st and 2nd, blood in the market class Each vfthc above breeders ud a show at Howell also last week, Hendees winning all the first and losing but one second Armstrongs won all the first and lost 2 seconds Every fair is loaded to full capacity in their sheep dept There were 9 exhibitors of Black Tops which compares with 7 last year This is only onp of 20 breeds which were filled in thesame proportion The Hendee and Armstrong show is at Jackson this week They will be shewing at but one fair from now on n Hendee ReunionIs 100 COWS SHIPPED TO NEW JERSEY LAST WEEK WT7 Weason shipped four cWT At noon bountiful dinner was Held at Lansing A Very Enjoyable Time Is Had mt the Annual Hendee Reunion The 10th annual reunion of the decendents of Richard Hendee vrs held at Potter Park L,ansing, Labor Day, with nearly 100 members present from Lansing, Jackson, Grand Rap ids, Grand Ledge, Plymouth, Pinckney, Howell, Eaton Rapids, Albion, Marengo, Spnrfgpdrt7 Weston, Hudson, Jasper, Perry, Williamston, Winn, and PortlandTftosr who attended from a distance and from points outside of Michigan were Mr aiwLMrs Holtzburg, their daughter and husbandMr and MrftHttghDague, their little son, Robert, all from Medina, 0, Mr and Mrs Thomas Hyland, Spencer, 0, Mr and Mrs J D Hendee, Lodi, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Arthur Hendee, New York City The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES Sunday Divine Service at 800 and 1000 A M Catechism after each Mass Confessions Saturday evening at 720 Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor TriCounty Dairy Testing Report August Report of the Association Shows Many Good Tests Report of the TriCounty Dairy Herd Improvement Assoc, for the month of August Hugh Oesterele heads the assoc with the average of 849 lb of milk and 2718 lb of butterfat Ed W Cooper ,who nad high cow for July has the place of prominence for August with 1761 lb of milk and 528 lb butterfat David Powell on second place with1462 lb milk, 472 lb butterfat We Itat the class leaders as follows Two year old classv 1J W Wilferd, Dansville, P B H 977 lb milk 361 lb butterfat 8 I M Sharman Sons, Fowlerville, P B H 934 lb milk, 317 lb butterfat BX loads of milch eows to New Jersey from here last week They were mostly young cattle which he has been picking up in the section for the past month or aoJEwentyfive head were put in each car They have all blood and been blood and tuberculosis tested by the county veterinary on the E W Martin farm where they have been pastured H C Vedder accompanied the cattle to New Jersey to care for them on the way ami Mr Reason will drive through There is said to be a scarcity of cattle in the east, especially milch cows and as there is an abundance of them in this section due to the so called milk surplus, the New Jersey buyers came to Michigan for their dairy cattle As veying their regrets many farmers here are unable to sell their milk they found little difficulty in purchasing cows of them A few more such shipments as this should tend to reduce the surplus pitching for Pinckney high school This year he has been a big winner He held Howell to two hits for eight innings and averaged about two strikeouts an inning Inhemnth he tined a little and was found for a triple, double and single which gave Howell thiee runs HowclPo importadJjkptembj pitcher who failed to deliver was later found to be one Fiddler who is not rated as a pitcher at all, being short stop on the Water and Light team in the Lansing City League JURY FOR THE FALL TERM OF CIRCUIT COURT IS CALLED Following is the list of jurors drawn to serve at the September term of the circuit court for Livingston county, beginning Monday, LARGE CROWD AT OPENING OF MAJESTIC BALLROOM A large enthusiastic crowd greeted tfc opening of the Majestic Ball jjvoaa, Monday evening, Sept 7th Manager McGee expressed delight wrtl the reception accordedhis new enterprise, and the splendid compliments given him on the success of the opening night the Ballroom has been rovvodelled and redecorated, a Mczzaniv Moor takiof room added to the facOrer a fcurfroi ccoptai 1 at MUtfty tod a at the spif There wan dancing George J Pearson, Howell City Jasper Burley, Iosco A PTRogers, Marion Robert Eager, Oceola Leo C Lavey, Putnam Burt Vyakeman, Tyrone J Olin Marshall, Uhadilla William Jarvis, Brighton City Henry Weber, Brighton twp Atex Slider, Cohoctah Willis J Duncan, Conway Floyd Gardner, Deerfield Sylvester Cunningham, Genoa Grank Zeilman, Green Oak Charles A Ward, Hamburg Thos Sharpe, Handy Susie Hibncr, Hartland E C Dailey, Howell Twp Henry Redinger, Iosco Jake Dankers, Marion Edward Beebe, Howell City HaVT Emerson, Oeeeloi served, ofter which a business meeting and short program followed Keith Otto, president, called the meetingtoorder and all joined in singing the reunion song entitled, Worship 10 The Hendee Clan, composed Ty Tnt pi,, , , JuniorUnurcn Mrs Louis Sendee,Mundelln, lit BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1080 Special and separate service for the little folk Sunday School 1145 luseaforall B Y P U 300 Evening 730 Thursday evening 730 Adult prayer service and B Y P U CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist, MlaUter Mtss Elly Iseler, Organist Mrs E Baufhn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt of S S 30 a m 1030 a m Minutes of the last meeting wore read and approved Address of welcome was given by Worden C Hendee, Pinckney, Mich, and a response was given by ArtKurHendec, New York City L Z Telegrams from Mr and Mrs Tulwin C Hendee, their son and wife, Dr Walter Hendee and Mrs Hendee, Squirrell Island, Me, and from Mrs Musa Salmon, Lapeer, Mich, conand greetings were read by the secretary, Xee W Hendee milk 1738 lb deittrJVorden C Hendee, Pinckney second vicepresident, Thomas C Sunday School 1140 a m Christian Endeavor 630 p m Evening Worship 730 p m Choir Rehearsals Juniors 716 p m Seniors 745 p m Prayer meeting, Thurs 730 p ra Orchestra practise, Thur 730 For the Sunday evenings service Miss Elly Iseler and Mrs Earl Baughn have worked out a splendid program Miss Iseler will take the first and third Sundays and Mrs Baughn will take the second and fourth Sundays and will be in charge of the music, so next Sunday nightfS1 7 a MI1 3 Clyde Titus, Gregory, P 567 lb milk, 30 lb buttexfat Three year old class 1 Hugh Oesterle, Webberville, P B H, 1234 lb milk, 37 lb butterfat 2 J B Livermore A Son, Pinckney, P B H 883 lb milk 36,2 lb butterfat 3 Robert Bloom, Williamston, Gr Hoist R80 lb, milk 30S lb, butterfat Four year old class 1 Charles Clark Sons, Chelsea, Gr Guernsey 124 lb milk, 37 lb butterfat 2 J B Livermore Sons, Pinckney P B H 893 lb milk, 295 lb butterfat 3 Earl Wheeler, Stock bridge, P B J, 468 lb milk, 238 lb butter fat Five year and over 1 Ed W Cooper, Munith, P B H 1761 lb milk, 528 1 butterfat 2 David PweTT7iIfarnston, P TTTL 1432 lb milk, 472 lb butterfat 3 Hugh Oesterle, Webberville, P B H 1194 lb milk, 43 lb butterfat The two high producing herds of each group for the month Medium herds, 7 to 15 cows 1 Hugh Oesterl 8 P B H 849 lh milk, 2718 lb butterfat 2 I M 11 Sons, 12 P B H 714 lb , 22a lb butterfat hcids, J 6 or more cows I Titus, 17 P B Gr Jersey, 4R Himilk, 23T38 lb butterfat 2 Robert Bloom, 18 Gr Hoist 478 lb L Clyd butterfat o The following officers were elected for the ensuing year president, Keith Otto, Grand Ledge VK prcM the orxhestraJwilL play and the Mens Born to Mr, and Mil QerM Ratton Hyland, Sjjencer, 0, and secretarytreasurer, Lee W Hendee, Portland Potter Park, Lansing, was unanimously electedasihe meetingpjace Thursday, and Saturday evenings, whiclTwas enjoyedby all in attendance, especialrvThursday, which was and Saturday, which was Whoopenight, when nois mak ert, Balloons, etc, were passed around Manager McGee told the young folks that he wanted them to have agood time, and see how much noisthey could make, and they sure ly, made good It seemed lika a real d fashioned New Years Eve celeration From the comments heard y thia writer, the Majestic is bound eaeeW v Phillip Sprout, Putnam Edward Busch Tyrone John Burgess, Unadilla Charles Southerland, Brighton city Fred Crippen, Brighton twp Cecil Bohm, Cohoctah Archie C, Kingsley, Conway Ralph Wiggins, Deerfield withthe opinion that it had been one of he most pleasant and successful meetings ever held by the Hendee clan BIG MASONIC BANQUET FRIDAY NIGHT On Friday evening of this week, Sept 18, Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M, Pinckney will hold their annual banquet for the City of Straits Lodge of Detroit No 452 A game of soft ball between the two lodges will be played on the public square at about 500 p, m or as seon as the visitiftg brothers arrive At 630 p m the banquet will be served in the lodge dinning rooms to the members of City of Straits, visit ing brothjBjrefrom nearJyModges and members of Livingston No 76 Following this a short program will be Bible Class will render the sfecial musTcTTtnr hopebTthat thevening services can be made as great as the morning services of the church The morning services are great, the church being full KRAMM1MUS MarriwL at Howell lat Friday Miss Esther Kramm of Pinckney, daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert Kramm to Lawrence Imus, son of Mrs Ida Imus of Lakeland After the vremony they left for Bear Lake to spefld two weeks after which they will be at home at Lakeland Born to Waldo Titmus and wife on on Sept 15 a daughter RICHARD JEFFREYS Richard C Jeffreys, 79, son of the late Richard and Ann Moran Next Sunday morning Mr Berquist will speak in the Third Annual Labor Day, 1932 After singing God Be with You Til Po Meet Agpin a11 wpnt hnmeUioroe Coming of the Webster Coiii gregational church He has been asked to take the place of the Dr Stephen A Lloyd, Supt of the Michi Congregational Conference, who finds that he can not be present so the Rev J V Fradenburgh, pastor oLlhe church will come here and speak in the local church, morning and evening, as Mr Berquist will speak for the union service at Howell Sunday evening which services will be held in the Presbyterian church RgVjjJS J Berquist, Eloyse Berquist, Mrs Berquist and Dorothy Wilson took part in the HundreM home of his brother, Edward, in Detroit, on September 6, 1931, after a CaTrent fommeot Efforts of the administration to head off the demand for cash payment of the soldiers bonus has according to American Legion official only fanned up the sentiment among the veterans to such an extent that there is not much doubt but that it will be voted upon at the coming Legion convention to be held in Detroit Several high Legion officers are said to be against it, beleiving that it is unwise for the veterans to ask for some 2,000,000,000 which would not be due until 1945 on their compensation certificates However, the sentiment in favor of complete payment nowgeenia to be spreadinglike wild fire and already eleven state de partments of the legion are said to have gone on record in favor of immediate paymrnt Thy an, Arizona, District of Columbia, North Dakota, Ohio, Texas, Washington, California Illinois, Montana, and Rhode Island The Veterans of the Foreign Wars went un record at their convention at JCansas City in favor of caah pay ment Speaking of pensions a movement is also ohxfoot to place the Spanish War veterans on the same rating as those of the G, A R The proposed ,t new pension bill would automatically place all veterans of the Spanish War and their widows pn the pension rolls without regard to disability and would be known as pensions for service The minimum rates approved would be 150 a month for veterans, with graduated increases for disability up to 100 a month 40 a monthrfor veterans widows 40 a month for widows who were married to service men during theswarperiodi Owing to an infantile paralysis epidemic the schools of Detroit and also Ann Arbor have been closed for two more weeks which will make the opening date September 28 Just what safeguard this will be is probmatical as the disease will be just as eaay to get while children are on the streets as in the school rooms One result will be that the population at the nearby lakes which was about depleted last week Monday will experienrean incrpasp Indications arc that most of the neighboring fairs will have a deficit this year Washtenaw reports one of about 2,500 Most of the trouble seems to be in the midways, which are considerably smaller than in previous years A midway which was billed to show in a nearby fair last week failed to make enough money at Bay City to pay expenses and were unable to eaye town We think that most of the midway shows are getting too ancient to attract many paying customers anyway and will require considerable revamping and remodeling or they will cease to exist The Pinckneyites who attended the recent motor boat races in Detroit came back all fed up on such events It was a bigger flop than the Sharkey effrrys of Pinckhey died atthejSchmelling fight, The etate papers are all panning Gar Wood for sportsmanship and he is getting all heTup about It long illness The deceased was educated in the Pinckney school but went to De troit to live when he was 21 years old and has since resided thero He was united in marriage to Elizabeth Mimnaugh of one of the old Detroit famllicswhobwneoTiarms out TweTth St This has long since bepn converted into residential sites and is now one of the fine residence districts of Detroit To this union one child who died in infancy, way born Mrs Jeff reys passed away a number of years ago Although Mr Jeffreys has not livt rl here for over fifty years he was Anniversary of the Baptists churchjwejl known,in this section as he visput on with Norman Reason officiat ing tnnqtmagter Wf tterfftftPrf Hpv , Deerfie SPECIAL NOTICE AIL those who desire to play on the Pinckney Independent football team meef aTthe fire hall at 730 p m Thursday evening ,i x Hnry Shiray, Caairman, protan eral new and novel numbers are planned for this occasion At the conclusion of this ,the brothers of the square and compass will repair to the lodge room where the seeofaL section of the Master Masons Degree will be exemplified in long form bythe crack Fellow craft team otCtty ofStraits Lodge Lodge will open at 400 p m for examination of the candidate and at this time Livingston Lodge frill conferr the first tection of4he4rM degree , at Dexter last Monday evening Mistf Wilson and Miss Berquist sang several selections ,MrsBerquist brought greetings from the local church and Mr Berquist spoke Mrs Earl Baughn was also to appear on the prrtyram but her husba, F,fl P home Monday evening with 6 bushels of fine ripe peaches and as it was the only evening that he could be home to help with the canning so Mrs Baughn fail to be able to get away for the meeting The ydung son of Mr and Mrs August Burky was baptized Sunday morning at the church with the grandparents tponsering In the af ternoon a wonderiuj meal waa served at thelioine of Mr anoT Mrs JTNT Reed, when more than forty relatives atimtd on last pf ited here every summer usually about the time of St Marys picnic Surviving are three brothers, James of Ann Arbor, John of Pinckney, and Edward of Detroit and one sister, Veronica of Monroe The funeral was held from the residence of his brother, Edfwaid, at 800p m the Jesuit Church at 900 p m burial vas in Detroit and Those from Pinckney who attend ed were his brother, John Jeffreys, Mrs L CiLavey and Mr and Mrs Will Jeffreys HOME BAKED GOODS Anyone wishing to buy home baked goods leave your orders with Mrs F Bowman Phone 41F2, Pinokaey The fact remains that Kaye Don had the fastest boat and was undone by Woods strategy if you want to call it that Gov Bruckers efforts to cut expenses have been foiled by a couple of state senators, one, of whom is from this district Their excuses that not enough money would be foilh orruiig w pay expuue tf Bruckr cuts were allowed to stand and the extra expenses would have to be added on to next years budget, do not carry much weight The state would probably be in better condition to pay them then We think Gov Brucxers stocks has gone up by this move The people will remember that he tried tocut expanses but was thwarted by two ambitious seniors PARADE TICKETS ON SALE Davepaawi Foot ef the American Legion of Howell has secured a block of 220 tiexets for the big parade of the, American Legion at Detroit on September 22 They will be placed on sale at the First State Bank at Howell, Sept 16 and will be offered until, Friday, Sept 18 Price 800 each HOME BAKERY Home baked goods, one tale 1 at Bills Place every Saturday Bak,rmt w wt sMvsjsjvaK w sit v vv JK v it jV J k Ff r V y I c V i ki v 3 r Ai , fWaaMMaiaaaiaMMiaaaMMamuiaiaMiM4waaiaaaMiiaaMiMaatMaMMMialaMMtmaaaiHMW 0 LOVE, PREFERRED WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 13 Owing to the expected arrival of a more or less severe and pronounced etorm center at the very beginning of Vhe week of September 13th, tempera tures in the greater part of Michigan will be somewhat above the seasonal normal Stormy conditions will last throughout most all the first half of this week in the state and temperatures will range normal or above duringmosfc all the week, except near the very end During the last three days of this week there will be renewed storminess Many parts of the state will be affected by thejnore or less general rains and high winds Immediately following this storm center temperatures will fall low for the season Michigan Heat From Missouri Under date of July 12th we pointed out the hot spot of Michigan, but as one correspondent put it, we failed to explain why this southeast section of the Mate should average warmer than otht counties of Michigan One argues that there is more sunlight n the northern counties than in the southern part of the state and should, theoretically, at least, create more heat in the former section dur4ft thosummer months However, iti s not the suns rays HMichigan thatproiluc ps the J ocal heat centers the cause lies from 100 to 1000 miles away The heat in th onesection of Michigan is explained by the wind The average direction in July and August is from the southwest and in this part of the state bringsjn the dry heat from the Indiana prairie which, in turn, gets the warmth from the Mississippi valley region In other sections of Michigan the southwest winds blow over Lake Michigan and thus temper the heat of summer I THE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL By EDNA BOWt WBBSTEB QaiaaaiaaaMiiMtiaitautiiiitiHiiiitiiMnaiaaitaiaiwtaaaiiatiaaiiiatattiaaauatataiiiitiiiaiaiiiiaauaMttMiiaaiatMaaataiuiiMiiiMiiiMtuauuiMiMaaiiaiaaiaaatataiiiiiaaiititiiaiiaatnaia niiiiiiiaiaiMiantunagJ CHAPTER XX Mary had dinner with Fraaier at his hotel the next evening He was charmingly and informally attentive to her He called at the office for her and made it a point to let Foster know he was taking her out the situation Mary had explained to her employer earlier in the day Please understand that I intend no disloyalty to Dick I am doing it to humorMr Frazier in the interest of the business I would not feel justified even in that, if it were not that he is going away for awhile Foster nodded and said gratefully,,I appreciate your loyalty more than I can tell you, Miss Vaughn Baldwin would understand perfectly He knows the ethics of business They lingered over dinner The orchestra played that dreamy, stirring classic Amores, and Mary wished achingly that Dick were there with her Thon the selection from Irene The melody was set to the words in her heart, Theres a castle in our dreams Wuire we place our hopes and Always the Same The youth seated himself in the dentists chair, bedecked in a gorxgeolistTIpciTwrtaftl aneveir Trrorejo gorgeous checked suit with the sailorsPants effect that was once in 8tyleyThe dentist surveyed the blank face, the shoestring neckties, the slickedclown hair and then turned to his assistant Im afraid to give him the gas, he whispered Why said the assistant Well, how will wo know when hes all our fanciestwhile she wondered where Dick was tonight, what he was doing, whose eyes were watching his dear, expressive face and looking into the smiling eyes Fraziers voice aroused her He looked at her queerly Where have Jou been, my dear 1 spoke to you twice and you looked as if you were mles away I was, she laughed lightly and thought, somewhere in Philadelphia with my beloved You are a dreamer of dreams, arent you, ma chere The music haunts yojkiIc,ansee You would like to travel, seek adventure Yet you make that sordid daily round from across the river to a close little room that is lost in a great tower of offices Hello, dear His face bent close to hers in an effectionate manner Her own spontaneous wit sparkled With surprise, she answered him, Oh, hello Are you still here He chuckled with appreciation Lord, what a pal you could be, he murmured close to her ear And he thought, No flurry Riding down the avenue with him in the big, glittering car, with Jenks at the wheel, and in the aftertheater parade, Mary felt like a queen in a state procession All this could be had for the takingfor awhile She shivered, scarcely knowing whyr She thought, My last time with anything she wanted She had done that to Mary many a time CHAPTER XXI Mary shook Bonnies shoulder, gently She stirred and flung up a pro testing arm, frowning irritably Come, dear YouBhottld be in bed tonight and have a good rest, she resolved But Poster was out of the office all day and she had to work unusually ,late to finish, the correspondence be fore she went home that night Mary thought she had never been so tired in all her life, Her very banes ached And worst of all, she could se no rest ahead of her Tomorrow night with Dickof course no amount of weariness could keep her from an evening with himagain Sunday and the eevning Perhaps Saturday evening She hoped she wouldnt have to work all day on Saturday It was worse than that Foster had to leave for Washington the next night, so it was imperative that Mar should work that evening with him to all comfy and warm You will take cold if you lie here, Mary coaxed Bonnie opened her wide blue eyes and rubbed them childishly She looked to be about ten years olda sleepy heap of warm rosepink flesh, the golden curls tumbled awry, the wrinkled blue smock For heavens sake, she exclaimed, Because some omnipotent power ordained that I should be one of those who toil Besides, you may not know it, but there is adventure in the subway, on the ferries, on the commuters expresseverywhere there is adventure, if you look for it with a discern ing eye His shoulders moved deprecatingly Your happineML1s one of the things I want most in the world unconscious Oh, yes, but I refer to high advenj memories, Mary ture, romance, strange and distant, , rm aiWavs him, and her heart echoed joyously, My last time with him But he said, holding her hand, This is only the beginning for us, you know U will be something jttst to remember T wondershall you have Permissible As the express thundered thru a wnvsrde station, one of the pasengers, leaning out of a window, overbalanced and fell out of the car Fortunately, he landed on a heap of and and did notdo himself a great if al of Irimage,,,,,, , A porter went to the rescue What am I going to do now asked the victim, robbing himself tenderly The porter picked up his ticket, which had fallen to the ground IUI, ro 1 nKi dNU rni 0ne alwflVS ha5 mpmori, pcrtoot haunt1r1gboautys intriguing there is notWllgP, ev mvsterv, glamouryou don t find , those on the prosaic Hudson ferries L But th t a 1 I shall w VLV iTTrTKoTywTvpvuUMr you, but I shallanticipa We who ridTPThehTirrery day seldom look for such marvelous things But so are the islands and the black gondolas of Venice, the shrilling souls of Morocco, the caravans of the desert and the glittering mosques of the OrientTas prosaic to their native inhabitants Those same people might find a Hudson ferry trip ai adventure Barely possible But the world offers so muchwhy not take it Youre all right mister, he said, Only for a price The world ofcaually This ticket allowsbxeiikrtS beauty, plcasure7a3veiiture just ot journey HE WAITED Id like a couple of hard boiled eggs to take out, said the young fel ow tothe girl at thkroeheounter AlLright, replied the waitress with a smileT youTTTiave to waitT Mamie and I dont get off until ten oclock memories when adrrd rememyou but I shall anticipate much How to train BABYS BOWELS Babies, bottlefed or breastfed, with any tendency to be constipated, would thrive if they received daily, half a teaspoonful of this old family doctors prescription for the bowels Thai is one sure way to train tiny bowels to healthy regularity To avoid the fretfuiness, vomiting, crying, failure fain, and Mhpf ai nf njj ies of a famous doctor Fortyseven years of practice taught him just what babies need to keep their little bowels activeT regular keep Utile bodies plump and healthy For Dr Caldwell specialized in the treatment of women and little ones He attended over 3500 births without loss of one mother or babyD W B CALDWELLS SMUJP PEPSIN MSa as the shops offer beauty, hncuty and comfortat a price usually at ex orbitant prices Most of us havent that price I do expect to have some of it, though, sometime Why wart Come with meto Florida, month Havana, Paris, wherever you wish Sho was astonished at his seriousness Could he possibly mean that And did he suppose that she would coirsider itMary was no novice, even if she had been quite a recluse so far as stepping out was con more When I return, there will be many happy times for us together One can never plan too surely Besides, you may find a dusky senorita on a bacony in the southland to de tain you He laughed That is so easy to imagine, but Spanish music is like many other beautiful illusionsit promises more than it gives But I shall have morea memory to cherish and a dream to return to Mary let him talk She knew that sTiewas hot unfairly holding out a promise to him she could not keep Words like these were very7 easy for a man like Martin to say Perhaps, he believed that he was serious but so ftairireofteir bettevedthaVaTrdTio We neednt come back in a loubthad,Jiiruaded many girls to Take a year TTmrTeIcW, believelt He thrived mromaTrttc cerned He was not planning a world tourfor her such as Dick had talked about, gayly, vaguely I couldnt think of it, she said, with emphasis that explained nothing but was as denite and comprehensive as it was enigmatic Im sorry, he accepted the cryptic ultimatum with ggmimTrregret Tiav eling alon is no sport It takes a good little pal to go adventuring You would be a delightful little traveling companioivjjia chere That was what Dick had said, she reflected There was something ironi cal about this sudden flood of compliments, proposals and invitations Had she, by some magic, been transformed from an ugly duckling into a swan She caught her reflection in the mirrored wall opposite, and had to admit to herself that she was decidedly not ugly She knew that clothes and surroundings had much to dowith a smart apperance And that poise, ehic and charm are most important factors If these gave her Dick and his love, sne was grateful Otherwise They attended a dazzling, twinkling musical revue Frazier sat close to And there ffas something about him that Mary liked, in apfte of her gelf He had a droll sense of humor that appealed at the most unexpected time One,Ttfter a long sflence when they bothAad bean absorbed rn the ect, he abruptly to her amd laid, going these days As for me, I might as well be buried What a life I never get anywhere There doesnt seem to be a guy around here any more that knows New York is Just across the 4wer All the real iellas are off to college or commuting to New York words and promises, lightly given, lightly accepted It was his life He didnt quite believe in them himself only momentarily, she guessed Mary also knew thatthis wasnt the same thing as the young boys rushing one girl for a few months, saying nonsensical, lavish things,pet ting and adoringthen turning to another girl for another season With them it was an innovation, a youthful affliction from which most of them would soon recover, finding the right remedythe girl that each of them loved A few of them would drift on into bachelorhood like Martinandfm their habits would become chronic her with his shouldur touching hers and talked Ho her a great deal in a low, confident toireTTBut he did notjdo,of her bad askjier again to go south with him sne was irritable, tnconjsiorate and Perhaps they were p be pitiedthese free men who counted themselves fortunateA4ways seeking, searching nevernndmg jThey were oil a quest that riever endea, neverknew content and confident possession So he left Marys life,forever so she thought BonnieNwas curled up on the couch in the living, room, and asleep, when Mary let herself in It was evident that Bonnie hadvnot been out for the evening Her soUed blue frock and a run in her stocking wereslgnificant of one of Bonnies frequent attacks of despondency When Bonnie wasm t sitting on top of the world, she was crushed beneathit Which was about half the time For a whole day, sometimes more, she would sulk and brood and pity herself thinking of the thinks she didnt have and wanted, of the things she couldnt do and wanted to her luck rude, at these Jime Yet she could be the most adorable ana provocative creatune imaginable if she ohose, and if she thought it was to hat advantager She coald practically take the test and beat thing ye had in the world and make yoi think yon wanted her to hart itif H was are you really home Youre stepping out a lot these daysor nights Where do you go, anyway, and who takes you With the B F again Mary yawned behind her hand, wearily The evening had beeiTpIeas ant, but not very gratifying No, Dick is in Philadelphia When thecats away Bonnie taunted Oh, no Just enter for Mr Foster, really A woman, I suppose, scornfully No, aMn Frazier He has lots of money and is a very valuable customer The boss asked me to benice to him He has been asking me to go out with him forsome months, and since he is leaving town Saturday I thought it was a good time to begin Lets get to bed, honey Im dead, almost This night life is getting the best of me No wonder, at the rate you are outline plans for her execution while he was gone Moreover, it was an unusually active day with the market and there was neglected work to clean UP Q Dick telephoned after lunch, and seh had to tell him A darn shame, he sympathized Well, I have to see you May I come and drive you home, later I might go to the game alone, just to kill time He had to see her1 That was a world of comfort Then she had an idea Poor, lonely little Bonnie He might like to have her for company at the game, then they all could go home together So she said, How would you like to take Bonnie to the game and then for me afterward Shes been pretty blue since she got over the cold, and she would love the game, I know NftW th bright idea he Pnthused Will you call her, then Tell her Ill meet her at the ferry about six We can get a bite, go to the game and pick you up later Sorry you cant go, Mary, but well be seein you later So Mary teelphoned Bonnie and told her the plan Bonnies rejuvenation was instantaneous Youre a dear, Mary Will I come What a action Whyjafreamee life Bgf this minute at the mere thought of go ing somewhere Thanks, old dear No end sorry you had to work Mary managed somehow to plod through the dragging hours Her back ached and her head felt dull and thick But her brain was as alert and keen as ever Foster left to catch his rain at the last moment, well satisfied that everything was in order and that his affairs, would dun with cision in his absence Office Wife, he thought, ruefully She was just that If only a man could select a domestic companion as he did his secretary Life would be a blessed thing, It didnt seem very blessed fb Mary, however, when she finally descended o the street to find Bonnie and Dick having a very pleasant time while they awaited her ming with the zest and stimulation of the exciting evening they had spent herBonnie made nooffer to get out and let Mary sit beside Dick She just slid over very close to him and let Mary climb in beside her Tears ached in Marys throat Whatever was the matter with her, she wondered, notTecognrzing the jealousy that arose within her Jealousywas so very foreign to Marys gener ous, practical nature It was just that she was so weary that she felt this weight of hurt and disappointment so keenly ghe decided and tried to be gay Jsdih them SSEediUntkaowthat it was because Dick was her man She was in love Bonnie chattered all the way, most of her remarks directed comments and laughter with , staytttgover the girls they meet there Mary smiled, You dont feel very cheery, do you, dearie About as cheerful as a funeral ,n What An ymi thiriV Mqry interrupted pleasantly It was sweet justto hear his voice, Marythought, numbjymaikto thing of anything to say could I get a job in New York where Id have half a chance AnhancefoT what1 Why, to capture a man with some money and looks and a winning way, of course Oh Queer way to go about looking for work, Mary thought with amusement Why, honey, I dont believe you are strong enough to comting Whatever Mom says Have you asked her Ive talked about it, but she just says I could never stand it Mary, why couldnt we get an apartment in the city together, if I took a position That would be nice, Mary agreed, but we couadnt leave Mom and the boys like that I dont like commut ing, myself, but I cant desert Mom You see, you think of everyone but me You dont care whether Im happy or not Mary went over and put her arms about her rebellious little sister Your happiness is one of the things I want most in the world Havent vnn HATIO j x vnn pW since you finished high school As I pleased with disgust Well, I mean, we havent asked you to help with the cxpenooa Youve had all the money you made for your self and moref J Thats right, throw it np to me JMary sighed No use to argue with Bonnie or try to console her in this mood Come, dear, yon will feel bet ter in the morning ,r Bonnie was sound asleep when Mary slipped oatofbed in the dim dawn and took her clothes into thai chilly bathroom to dress Sh was atiB tired She would come straight home Her worknumbed brain seemed suddenly to have stopped functioning It really was not late when they reached home, so Dick came in with thefrnMaiy thought, with a little lift of heart, Then we can rest and talk together for a little while But Bonnie was In nolnood for retiring and leaving Mary with Dick How about some coffee and food, Mary Im famished, arent you, Big Boy I would never believe1 had a roast duck dinner at the Blaireton only a few hours ago eW worked as hard rooting for our team as if we 4iad playeddidnt we Shehad way of referring eevrything to Dick for affirmation, asif he were an authority A subtle flattery to men The Blaireton thought Mary She never let him take her to the ex pensive hotels for dinner Roast duck in such places cost money, and Dick was saving his money CHAPTER XXH Mary wasnt hungry, though she had had only a sandwich and tea for her dinner, but she couldnt refuse to feed two famished people, so she went into the kitchen, slipped an apron over her tailored eaaey, and started the coffee An inventory of the ice box provided the Ingredients for club sandwichee baoonflmnatoes, lettuce, mayonnaise She kaisted thin slices of bread a gylden brctfn, crisped the bacon and arranged three plates There was cake in the cake box, too Marys head swam dizzily when she stooped down to take the cream out of the refrigerator, bat she stood up and closed her eyes for a moment to restore her balance Bonnie had turned on the radio and was in high spirits Their voices drifted through the kitchen door to Mary, jubilantly When she carried the coffee in they were, dancing They swung apart gayly as she entered Dick hurried toward her to take the coffee urn from her hands Gee, that smells good, all right That was a swell idea you had, Bonnie, having this lunch His tone might have implied that it was the idea, not Marys work, that had provided the lunch Mary took no particular notice, however She was too weary, for one thing, and she wasnt a person who analyzed tones, words and mptives to resent them To be continued U W No 1011971931 Opportunity Adlets Improved 480 acres lVt milee of two railroad towns Good place for dairy, fruit, and stock raisin Price 5,000 No trades The W Rogers Frimm Agencies, Springfield, Missouri 100 A Farm in Sunny Tennetae On state highway 2 miles from town 50 Ai culti vation, ba timber, house, barn, oretard and fencing Price H7 50 Terms J B Martin, Crestview, Tenn 2story cottage near The Majestic Hotel Address P O Box 838 Brewton Ala Want small farms Have amaU Cfc4eag im proved with very small mortgage C G BIRD R 61130 North Dearborn St Chicago Free XRayFail physical ezaadiiajttao witk laboratory tests and including Hospital care If needed, at Half Rates Until Oct, 6th Nat ural methods, rio drays, knife Ramssy Health Institute 70 Willow St, Ifpto, Minn Quilts, Quilts, Quilts, its style again Beautiful Patchwork Quilt pieces, polorfaet assorted prints Five pounds only flOOadd post Kraft SpeeiaWe Co, 244Gejua Ave, Chicago , Rheumatism relieved or no pay Treatment on approval, youre the judge Report in 15 days If satisfied, remit 200 C W Williams Bluford, 111 English setter pups 4 months old extra good en rolled, japer to register Ctfpdy Kid, RuppeitrMokawk II blood lines price right M Macaulay, Columbus, Kas Unexperienced pardners, wolf tregplng, huntin, camping, fishing, sport, money, healthy Stamped envelope for reply to Old Trapper, care 202 Temple Court bldg DenverColo Free 2 5 diff French Colonial Stamps to ap proval, applicants 3000space album 25c Will exchange stamps for Indian arrow Their greetings were mioxanl, brmirBsnaon stamp Exchange, inANoMu, Omaha, Nebr , T Direct Advertising NoveltiesPremiums increases business, Banks, Insurance, FacloriesIheatres ChurcheB, etc Special quan tity p r i c es Ke ad in Bros, 15 frBr0dwHy, New York City honesty is an be made O Box 954, SalesmenRare opportunity If your polity, direct connection c with manufacturer Write P Fresno, Calif Wanted Agents to sell Interesting Jkokat 60V commission J F, Jantsch, firksviHe, Mo LadieV Dresses 265 Depresjlojp forces manufacturer to sell 5000 latestPaIl Styles immediately Long sleeves, all sixes, colors Refunds J Sideman ft Co, 1002 Roosevelt Rd Chicago III Household needspopular lrieo I860 We trust you Send one reference and, part of line will be sent you Gaynor, 500 36 St, Jorth Bergen, N J AgentsA Money Maker, get rid of flies, a sprayers or devices necessary sftnply wipe surface with cloth Formula fl Box 143, West Allis, Wis Better than a ob Send doiUr lor 10O Ways to Independence We lan alone worth more than entire price of book Outlet na raaklinSt Ajbjmy,, H Y RhjmalismAnURhuCapAia atlioe tried and effective remeory for Neurit, Urat Lumbago, Sciatica and Rheumatism Dont sufferenclose 7 5c in envelopeto Daniti Laboratories, Altoona, Pa For Itching Eczema, psoriasis, ringworm, and rashes Use Prescription No 1005as unfailing remedy, Relieves intense itching and soon heals the condition Postpaid 100, trrasize 50c DraMtHeT Chemist, P O Box 65, Norwood Ohio Wanted SalesmenThroughout country to sell moat useful seller on the market Write Steven Vitalir Inventor, WCbbY St7, Plains, Pa Send 8125 for samples Save Time Storage tanks removed from tank cars for sale 4,000 to 12,000 gallon tested and painted ErmanHowell 4 Co Dept No 1, 332 S Michigan, Chicago, 111 14 Postcard, Picture of Western Beach, Parks and Sceneries 1 for 25c, 10 for 125, 20 for 200 Get yours now T H Maton, LaConner, Wash 4 10 CONSTIPATION Is the cause of 90 of all sickness If you suffer from any ailment cleanse your jbody from the poison with our natural Hej Tea and surprise tturatli with your improved general physical condition Sent post paid for 100 Botanic Dept 2U, 215 S Kendall St, Battle Creek, Mich Farmers, Attention Imure in the rget Fire insurance Company in Mi Over 94,000,000 at Risk Net Resources over 486,768 8 ftvSr2niIlon we,have Paid 050,000 in losses Our b anket pohcy on farm personal is often worth double a clftiifled policy stock and tools are saved, all will apply o hay Protects you n owji fnaajd on rented 1 home farm grain, or within three miles of Protects livestock at pasture anywhere in tae Protectoyow automobile, truck or tractor same as other farm ma Discount tiven for fireproof roofs on dwellings A good policy at an honest prke Give satisfaction anJ saves W V State Mutual Rodded Fire Insurance BURXAS, Pro, H K Fisk Ser bios MoMflor, Lowell, Mick 9mTf WMiv TW ,v , v sari J V ftacfcyJUfcii Wednesday, September 16 1931 JM5 NE1GHWNUMG NEWS u The attendance at the Wayne school broke all records this year 446 reported and 40 more are expected to register This is 40 more than ever were present before Lansing is using1 its unemployed men in cleaning up, grading and parking iwsjjghujy places i The Mount Forrest Babbitries Tin 4 4 jIUCTROCMIF Baked 3R3rtMs Butter Coke In your mouth Inctudtna alt netwasary Hit ffihMM like mclher used to make aVtemptingly light and lineletted with delicious icingarc ro gar the despair of the modern tlfttttewife Perfect baking becomes esty with the help of a modern BLECTROCHEF electric range Fluffy tenderness and uniformly fine texture 1Q w 6 e miwHi are combined in this delicious butter sjaks Results like this can be obtained fsarvtime without fail in the ELKCTBO CttET overt ExtremoJy accurate oven heat control ends all gness , works You simply set the dial iar the proper temperature Ind ELBCTROCHEFS gentle, even hear does the rest No longer is cakemaking a hitormiss proposition Electric baking with Hff modern ELECTROCHEF range assures unfailing success 4 mall rryif tfcarf Seta under th condition te Dtrroit Editen rvtfot el which sold rabbits for 60 a pair to investors are settling up with them at the rate of 8c a rabbit, according to the Better Business Bureau A formal agreement has been made by the Poor Commissioner of Kalamazoo, Calhoun, Branch and Jackson counties that all indigent persons who have not established a legal residence will be sent back to their original counties or denied aid The Dexter Baptist church celebrated its 100th anniversary last Sunday and Monday Mrs Mildred Bartle of Flint has been named by the Extension Department of Livingston county to supervise musife in Livingston county this ypur Sq yill atarr i ftuvory near Thats Dixie Gas MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO T DETROIT EDISON future Starting September 1, all auto license plates went on sale at half price The Northville Rotary Club is planning toheautify the Pere Marquette spring in that town The total enrollment at the Howell school is 1019 Last year it was 1004 Katherine Keller, suspect in the Willis murder is still Held in the Washtenaw jail Her examination has been postponed until the grand jury investigatiorTThto the crime is oVer One thousand, three hundred freshmen have enrolled at the tJniversityof Michigan uptodate 0 The question that the Michigan High School Debating League will debate this year is Resolved that thestate oT Mirrmganjshould adopt compulsory unemployment insurance Work started last week on the new Hartland auditorium This i the gift of J R Crouse of Cleveland When completed it wijj seat some GOO pcoV pie Under a special permit from the state board of education Thornar Leith will coach the Brighton High schooLteam thiyear ,Stockbridge High school has2 candidates out for the football team They have the heaviest line in their history which averages 160 pounds After a throe weeks absence on account of illness John O Thompson, publisher of the Dexter Leader is again on the job The Klager Chick Hatchery of Bridgewater will open a branch at Chelsea Nine cows and one horse were killed by lightning on the Oscar Lindauer farm in Lima township last Wed nesday LEE LAVEY GOODYEARTJRES PINCKNEY LOSES AT for stance Rates are Surprisingly Low FOR INSTANCE 125 or less, 430 m 70 fi THE HUELL FAIR The Pinckney base lil team lost to the Howell All Stars ai the Howell fair last Wednesday by a score of 1 Howell had Lefty Pemberton of Michigan State in the box and hi was entirely too much for Pinckney as the Howell aggregation accorded him fine support, only making one error behind him Pinckney on the other hand played a poor game afield, every Howell score resulting from Pinckney misplays Jimmie Moran held Howell to eight scattered hits but hiseast was arwayspulfing him4 in the hole Howell scored twice in the opening inning Haire walked, Pelky hit to Struble who fumbled missing an easy double pIayjrsacjiikeiU f Hibbard Hitover third, both runs Scoring They got three more runs in the fifth when Gehringer singled K Haire fouled out to Mollis Pemberton forced iehringer at second Moran to Struble E Haire was safe on Reids error Pelky beat out H hit Jones hit to Devine who fumbledvtwo nms storimjr Hibhard singt ed to right, scoring Pelky Their last run came in the seventh when Pelkv Lwas safenc aflwwr und You can call the following points j fr for THREE MINUTES for the rates shown Rates to other points are proportionately low f rom Pinckney to Jancsville, Wis Paxton, HI , Petoskey, Mich Beaver Dam, Wis Sevvickley, Penn, 125 125 125 125 115 The rates quoted are StationtoStaiion Day rates, effective 430 am to 7KXpjn x Evening StationtoStation rates are effective 700 pm to 830 pm, and Night Station toStation rates, 830 pm to 430 am For fastest service, give the operator the telephone number of the person you are calling, which be obtained from Information The property of the Fenton tool and Die Co may be sold to satisfy the concerns debt of 71,638 r Jones hit Pinckney got their onlycounter in the seventh Brown reached first on an error in the second and Struhittripled in the third Reid got a hit in the fourth and Newton in the fifth In the seventh Brown beat out a hit to short Reason, singled to right, Brown taking third Newton hit a long fly to right, Brown scoring after the catch In the ninth Pinckney filled the bases with one out llolli first up was outsjiort to fikst MORTGAGE SALE Default having Wn made In tbo conditions of a certain mortgage whercbytho power file rein containen ection two 2 all ix township one t north, WDR fv jr 4 east, Michigan and containing one hundred ten acres of land liioe or loss, whole thereof havng been ocas one in, e,Jl ur i t i nercol havnc to bell has become operat ve execut i ,,,1 uv iii, l u i Vr UXcul icupied, used and tnjoved iLii oleii,aw amborsXi and AiiimL and Ross T Read, dated the lath day I ITEMS OF 28 YEARS AGO From the Disptch of Sept 20, 1906 Miss Kate Ruen has opened a pianoand mandolin studio of music at Howell About 15 friends of Miss Ethel Graham gave her a parcel shower at the homrot Mrs Elmer Book, Mon day evening Born to Jesse Henry and wife ,on September 13, a son A 23 acre field on the C A Mapes farm yielded 65 bushel of clover I seed A number fromhere attended the j funeral of Mrs Hackett in Detroit i d lirilhave themor jiand that a time aad pfcee be appointTeTl tu iwtBivi AJPASKfiOVV Phone 33F23 61d Repair Work of An Kinds GUS R1SSMAN 7 Maaar iPlnmber tttmMaf aa Heating Ws Do PlaaBhtef aad Heabng of AB Hscliift ruiwpSi Water Praaatiri Sime for prei against iaid ei tkt court that the of claims be limited, KtaaVWt 1 Baadto Vv, , exalUe ana adjust all claims and demands against said de ceasd by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said, deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 4th day of January A D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed xpr the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said de ceased , It is Further Ordered, That public noticethereof be given by publica tion of aopy of this order for three successive weelre previous t said day ei hearing, in the Pinckney Di patch, a newspaper printed and circuI lated in said county Willis I Lyons Atmeepy Judge of Probate CilisUal Monday Samuel Grimes dug a potatoe In his garden recently that weighed one pound, nine and one half ounces George Reason sold Thomas Read a new Carter car last week Richard Clinton has sold his shop and lots at Gregory to Dr HcfTcrman, St Marys church will give a box social at the church September 27 Will Roche will teach the Sprout school this winter Miss Pada Hinchey will attend the YjuilUUlll Normal this year John M Harris is remodeling his houseT J The PutnamHamburg Farmers Club will meet with Mr and Mrs got another hit, Brown did lik Lefty Reason drew four balls Newton lined to right It was a hard hit ball and old B1U Cooper made a shoestring catch of it getting the pellet about six inches from ground He doubled Brown at RCMNI the and in him two hit Tnrd aniJthe game was over Pemberton was not unhitable seemed content to lay the ball there and let his support pull through, Hollifrrand Beemaft, sluggers of reputation failel to safely in four trips to the plate which took considerable out of Pinckneys offense In the fourth inning Henry got hold of one of Morans slants ami droveit to deep right He got i hu es on it but was out trying to stretch it into a home Rin, Reason to Morarrtb Hollis Pinckney AB R H PO A E 4 of February, 1930, and recorded on the17th day of February, UWO, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, Michigan, in Liber 104 of Mortgages on page 4 which said mortgage was afterwards and on March 17, 1 assigned by Fred C Read and Ross T Read to Joseph A Wesinger, such assignment having hn on March 1, 1031, recorded in the ame in Liber 134 of Mortgai s at Don W Attorney gagoo Howell, Michigan Joseph A Wessinger, Assignee of Mortgagees VanWinkle, for Assignce of Morted in sard mortgage tha7t siiouhl d fault be made in the payment of principal interest or taxes on any date when the same is made payable and should the same remain unpid for a period of thirty days, In n lite cpriftetpai summeTTtt oTTcll m sTTiTT mortgage, with all arrearage TnTintcrcst shall at the option of said mortgagees become immediately payable, Player Struble, ss Devine, 2b Beeman, cf Hollis, c Reid, 3b Brown, lb Reason, rf Miller, If Newton, If Moran, p Player Pelkylb 4 4 4 4 4 3 1 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 H 1 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 PO 2 0 0 13 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 Howell AB R H PO A E John VtfnHora on September 29 o HUNTING LICENSE v DISTRIBUTION Distribution of 198132 small game licenses to all license agents of the Department of Conservation rill begin SepTcmfceY 15, it was annoflnc nr 5 3 1 12 Jones, 2b 4 0 12 Hibbard, c 6 0 2 7 Henry, 3b 5 0 10 Cooper, rf 4 0 1 1 Gehringer, If 4 0 1 1 Er Haire,, cf 4 0 1 3 fTembferton, p 4 I 0 0 Thnee base mtsStrubh More than 400,000 resident and nonresident licenses will bs offered for sale The license buttons for resident licenses this year wfllbe with a Maek Mrder the it lkease will b T 0 4 0 2 1 r o I IT 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 And default having he n n , the payment of taxes, and moje than thirty days having elapsed since the aamn were duo and payable, and the same not having been paid by tinmortgagors, but having been paid by the mortgagee, the said mortgagee by virtue of the option in said morl gage contained, docs hereby elect and declare the principal sum of six jTmhdred fortyfive 645 dollars and all arrearage of interest to be dmand payable immediately There i claimed tofq due at the date of this notice for principal, interest and tax es paid the sum of nine hundred thirtyfive dollars and two cents 93502, and no suit or proceeding at law or equity having been instituted to recover the debt socured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefor hereby given that on Friday, the sixteenth day of October, 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Time of said day at the west front door of the Cmi hrt ry f Hiyli Norman Reason UKU, KSTVXBROKER nm ,1tTsT7renTial Property and Lake Irrmtge a Speciality I alo have city property to trade Pinckney Mich Phon No IT XTtBEirrFirosT Justice of thr Peace PHILATHLA CLASS MEETS lie pi a ant honie of Mrs Winiifl flii was the meeting place oti la 1 Vi tiut day afternoon of the Iiilatiia XiJiiiay School class and ti ml After the ladies had gathered sli i tiiL wt called to order by tii piHitit, the opening song was IIII, then the Chaplain conducted t dvotional srvivs, reading the 1 iKiuJLUwriwuuf herfavoritecliptis, ami leading in prayer During the tell call, the secretary y marked concerningan absent meniI V A for her this surely, for any that being the place of holding tlv Circuit Court for the County of Jiv ingston in which said mortgage premises to be fctfld arc situated, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by gale at public auction to the highest Henry Bane St5Pcmberton , qpu uuw waayau wosa ,on balls offlforan 1, PenibertocertsTnpree bTpMcelTonamHiF Dosbfe pleyCooper to Jones, tfij fn basesPinclaiey 6, Howell 8 UmpireBull Green bidder of the premises contained in aid mortgage, or so much there of as shall he required to satisfy th amount due on said mortgage and all legal cosL ThatistosayaUthosa i Victor Bourbonnais and Charlie Banes received se serious injuries aatorday night al catcoTThthe Township of Putnam, Livingston County Michigan, deswibed as follows The west half of the northwest quarter of section twelve 12 The sooth half of the southwest quarter ef the stttthwest qnatttr of 1 gootl c cord, member he ,ecn tarys report followed, udhills wt it4 allowed to the amount if s, SeMril other items of busiii pnci ded the Philathca benei, dletiiin j Mi lath Kenndy and Clelfs I wen on the programcommitte i tor tais month and presented sever al much i njoyed numbers Mrs Rerpiif read, ttuifding a Home Mrs JuIrr tin Tnllnrt of Club goingl , of Ameiica and Ressic Swarthout If Kxhotly TaiVd A most interetifr discussion of the question What Can I Leave Out was followed by two amusing contests in which special recognition wenitb Mrs Vcdder and Mrrf Bcrqtiist The pottuck lunch was a pleasurable rlor to the afternoon The next meefing is to In held with Mrs Dorm wiLilJouTriftSwarthbuts Cove7oir , ,J, 7TI r Wm fy ir J J TTctober 14 th Last Sunday we enjoyed the fellowship of the Lad3 Bible Class, though sorry their teacher was 1SL JIext UrdrTJay werflt The Council inJemsakea lesson steay isn y r car 3fe , cTmy DrWcV Wednesday, September 16,1931 c i i i Drive to Howell for Amusement Cooled to Your Comfort Howell Theatre H C Gerlrin, Mgr Howell, Mich Wed,, ThurtSept 1617 2 Days Only MARIE DRESSLER nd POLLY MORAN in pouncs Comedy Shooting of Dan Duck News ComingVan Lagan Fri,Sat Sept 18,19, 2 Day Ed S Robinson and James Cogney in Smart Money 1st Chap, of Vanishing Legion Feat Harry Carey and Big Cast Comedy Chsing Trouble Mat Sat 2 to P M Adm 10c and 20c Send the Kiddies Sun, and Mon, Sept 20, 21 Rex Beachs Great Story White Shoulders Feat JACK HOLT Comedy, Windy Riley Goes Hollywood Burton Holmes Chas Murray in The Stay Out Tuesday, Sept 21 JUARYJMOCFORD in Kiki Comedy Elmer Takes the Air1 News35K ycc Experience the Sense of Security JA Savings Bank Account Will Affordou Wed,Thur,Fri, Sejt 23, 24, 25 Sporting Blood The man who can look to a Savings Account has many barricades against personal financial disasters or troubles Start your savings account today and experience that carefree feeling that only comes to those who have something laid aw ty against the uncertainties of tomorrc w i r 1 V PLAINFIELD Mr and Mrs Irvin Mitchel and children of Rockford, 111, were guests two days last week at Mr and Mrs E N Braleys Hilly Houstan of PittsburT, Pa, spent a couple of days last week the Ilraley home Mr Floyd Boyce and mother, Mr and Mis Lloyd Doyce and Dorothy vuitnd tlto aoo notu Detroit Sunday Thf Iickrjtey State , f We Pay 4 Per Centnon Savings sank Mr E L Topping motored toDetroit Sunday to bring Mrs E L Tojping home who has spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs Alles The sad news of the sudden death of Floyd Leach of Lansing who has lived part of his life with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Allie Holrnes, was received here Saturday He will be buried here in the Plainfield ceme tery Monday afternoon Sunday, Sept 20 will be Rally Day here Exercises at the regular preaching hour, 1130, after S S Mrs Ada VanSyckel and Marjorie were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Wm Black Max Dyer of Lansing spent the iveek end with H, J DyerT Several from here attended the Howell fair las week Mr and IttWT Lawton Gauss of Howell wereguests of Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Friday evening Mr andMrs C IfcUbnohuc returned home Sunday frgnjheir va cation In northern MichTgan Mr and Mrs Stacy Hall spent lurniuy with relatives near Pinckney LAKELAND NEWS aMiiiuiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiMimnininnHHttilmmiHiimmNi l I MM Mr and Mis O H Downing of Strawberry Lake entertained at dinner Saturday evening for Mr and Mrs Bert Haight, Mr and Mrs Wm Dillaway, and Mr and Mrs Manly Bennett, and Mr and Mrs Frank Antwerp of Hamburg and Mr and Mrs Floyd Worman of Eloisc Bruce Euler and Martin Spanlion called in Toledo, Monday morning MT and MfsTA W Hodgkisss Friday evening in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Arthur Breningstall were week end guests of Mis Bren ingstallj parents, Mrand MrsHenry Leawitt at Lansburg, Mich Mr and Mrs Charles Bopp and children of Detroit pjant the week end in their cottage here Mr and Mrs John Toole and children Rose Mary Betty, Katherine, lack, Billy, and Bob of Detroit have come to spend theAveck in their cottage Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs Siglers mother, Mrs Martha Matheson Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus, jr, and Joan of Strawberry Lake visited Mrs Albert Kramm at Pinckney, HAMBURG Centennhal ioaie Comitvs slight misunderstandirg, Hamburg Due to a u ,, rMihPl Inst week that Ham bmg CcntennialHomeComing would be for former ami present rehnU M his is no, so If who aether jj Hamburg n there are others than these ci4ciiaUm si re to atteml the will be most cordia member, of course, dinner at 1 oclock It is expected that ball y wrier I ill d lieit i a noJUk the HamlnLn teamwill play the ftpfHwAaub of Detroit in the fir nuon Following the potluck dinner aiJ oclock a brief history of the town will be given by Henry B Pryer, sJiort talks given by former and pro sent residents of Hamburg and oth ers, interspersed with music It is expected a parade will precede the dinner At f,oYlock the Hamburg Tigers will play the Detroit Wolverines in the third game of a three game series Fach team having one game to its creditthe only game Hamburg has lout this season In the evening the Brighton Singers will sing, the Optimist Club Har monica band will play and other numbers will be givn, Altogether we are hoping that everyone attending will have a most scrimptious trine In fact that it will be a most memorable occasion to everyone in attendance The Brighton Singers an organization composed of Dr J I Singer, director Kenneth Allen, Jus P Hart man, Adplph Martin, G Eric Singer, Frederick Hyne, Donald G Leith, Ira J Cook and K R Hyne, without political or sectarian fnai wosi purposes i to foster npfini ic ideals of loyalty, patriotism, il goodfellowship, betitt busine and p4usamd xUiveiapivHHt TWe tpntt creed and the Optimist slogan Freiui of the Boy express 11aurTTTTTTeTTuDnTTTcShu coianu nity life and welfare The Optimist Club Harmonica band, consisting of about GREGORY IK under priveligel boys, of ages froinTu toHr Ward Usewick moved ,his family to Ki i nek bridge last k Miss Kva Rice of fnekson is vistjig her mother, Mr, Ima Galbraith, JlM Margaret iket of Detroit Ivr parents, Mr years, of Al is under the abb1 leadership Sager, an accomplished musician who plays a tine IQrganda with the band This band has the largest harmonica ever sen Tn Detroit, mea suring eightfeetin length, requiring the combined services of seYeliTfys to play jtrTheir uniforms are parple and white They wiH he with us both day and evening The Boy Scouts in uniform will be on deck Kverybody come and have a good tinie RUSH LAKE NEWS Clifford Vanllorn was in Iinekney one day last week to get an extension pentThursday wit and Mrs EVda Kuhn Mr A MacFarlaml who has been working in the barb r shop with Don at Perry houghl his a shop familv there last McCorney and move week Faye IjLMl is working in a garage in Hillsdale Mr and Mrs Hay Hill and family vi4tvd relatives heSunday The barns blongiifg to Jay Hadley were destroyed by fire Thursday morning Wanna Bowdish and Kathryn Crosman returned Friday morning from Charlevoix where they hrhecn spending lie summer working it a resort Mr and Mrs Frank Baker ef Munith allel n Mrs Ida Bollinger Friday Miss Jennie Daniels of Chelsea Miss Dorothea Brown was an Ann Arbor caller recently Mr and Mrs Roy Hoisel and children, Bob and Sally, who have been here for the summer have returned to their hftme in XoledOtP , Mr and Mrs E E Marshall and son of Detroit spent the week end in their cottage here Miss Andy Vanderhoff is visiting her parents, Mrand MrsJErnest VnfidurhuffaVToledor Or SCHOOL NOTES J The Renown CABINET HEATER Is the Last Word IN STOVE HEATING Because it operates like a furnace instead of a stove the Renown Heater is able to keep the first and sec ond floors of the small home warm and comfortable It draws the air in at the bottom, heats it and sends it out at the top in such volume that the warnJAT 5 circulates in every nook and corner of the room 1 Coaj and wood will give the same good result 5 Since there is only one fire to feed, a saving in work and fuel bills result from the use of this heating de a vice fTeepled fi fiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitHHniiMiif The Pinckney High School football team will open their season at Dans ville this week Friday DansviHe has the reputation of being a fast husky bunch of hard fighters and will give the local team a stiff argument, especially as they have not had much opportunity to practise The following boys are out for the team Murray Kenne4y, Leoai Devereaux, Lyman Battle, Burt Wylie, Wm Paselk, Gerald Henry, Emmctt Roche, Loren Meabon, Hubert Lcdwidge, Edward Spears, Stanley Dinkel, Herbert Grainger,, Josephus Barydlo, John Wylio,LeoBradesrj5 Robert Read, Desmond Ledwidge, Clifford Miller, Curtis Chamberlain, and Casmir Samborski The firstt rteam has been lining up in practise as follows center, Henry guards, B Wylie and Grainger tackles, jiiiiininiiiiiiiimniHHiiHiimmHiiim Cliff hot il v is with tie at i i s to his thermometer wan tea to see how Rush Lake Rex Burnett spent Sunda friends in Detroit C Smith, turned hi over to Fred Teeple, who is decorat ing the interior, in harmony with tht Hudson and Ksex of which he s salesman Dr K W Melylv y and wife spent the week end witli his parents at their cottage WMr Miss Leora Teele, enieitained her friends over the week end at their cottage at Kush Lake with Kfrr ftic itrhcr as piano iat, need no Introdupliorf to jieople in this community A few words Club amTlheir S as to the Optimist Hainnonica band of Detroit An Optimifit is the individual who, through his optimistic view of life has expressed his belief in the cittcd of optimism and has become a member of an Optimist vlub, whose slogan Friend of the Boy suggeests to every member the personal, idealistic leadership for which thv nimUAtion stands The Optimist CJob is s noatecret oipwiwtion Sale BOIsL tpent part of last week with her nister here ttaude Hoard L intheSanitarium at Pinckney for treatment for poisoning Mr and Mis Frank Howlett of cottage Detroitpent the week end mith his parents here Mr and Mrs John irosshans spent Sunday at St Joseph and Benton Harbor Victor Bourbonnais and Charlie Barnes of Lakeland and Clifford Howlett were injured when their cms collided justeast, of town Sunday evening They were all taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium but returned to their homes later in the evening Bwfh mra weip hndlv dam Battle and Devereaux ends, Meabcm and PaseTk quarter back, Roche half backs, Dinkel and Kennedy, full back, Ledwidge Most of these last named have had one or more years experience School was really in session but t flays last week Tuesday was enroll ment day and on Fridaya holiday If rou bea4 to have ie osr price PRINTED We are faced for U out work of this lone in clew hiequick time aged Miss AliW Grimes who has been caring for Mrs Ida Bollinger who is ill, was quite seriously injured by fallingTfbwn stairs Monday morning bloodlwas declared to allow the scholars to attend the fair Now that the football season is close at hand it is time the hiph school yell team were getting th nselves in shape to lead the cheering at the games this fall The boys in the lower grades have organized a, football team with Arnold Berqtfist as captain We understand they have a game with the Whitmore Lake school team The attendance this year has broken afl records There are 127enrolled in the high school, 39 in the in termediale and 49 In the prir ury Ann uf Flint, Mr and Mrs Glenn Williams and daughters of Eaton Rapids and Mt and Mrs Alan Wylie and Betty Loraie of Femdale all spent the week end with thefr parHHrttj Rev, anOfra,L JUybaugh atota1 enrollment of 218 The question of whether Pin ley high chool will enter the debating league this year will be decided at a meeting, to beheld tonight The sub ject to be debated thia yeay is ReShe was taken to her homein Stockbridge Mr,mi Mrs Whtttm und Martha I solve thatr Uttemployment Insurance I werV inr be made Compulsory in Michigan Mrs Kennedy an Mary LynchrMrs daughter C RRaT H and Miss Bernadine Lynch wereFrjday caUeiixLEowlerviUe 2 Local Dealers iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiillliniltllf1tmnmSnHHGeorge Devine, spn, Louis,, Pete Crocker and Fred W t W gner of Dexter J ncsdayr Mrs John White of Marion called on her father, Patrick Lavey Sunday BBSsMajfc Muukaof Jackson spent the week erd with Mr7ahd Mrs W E Murphy N , 666 JH t LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieve, a Headachtof faalgU la inuteseckiji Cddtht ft checki MarlaTn t 666 Salye for Babyt CoM m t IS elasf K JBak, tl f ,sJ J PfapitclWednesday, September IS, 1931 MONETVEK Argo Gloss Starch Peanut Butter, 1 lb can Hershey Cocoa, 12flrcar Polar Bear Flow P G Soap, 3 bars Red Alaska Salmon Howellflour Campbells Tomato Soup Oleomargarine Sweet Pickles 07c 15c 69c 10c 29c 45c I 1 ssszs Dr F P Lamereau Optometrist TELEPHONE 48 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN Mr and Mrs Geo Kingston and daughters of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman speit the week end with Detroit relatives Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family visited Artfi Arbor relatives 07c 12 25c Sunday Mr and Mrs Chas Runciman of Stockbridge were Friday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter, Marilyn, of Windsor were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs Geo Green, Bert Green and wife were Sunday after noon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and daughter were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Bowman in Brighton Mrs Gene Winslow and Mrs i BARRYS DRUG STORE itiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiitHtiii WWi last C4i,KJNJMIXy WE DEUVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME BlltfHHMWilK1 Hunches for School Children Reguhir Mealr Short Ordert Tberfalmej Dispatch We are eeiving special hot lunchesfor school g children at reduced prices Eating cold lunches is in t jurious Come in and see what we have to offer at a remarkable low price fy Regular meals and short orders at all times Dont forget out Fountain Service Brick Ice Cream J rinckney Fountain Lunch Nextto Bank J Entered at the , Posteffice at Pinckney, Mich ,as LI SecondClass Matter Subscription lgg yeai3 in Advance iliV yPELfSHEIt callers last Wednesday at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mr and Mrs R K Elliot of Berkey, Ohio, spent the week end at their farm near Pinckney and had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs S E Darwin of Lansing Ross Read and wife were in Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs S E Darwin of Lansing were dinner guests Wednesday of the Misses Hoflf Mr and Mrs 8 H Carr, Harry Lee and wife visited Farmington rclatifes Sunday Dr Cora Stitt of Stockbridge underwent an operation at the Pinck ney Sanitarium Monday morning Herbert Schoenhals and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mr and Mrs Theodore Gaul of Muskegon spent the week end with Mrs Elizabeth Johnson She returned home with them for an extended visit Myron Dunning of Detroit WHS a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs N O Frye Mr and Mrs S E Darwin of Lansing spent Saturday night at the homeoitr,andMrs W H GardnCHARLES WHALEN, Prop REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS George D Holbrook and wife to ATtacTi man and wife, land in section 4, and 5, Tyrone twp Fred R Snell and wife to John Hill and wife, land in section 33, Conway twp Albert Kadrovach and wife to OteJWalker and wife, land in School Lake Park, Brighton Jtwp Florence E ODell to Edna A Miller, land in section 30 Handy twp Mattie L Webb to William T Beckwith and wife, land in section 2, Deerfield twp H R Gillette and wife, el al to Russell Woodruff, et al, land insectiea 12, Oceola twp Mr and Mrs Seth Darwin of Pon iac were Sunday guests of Mr and MrsR K Elliott, while the latter were spending a few days at their farrn home here Mr and Mrs B G Isham, Betty Jan and Paul visited Sunday in he home of Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs of Plainfield Mis IIuwaiHl Re Davis Mr and Mr, Ac DowT UT section 5 Colfoctah twp Furman Bentley of rerry and Mr wllter FishofPiakney were Sat urday visitors in the home of Mrs Charlotte Fish W C Hendee and son, Cecil, are at the Jackson fair this week with their Black Top sheep James Roche also has his race horses there Miss Margaret Curlett was the guest of her cousins, the Misses Hel en and Annabelle Curlett over Sunday Mr and Mrs Andrew Torok were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs L W Ostrander and j and Mrs Sam LaBeauf and daughter, son, Darl, of Lansingwere Sunday f Mary Ann, of Windsorspentthe vara oTLansing and Dr Hollig Sigler of Howell wer in town Monday Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and daughter, DeRhua, of Detroit were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Ernest Frost Mr and Mrs John Fitzsjnmoi spent last week with relatives in Jackson Mr and Mrs John Martin had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs John Meyers and sons of Vpeilanti Mr and Mrs W A Haslan, Mr er Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel wen inDetroit Monday John Miller of Dexter was a Sunday caller at the home of Mrand Mrs Henry Harris Willis Caulk and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Eliza Gardner Miss Nellie Donahue of Fowlerville is spending alew1wceks with Dill Pickles, 1 qt, jar 19c Catsup, a large bottle 10c Peas , 10c Pork and Beans, 4 cant 25c Shredded Wheat 10c Pep Bran Flakes 12c Oxydol 19C G Soap, 3 bars 10c Kirks Flake Soap, 3 bars 10c Tomatoes, No 2 can 10c Sardines, 2 1 lb cans 19c BIG SPECIAL ON MEATS FRESH FRUITS A VEGETABLES DAILY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY II This Weeks Cash Specials Howell Flour 24 12 sack 4 dinner guests of Mr and Mrs thur Bullis Arweek end with Mrs Anna Kennedy John Jeffreys was an Ann Arbor caller Friday Mw Dora Nixoir of Chico Calif spent Saturday with Mrs Leal SifMr Mrs Louisa Dierfe and family of Uatfcng, Mrs Elba Holmes of Wil hftSttton were Sunday guests of Hrtr Erm Lewis Isabelle Nash and Francis Bowman were in Grand Ledge visiting one day last week Mrs Francis Bowman and childrenyMrss Isabelle Nash wcr4fAirrrfl Arbor Friday afternoon Twentythree members of Pinckney Chapter 145 O E S attended the county convention held at Brighton, Tuesday Among these were, Mr and Mrs W C Miller, Mrs M J Reason, Mrs Edith Carr, Mrs MafcteSchaefer, MrsFlorence Baughn, Mrs Alta Meyers, Mrs Hazel Parker, Miss Lonetta Dillingham, Mr and Mrs J H Hooker, Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs Villa Richards and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs James Docking returned home Saturday after visitng friends in Grand Haven,GrahcT j Calla Lily Floor, 24 12 lbs sTCans Milk, large 3 ft Hiry Hauling of All Kinds Moving f Weekly TriMade to Detroit J Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family of Gregory, Miss Eleanor How lett and Harry Larey of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey several days last week with Dr ar Mrs R G Sigler The Public Service team of Detroit won the class A title there and Jare competing in the national tour X at Cleveland They beat Waterbury, Conn, Sunday One of tkeir pitching mainstays is a big six foot lefthander, Charlie Zahm, by who is well known here Pitchingfor Pinckney several years ago he defeated an all star team at the Dexter Labor Day picnic by a score of 2 to 1 No scores werfriad in ids, and Newaygo and Pontiac Mrs Jas Reeder of Eaton Rapids spent several days last week withf Mrs Chas Smith Eugene Mann of Detroit visited Pinckney friends Tuesday Leo Hoey of Dexter was in town on business Monday StanteyAiiiaeh and Alexanderthtr Great Korzeh are attending the Howell high school this year Miss Janet Fiedler expects to attend the Ypsilanti Normal this year Russell Read will enter University of Michigan 2 Cans of Pork aid Beats 1 lb Gem Coffee, Saabs 1 lb Old Moka Java, 1 lb High Grade Santos Coffee 1 lb Rice Flakes 1 Cap of Tomatoes, large ocoanut Hard Water Soap 1 Can Best Saner Irani Miss Helen Delaney, Mr K Harding, Robert E Walker and wife, Joie Martin and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Mar1 tin Mr and Mrs F Bowers had as Sunday guests, Roy Rockelman of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs Harold Beattie and soX Miss Lillian Johnson, Mr and Mrs Wm Rockehnan, Normanr Rockelman and wife of Detroit NEWPORT BATHING BEACH, PORTAGE LAJCst FZ DANO 9aStslslinUULPlSaMTCMM game onta the th UvV NC F1UUC glCtjiC CJtOUNP lcaught s W W Barnard i Mrs Lee Lavey spent Friday with her parents in Stockbridge J D Appleton ancf wife of Brighton were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Jail RO JttJflk A W JtOCftft family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy, of Ann Arbor were Sunday afternoon viih itors at the home of Mr and Mrs Jastoche WANTE0 Wfli Hf ft twvlsff sjtsi Ernie Dakin and Edward Dakin off Lansing were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers While fishing on the Wm, Shehan lake they feft,Bi after a Litmd FOR SALEOne hem lljmnL weight 1,26 ttw 8od prka hm B Batm toi i3i yr nisi pi i II IJI in fWMn IIIJP i wi wi jiu JI pqijgiippHppa PPJIUjSjWjiaW WBIgWISl tai mi gSSlSfcSf Sf ar Wrfmxing for 6mipg Season II i in II f I t Mm m li lW Ilk BSSS oiiW SSffiSifi 18P iSlfcili F A iSiL 1 just 34 per ce nonsorority women but men were only 12 per sr students than independ f the various campus gradepercentages was as N eral sororities 787 all worn dents 785iindeendent wom 3ens T83 wolnendarmi apd league houses 78 donmtories and league wornises average of all fraternities rnd 766 average of all men women 762 independent men iad women 758 general fraternities 758 average of all men students, 752 and average of all independent men students 746 Triangle, and engineering frater jJty, again led the list of general wajternkieswith an average grade of 61 and Pi Beta Phi sorority also re tained first place on the sorority list witg 82 7 y, jgbe highest average for any group eaW achieved was reached by the IWOffeu living in Sfone eLagueHKousc this year Their grade was 891 leading Martha Cook dormitory by 61 points T By MME LISBETH Scfn bauties, like all the rest of us, are preparing for the coming season 8Theseyoung women can usu ally afford to forget what most of us have to rememberNthat clothes cost money and must therefore be chosen with an eye to their poeticality as well as beauty Unusual designs in dressy then, Cheaper Cuts of Liver Excel in Iron Content Beef liver and hog liver are both v much higher in iron than is calves Hirer, it has been found as a result of in the home economics and Ltgral chemistry laboratories at HhrnHby of Wisconsin r TBoth hog and beef liver, while k much lower inv cost than calves liver, are ordinarily Hess tender n4less TjirtteiOFIn flavor aiiiscalveUvw Tat is why special Attention has been fftvm n tfP nOTftft errtnomie pxperi mental food study work at the university to the problem ofxeooking 5ef and hog liver so that these obJettiwig might be overcome and o0p, jronrich, but neverthelessLMJr, ,, fcftblefood made available to Wisconi iin homemakers The demand for Jijjes in the diet of young children as well as adults who are suffering from thl simpler forms of anemia and even ealyistages of pernicious anemia has alfaed the prire of calves liner to Int of making rta use atmorrt prohibitive oOttawa S S Body to r Meet at Coopersville Ai QvtowaCpunty Sunday School formulating plans for rktf , Ullimn Bond in flat black crey frock 2, ermine jackette worn by Anita Page with black velvet evening frock 3, Lilyan Tathman wearing turquoise blue aiin dinner dre have no terrors for them Pictured at the extreme loft , 1, is Lillian Bond, wearing a very pretty and practical little afternoon frock of black crepe with pagoda sleeves with pipings of dusty pastel pinkA floppy brimmed hat with band to match the dress pipings is worn with thisSfrock Short sleeves and moderately low de colletage are part of the fall afternoon frocks A lovely little ermine jackette for evening r wear is chosen by Anita Page, 2, blond charmer She chose this wrap to wear with a black velvet gown An unusual dinner gown is pictured, 3, worn by Lilyan Tashman It is in turqoise blue satin in minute tucks and pleats, with a shoulder scarf that forms the sleeves and falls into trains at the hemline The Parent Problem By GARRY C MYERS, PH D FRESHMANS USE OF TIME INVESTIGATED Those who are going to be freshmen this fall will be interested in an investigation made at Cornell university of the freshmans use of time Professor Richard Stephen Urbrock made it, and reported it in the March issue of the Journal of Higher Education At Cornell, as at most colleges and universities, the freshmen have ivhat is known as an orientation course, whose purpose is to help the student And himself In this course Professor Urbroch had his students keep time sheets for seven continuous days Among the things listed on this time sheet were Class attendance study ing at home library wark commfttee attendance writing themes, reports, notes, etc Conference with instructors walking to and from class remunerative work, a waiting on les physical exercise, sports, gymnasium, hiking, etc reading newspapers, magazines, novels attending movies, plays, concerts, etc social functions, parties, dances dates, etc automobile riding conversation, smokers, bull sessions family duties shopping church attendance telephoning meals, actual time spent TUBERCULOSIS DEATH HAS LOWERED IN 1930 Young Fremont Couple Off for Persian Post for a fiveyear sojourn was ofDr Although 1930 was a lean year ecomomincally, figures issued by the bu reau of vital statistics of the state health department show that in the matter of lives saved from tuberculosis it was the best year Michigan has ever had A new alltime low level of 601 Hpaths pr hundred thousand wjs Household Hints reached, representing a decline of 10 per cent from the 1929 figure 912 lives weertaken bjrthe disease in 1930, or approximately 100 less than theaverage fur the preeedmgftve association is thtaahual convention to be held in thC Reformed church at Coopersville Oct 7 Morning, afternoon and evenrnf sessions will feature addresses bvpfominent speakers, department work and music directed by John lis Xf Holland George s f Anthony A Nienhuis of Holland is eetarytreaurer o Rod City Pastors Son To Be First Eagle Scout Brid Oughten, son of Rev, and fitfcSkkw Oughten is the first Boy Scout in Reed City to complete all of thfeinarit badge requirements to be conten Eagle Scout He has one remain11quirement to fill before he is presented with his badge and that is having one years active aeryice as a flwt class scout His year will be up Jan 30, 1932 More Lake Girls Best font Qanners sTlrnlce Yeiter and Marion Colby, members of the Morse Lake Canning jtoY pjjdfrrffAd the best 4H club fil stent county in the con average years While these figures are significantly encouraging in the proof they give of definite conquests in the war on tuberculosis, officials of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association warn against making them the basis for adopting, particularly at this time, a too complacent attitude toward the disease Many tuberculosis authorities fear loss of much of the ground gained in i roent years when exceptional stresses ,, WWT , A towhich many people in each com OllaWU H CiTr U Again munityare being put are fully felt, says the association The optimist say that there may be only a slowing down in the decline of the death rate The more doubtful are afraid that a Leav the experice of Dr and Mrs Harry Brinkman, whXleft Fremont recently for Persia, whereNDr Brinkman takes over medical duties 6 the missionary hospital there Dr Brinkman is goingout from the Presbyterian board of foreign missions and will be stationed in Teheran, the capitol of Persia He has lived, in Fremont vicinity all his life, bein the son of Mr and Mrs John Brink man, prominent farmers two miles WENUHiNXetc sleeping, miscellaneous , Someearnest students about to enter college may resolve to keep such a personal recordo their use ot time for a week, as a matter of information and guidance A week of seven days has 168 hours Only about 25 hours a week are spent in contact with the college teachers The use of the other 143 hours by students when their teach ers are out of sght iand hearing must save a good deal of bearing on college success From the combined time sheet records of the 246 college freshmen studied it was found that the average student spends approximately 80 per centv of his time in the follow ing activities sleeping class and laboratory attendance, studying at home eating remunerative work walking to and from classes physical exercise and bull sessions The latter term refers to those interminable, informal sessions by men students at which about everything under the sun is discussed Eighteen freshmen of high scholarship were compared with eighteen of low scholarship To quote The average high scholarship man differed from the average low scholarship man in a number of respects He tended to spend more time in the following activities Class and laboratory attendance study at home jwriting reports, themes, notes, etc walking to and from classes and libraries physical exercise reading newspapers, magazines, plays and concerts playing cards performing family duties shopping attending church bathing, shaving, dressing, etc sleping fillhflthiwp, hjivmF iliniinjtTigrrtnrirwa Airy Ht deVOttd less time to Library study, conference with instructors automobile riding to and from class social functions, parties, dances, dates automobiling for pleasure informal conver sation telephoning eating, and miscellaneous activities Whereas the high scholarship man averaged less than an hour per week in automobiling for pleasure, the low scholarship man averaged mere than four hours a week Gladys Glad on Beauty AMERICAS FOREMOST BEAUTY Roast Chicken Parsley Potatoes with Gravy New Lima Beans and Corn Surprise Tomatoes Date Cream Pie Coffee ROUGE PROPERLY APPLIED south ofFremont, He was graduated from the high school here in 1817 and in 1921enteredCalvin college, where he was graduated in 1921 He at once entered the University of Michigan Medical school and was graduated from there in 1928 He did his interne work in a hospital in Panama, in 1929, and then returned and took two years post graduate course in surgery at Ann Arbor In 1929 he married Miss Annie Van VanLopick of Grand Haven, a gradj uato nurse Recipe Surprise TomatoesChoose solid tomatoes Cut stem end almost off Scoop center out as much as possible, t be careful not to pierce outer skin n and place in ice box Prepare lime gelatin according to directions on box sistency greenTieppe stand until of syrupy conn add diced cucumber jslices Selects Margaret Bilz At the W C T Us fiftysecond annual county convention at Coopers ville Miss Margaret Bilz was rerise of considerabledegree in the rate, elected president MTsTEdith Vatdwithmuch of the work of yearn todojwooTrt or Hollandwas chosen vice over, will be the end result I president, Mrs E Keevit of Zeeland If in Michigan the ground that ha , Qyy Mrt Lillian Van of radish to the gelatin, then pour in the hollow tomatoes, replace the hmeed stem end and put in a kat pan in icXbox until gelatin centers are solik Serve on shredded cabbage neata with mayon naise on top of tomato Date Cream PieOnethird c flour, onefourth cup brown sugar oneeighth teaspoon salt, one cup boil ing water, two egg yolks, one cup evaporated milkr nnp ndonahalf are usually light in texture and melt per lip falls naturally into a softer Uj to an oil at body temperature And shape, and a much more appealing ef Hl rtnlri trrmmn nr, m a rule, of a feet can be achieved if the lip rouge stiffer consistency, there are also a been gained against tuberculosis is to Dyke of Holland corresponding secbe held, undiminished support will retary and Mrs Julia Lillie of need to be given to the sanatoriums Coopersville treasurer and to the antituberculosis societies 0 that, through publicly given Christ, of Holland i president and mas seals fundjavejormore than, two decades led in the crusade against tuberculosis Only a vigorous campaignof education, casefinding, and hospitalization willbe ne MinulePi Therefore I will not refrain my successful in i mouth I will speak in the anguish theface of todays exceptional circum of my spirit I will complain in the stances bitterness of my soulJob, xi,7 tst hM reentry Th East CalgdorJgvtoam, composed ef Elvis Dut cher and Josephine Swart, was secand the AHon pair Albertine ad Gladys Bieri, placed third Hormden and Irene Hoover of QakihU tfemfistrated kitchen ar rangement t o CreL A ifbsrf TflfyWl WTvrtftd for manslaughter and was to get his hearing While he in th ott he was dancing and singiag attho he was happy, so the, a piece of papofc The Man Whos Real Inside By Francis K Glw Sorrv men go high in commerce Some men gain mighty fame While others neveT seem to win x KanH inJTff qnpr game But luckily a mans true worth Is never based on cash, Nor does it heed at any time The noise of social splash The man whj renders service real, Forgetting foolish pride, Is he who aftef all isgreat Because hes reaj insjoVe Hes great because his services Are never stained by greed v Hes great because he values first, The NATURE of his deed cups sliced dates, two egg whites, two tablespoons powdered sugar, one eighth teaspoon cream of tartar Mix flour, sugar and salt Add water and boil until thickened, stirring constantly Combine egg yolks jnd evaporated mjlkanH stirjnto first mixture Continue cooking until mixture hangs from from side of spoofe Add dates, cool slightly and pour into baked pie shell Cover with meringue made of remaining ingredients f Corn SticksOne cup buttermilk, onehalf teaspoon soda, onehalf teabutter, onehalf cup white cornmeal, onefourthcup flour Sift flour, meal, salt, soda gradually add the well beaten egg and milk then the butter mix thoroughly Turn the mixture into wellgreased heated milds, place in hot oven and cook about 20 minntes, MAKES MOUTH APPEAL By Glady Glad Dear Miss Glad My lips are naturally fairly well shaped, but when ever I apply my lipstick, I seem to make them look hard and unattractive Id like my mouth to appear soft and appealing, and as I apply my lipstick with a V in the center and carry the color out to the corners of my mouth, I cannot understand why I do not achieve the effect I desire Can you enKghten me June The first thing that I would advise is that you atop applying your lipstick so that it forms a sharp V That little depression above the center of the up on both sides of the center This will make your mouth appearnTost tempt ingly soft and appealing Dear Miss Glad I hate to betray my colossal ignorance to you, but could you tell me just what the dif ference is between a cold cream and a cleansing cream I should know, I suppose, but I dont Are both these preparations used for the same purpose, or do their uses differ I shall be ever so grateful if you7 wuT acquaint me with this information E L There is really not a great deal of difference between cold reamsand cleansing creams Cleansing creams is applied in this manner I would suggest that, when making up your upper lip, you first dab a bit of pow number of light, fluffy cold creams Both types of cream may be used for cleansing the skin However, cleansder in the center of the lip and at each ing cream is generally used for this omer with the tip of your index fin purpose only, while cold cream may gex Then blend the lipstick so that also be employed for nourishing and it forms a soft U in the center, and softening the skin, and for protecting arch thXcolor on the curve of the lip it against the elements NA11 of US SoeHouseretsmaMess Despite All That a Man Can Do And Good Intentions By MARSHALL MASLIN j So heles them collect in the sink, Husbands try hard They really do, qptil he gets a bright idea, fills the Whenthe family goes away for a vaEggsa la VeniceChop one Spanish onion, one green pepepr and two stalks of celery Cook slowly ia thit tablespoons of olive oil or batter for five minutes Add one large can of tomatoes, one teaspoon of saM may leaf Cook ten minutes, ftoduet heat to minimum Break in OSM for each person Stir gently watt tilt egg is cooked, and serve at once on toast cation, a husband backs himself into a corner and says Nowk this year, you big stiff, its going to be different This year youre going to beneat Youre going to pick things up and behave like a civilized being Youre not going to make a pigpen of this house while your wifes away And he means it He means every word of it And for several days he does the best he can When he uses a dish he dishpan wrth water and lets tte blamed things soak He spills a little sugar in the morning and ants get in and get everywhereand refuse to get out And as long as there are ants in the house, why should he make the bed every day In the army, at the font, he never made a bedand when ws3fcsheslthier7 Why make the bed at all He takes off a shirt and throws it in a comer and does it again the next day, and once a week he makes a bundle of them and sends them to the laundry At least once i y SUGGESTIONS If your cellar stairs are badly li ed paint the top and bottom steps white The white steps will show up in the dark and reduce the possibility of a fall N The proper way to light a gas burner is to hold the lighted mate QvexthehurheT not try to light it when it is core with a pan When pillow slips become too, for use for their original par can be used as dust protects for clothes hung up in the closet Cat a hoie in the closed end, just large enough for the hook of the hanger to com through Then when a coat orjDust collects on things drops ishung up the pillow case slips over the garment, keeping off the dust 1t He openshis mail Trever, moves, and throws the envelopes ifl the gen eral direction ofthe fireplace They make srmess ItWiscouraging A spider gets busy spinning a web He thinks to UtaNK Wis the use of wash ing tt dufca erary timayou dirty them Thats a waite of hotwal But he didnt give me a chance He mad me put em up o Wiftfautftffft Jane, six yeare old, was ou ride in the coutttryrShajaw a where cattails were growmg, Oh, daddyTshe exclaimed, at the hot dog garden f df 7 STATE JIDAD WORK IS BEHIND 1930 Report of the state highway department shows that road construction in Michigan under the direction of the department was 45 miles behind the schedule of 1930 On Julv 30, 1930, the report shows that 311 miles had been completed, comparing with 256 this year The largest slump was m the construction of state trunk line highways in which the state receives no financial aid frpm the federal government Wherethejre were 261 miles of trunk lines jgiutm 1930 up to Aug, 1, there were only 126 miles constructed this year Work on the federal highway systemin the state, however, advanced from j7 miles in 1930 to 168 this year y Cojsriltioh of concrete highways thisyear is slightly ahead of that of 1930, there having been built 196 miles up to the end of last July to cpmpare with 178 in the same period a year ago During the week which ended on July 30, last, 296 miles of highways of all types were completed Indications that the total construction this year may closely approach the record established in 1930 is seen in theCfact that recent weekly reports aae running an average of nearly five miles more than the weekly reports of a year ago at this time 0 ,r Mi DID YOU KNOW By R J Scott HUMAN SCAVENGERS feft JNAHS EAT THfcV FlNfc rt4AT HAS MSN DEAD DAYS they UVE OH flBUROt4 ISLAND, HR JULF OF CAUrORNlA Michigan and Ohio Motor Oar Plates To Be Same Color Ohio and Michigan are due for a little mixup on automobile license tags during 1932 Both states are using the same color The manufacture of 2,000,000 tags for 1932 is nearing completion at Ohio penitentiary Ohio chose white numerals on a royal Hue background for the 1932 colors last December When it was discovered Michigan had selected the same color, Col Charles R Wilson, registrar, advised the Michigan secretary of state oT the duplication A change of secretaries of state occurred in Michigan shortly afterward and nothing was done Nextryear the only means of telling the Ohio and Michigan tags apart will be that Ohio places the name of the state and year above the numerals aniiH Michigan is putting its name and year bekw 12 Counties Open For Deer Hunting uu Copyright, 1981 by Centra Pnm Aandattoa 1 THE CIRCJE Questions Answers of What are the first seven words the Declaration of Independence When in the course of human events Who invented the telescope Galileo How many feet in a fathom Six Correctly Speaking Quite means wholly, greatly, very Dont Jiseit4ftthesenseof slightly, not v rv wry Factographs There ae approximately 15 billion There are approximately 30,000,000 acres of land under cultivation in the world The United States produces three fourths of the worlds cotton i There are approximately 1,800 to 27400 civilian aircraft in the United States The worlds precipitation of snow and rain amounislo approximately 4670067000tons a second furbearing animals killed for their kins to supply the demand for furs In the Unitd States The number of dogs in the United States approximates 7,000,000 The sun is approximately 3,000,000 miles nearer the earth on Janu ary 1 than on July 1 Previous, to 1814 congressmen received 6 a day during actual time congress was in session NO FIRE DAMAGE IN STATE PARKS Resurrection Plan The Genuine Roie of Jericho Not a dollars fire damage has been done to the timber growing in Michigans thousands of acres of state parL property in several years, and the example is being pointed, to show whaXjmay be done by intensive fire prevent forT methods The only forest fire that has ever occurred in the state park areas since These pcuiiar plants are foiihd among the j their organization was in Marquette phtCTndT cedarg pf Palestine When jtaajparfc and ft 13 Credited with having been of incendiaryorigin So intense are the fire prevention regulations in the state parks that in one park, Dodge Brothers No 5 at trees in 1927 and the miniature forest is being given every possible protection At the Hartwick Pines state park is one of the two remaining virgin pine plots in the southern peninsula No smoking is permitted A fire Itnw, constantly patrolled, surrounds the pines This small forest is estimated to be worth 100,000 Three of the larger parks have firt I The United States department of towers and all othe parksen whiehljuTYiegigcalraVirtne orljrJnaTpIans U S DISCARDS BLUEPRINT FOR MILAN PRISON get lhe plant it will have the appearance of a ball of tightly folded leaflets, dry and dead Put it in waterand it will open up its handorne vfemlike foliage, turn grfeen and becin to prow in about twenty minuted Take it out of the water atid it curls up, turna brown and becomes dead again I, i capable of apparently dying and coming to life again repeatedly, and will kcp in its dead or dormant state for years and re awaken directty upon being placed in water It is an interesting, curious and most beautiful bonsfc plant with fine fernlike Uves of Tery agreeable ffragrance, If you want a table fern that will prove satisfactory under ,U ewdion,dort fl set one of these marvels of plant life Grows and thrives in a shallow bowl of water, and is greatly ,admired by everyone 10c each, Jifor 25c, Postpaid ConTneTcerthubiicisrnot permittedA total of 1177 persons were killeti TNOVECfY GARDEN CLUB t 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids, Mich to eftter one section because of the danger of falling ashes and carelessly tossed cigar and cigarette butts liie area was planted with 40,000 pine FARMS DeYou Want to Sell there is any timber of any conse queues aie equipped wit telephones to summon immediate aid should fire break out o Aver8 117 Persons Kilted for Every 100,000 Motor Cars Twelve lower peninsula counties will be open to deer hunting during the coming NovemberThese counties are all in the northeast section of the peninsula They are Cheboygan, Alpena, Kalkaska, Crawford, Oscoda, Alcona, Roscommon, Ogemaw and Iosco The conservation commission at its August meeting voted to close Emmet, Benzie, Leelanau, Charlevoix and Antrim for another two years together with all counties south of the north, line of townline 20 except those closed by theast legisJature Manistee, Wexford, Missaukee, Claire, Lake, Newaygo and Mason counties were closed for five years by the 1131 legislature The five counties ordered closed for two years longer by the commission would have automatically opened mxt November through the expiration of,mcJnt formerclosing orders The closing order for deur hunting in Grand Traverse county also expires in Novemiay, J033 In two years the commkssionutrtagain con sider the advisability Mf continuing closing of the norfheru counties M PROFESSOR TO AID ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS th of the lower peninsula but the com mission has no authority to open the counties closed by legislative act In a memorandum to the commission, the game division of th conser vation department, expressed an opiiun that DeiiicrancrXeirhwuiucountics have very few deer and it lsTTEeTy that they will become important aecrhunting counties Oceana and Mecosta have some deer but they are isolated from the other open counties o Sale of Inland Fish Not a Game Law Violation Dr Ralph Bellknap, one of the younger university scientist, will go into the far north for a twoyear exploration trip, according to Capt Flsv vel M Williams, commander of the expedition which willleave next June Members of the expedition include DrBellknap, Dr B W Currie, pro fessor of physics at the University of Saskatchewan Clarence Kallquist, United States meteorologist Lieut John Clarkeston, air pilot, and Paul W Oscanyan, radio engineer The purpose of the Arctic expedition is to gather data regarding ice drift, atmospheric conditions and other matters The expedition has been approved by the navy depart the leader stated The baa will be located at Fort Comber Dr Bellknap, a professor in the geology department, has had previous experience in the north with the University Greenland studies and expedi tions directed by Prof William H Hobbs In 1928 he was one of the men who aided in the rescue of the Uockford flyers, whm they were lost in the north for two weeks Parker Cramer, lost in an attempted flight to Denmark, wsa one of the flyers o Fewer Autos, More Gas No license is now required to sell nongame fish taken from inland waters of the state The provision requiring a license was eliminated from the inland fish law by the 1931 legislature The new law does not change the provisions necessitating a commercial fishing license for selling fish taken from the Great Lakes Persons taking fish to sell from any of Trfeffllajulwaters must comply with all of the regulations for taking of nongame fish Perch and pikeperch, which may be sold by persons licensed for commer cial fishing, when taken from the Great Lakes, are classed as game fish in inland waters and may not be sold when taken from the inland waters Smelt taken through the ice or from the smelt runs next spring and which may be taken in unlimited quantities, may be sold without a license which While the number of licensed automobiles in the state is below that of last year, more gasoline is being used In June, li3l, gasoline tax receipts were 2,259,491 as compared with 2,249,551 in June, 1930 o Hows your wife coming along with her driving , She took a turn for the worst last week 6jr tuimg Cutieura Soap GPSFwW F Cmtiemrm Oimtmemt Prica 8c caefc mi ART T Wilt, the Wart Remove warta without pain Doaa Dot leave a tear Contains no caustic or acid ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS For Hahe at your drxiggiut or AARON SPECIALTY CO Qutncy, ill The list of noiigame fish prison which will bebuilaUgy be taken and reiorfroTnMamrT by each 100,000 registered automobiles in the United States last year This figure, based upon data collected and compiled by the statistical bureau of the American Motorists association, represents a nineyear traffic tragedy peak Although returns from the en Lire country are not available yet, it is indicated fn the statistics returned Miian Indications are that a larger prison than was at first contemplated will be built The new prison is located within 200 miles of five cities it will strveDetroit, Chicago, ColumbJsT Toledoarid Cleveland W S McKenzie, representing the firm of Smith, Hinchman and Gryll, Detroit architects, has visited Milan studying the topography of the site oi the prison, in preparation for work on preliminary plans of the prison Transfer of the land from the Milan owners to thegovernrmmt isexpected within a few weeks The site includes 19963 acres, the price being set at 19,800 by A G Forsythe, Milan real estate man, who represent ed the owners Complete surveys of the landhave Many buyer are waiting and anxioOf to deal directly with the owner Write to us for full information, at once Address A L Biffney, Cedar Springs, Mich 30 ben IrTad Blueprints have been figure for deaths by automobiles will j submitted to the United States attoramount to 31,272 as compared with ney general, and deeds, titles and des2931 for 1929 This represents a 33, gcpiptifts 0f the land have been pr crnt increase Registration figure turned over to government officials, show automobiles in use in 1929 to Work is to start as soon as the actual have totaled 26,501,113 and in 10H0 20,523,77 an increase of OS of onper cent land transfers are made, it i3 believed o JdSyHM M Share Ionia Reformatory Population Reaches High Mark of 1J931 Warden Charles Shean reports an inmate populationof 1931atthe waters without a license are Grass pike, calico bass, strawberry bass, rock bass, erappies, bullheads, carp, catfish, ciscos, dogfih, garfish, mullet, pilotfish redhorse, sheephed, smelt, suckers and lake trout TOltPYOUR OWN BOAT SAVE OVER Vz imKson l Hunt NEWLY DESIGNED FRUIT AND VEGE TABLE GRADING MACHINES The Wigtrinton Grading Machine baa been very carefully designed for the greatest benefit to The Fruit fJrowers at a very low coft to them, will grade very accurately and ha a greater capacity for it size and price, stand more hard usage without injury to thi macStnethan any frratHng Machine oit the market We guarantee our Grading Machines to give satisfaction to our customern and if not they can return them and get their money back We are giving a very liberal discount on our Machines Writ for Catalogue and Price List Tfce Wiggjnjen Grading Machine Co Phone 6M WlacKeiterTVi KitWSi J TEXTBOOKS For the Rural Schools of Central Michigan SEND US YOUR ORDER COVERS1099 So Collf Ave Mt Plcaaant, Michigan KSORT awl flomtoer Home Ownerv PVihermen ittrs and tioalink itittuMyou have j Mt ttir owl rf a really A bKk on boat tng rte tlitl wrfd fxplalH In roorehfnaJve rtpbj step fwm All ife dctMls of buaUl bosthtilkltng aipd patcuaimeaafe H in for the amateur builder and small beat owner that the NEW POPULAR MECHANICS BOAT BOOK la written Here are boats Uiai are ratty worth tntUdino and a thoroughly ft plained tnat af amateur trrfttwum can tndid tJttm weB Tbe deaUms lael both tsboardaaad boards faattoaai boats, aalnnc boats aa fc H ,rwrfMi rtf JAIL BOAT BOOK 3 Besides txt buildinglafonnatlon there ti thing yru aval to caote about the operatton aq ftwrit care,repair and maluteaaoce ofboatrTSr includes seamanship, boating sense, navigation rulen f the road, handling sailing craft, govt rraulatkin of motor boats, koota, storm uwrul bnat Unas of vartooi kinds, flianry of I tabica, etc Illoatratcd Large Stee 7 t 19 la ChMk Prtcr MM NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 66 Mark AT, S W Jlickifam 0, Charles S Mott of Flint, a vicepresident and director of General Motors, is the largest individual holder i of the corporations common stock among the officials of that organiza tion Mr Mott holds 649,518 shares whiTeTTour of the FtSnTT Brothers of mHlfHHtHtlIIHMtlIIIMNIMWMIMI H INHIIHMNM Michigan refpmator, a record hgh control nVlVA , u T Fisher holds 139,250 and Lawrence Breakng and entenng in the night h time leads in number of inmate class, t , , eift with 336, whUe the nmnber of liquor te iSVHq ft2 law offenders ha dropped from fifth, currently outstanding 1823,682 hare or 41 per cent, were held in to sixth place The idea that foreigners are a lead the names of officers and directors as ing criminal element in Michigan isi j exploded by the wardens report, Other large holders of General Mowhich shows that of the 1,931 within ore stock among the Michigan execu the walls only 175, or 9 per cent, are tives of the company are Richard H foreigitbornrwithmortof these from G v80 shaJ C F KetVJf CanaSL Of the remainder 1,040 are i 1 SiJ natives of Michigan, with 716 born inJer l630J I J0 other States TwStyeven foreigners V1 2322, d are subject to deportation jArthur G BhP 59665 Stale Has 80S Pihots or Michigan now boast of WL7 home owned planes accoriinr to tiguros re lease by the Depsirtment of Com fncire for the first half of 1931 Of i Of Ludingion Puper Anonuncement was made recently of the appointment of Joseph F Buck T as editor and general managerof tbe bis pomber, 394 planes are licensed Ludington Daily News He was apr Tbe state ranks Wa m the nation in j pointed by officers of Ludington State rumber of aircraft There, are 105 bank, executor of the estate of the Ikemwd pflots in Michigan, giving the gtate sixth rank among those of the nation Transport iieense, the hifhe type Lotted, are held by 310 Michigan pilots, limited commercial licenses by 95 and private licenses by 416 There drtaonatie service also are 24 licensed glider pilots mrof and Caba, There G H D Sutherland, former owner and editor Mr Buck has been connected with the News forfive years as business and advertising formerly was to th with posts in Eu wfll be no change in the personnel of the StCsf Michigan State Normal College Opened in 1852 Educational Pbjit Campus of one hundred acres Eleven buildings with modern equipment Training School, including Elementary and High School Departments Certificates and Degrees I I Life Certificate on completion of Three Years Curricuja I A B and B S Degrees on completion of Four Years l Curricula Spepal Curricula Home Economics, Kindergarten, Physical Education, Pab lir 5hH Mrpmt Ml ftf11 ing, PraWJTlgManual Arts, Commercial, Rural, Agriculture, Sj Education JNNormal College Conservatory of Music offers courses in 1 Voice, Pjano, Organ, Violin, Ed incKOrchestra I F11 Terms Besjiiia Sscmlw and iist of rooms Roomirifkovses far dents offer a single bed frevery girt Ypttianii, Mich mmt is Vu i , hiMmfmtaikiti9tmKf w TV r ,Ifc Pincknoy Dispatck Wednesday, September 16,1931 if One tough hombre rc3 V I tf Sheik for looks i A Super Value only Goodyear offers for hard driving HEAVY DUTY Goodyear Pathfinder 75 45021 3i45 Other sizes equally low Guaranteed Speedway TmWiM 439 bB LAYBY DIXIE OIL STATION COURT DECISION AFFECTS TOWNSHIPS Unless a decision handed down by Judge Glenn C Gillespie last Thursday is reversed treasurers in Oakland countyor in the entire state for that matter will not have to pay Covertatlarge taxes assessed against their townships until such taxes are actually collected Heretofore it has been the custom for township treasurers upon settlement with the county treasurer in March to turn over the full amount of the Covert tax taking any uncollected portion out of township funds With increasing tax delinquencies, this threatened hardship on some of the townships and last year Supervisor Gale of Waterford refused to turn over more money on the Covert road account than he had actually VUltCvvvtli The next move was by County Treasurer Willson who refused to turn back to Waterford townshi delinquent Waterford taxes collected at his office, saying that he would credit them on Waterfords account Waterford township brought suit which resulted in the decision noted aboveThe matter affects every township, village and city in the state which has special atlarge taxes assessed againstit There is talk of appealing the case to the supreme court, although such action is not definitely determined Milford Times continued from first page and friends were present for the happy occasion The Berquist family were special guests The Sunday morning of Oct the 4th the holy communion service will be held Also baptism and the receiv ing of several into the church membership , ,, ,,,, , The Jackson Assoc, will hold their conference here with the Pinckney church, on Friday, Oct 9th Services beginning at 930 in the morning on that day, speakers of note will be present to speak throughout the day Mrs L S Hurd of Juvenile Burcan of Jackson will speak, Sunday evening, Oct 4th and tu wW be a great service for this community Such Things w MICHIGAN IS SHORT ONE FOOT OF WATER Ball Joom AND SCHOOL FOR DANCING 1 ted in LQCEYS 8ECREATI0N BLDG HOWELLlp Owned and managed byMJSLAfcGeft, fannerly of the Beautiful Monticello Ball RoojxvbeUwEVERYJONE IS SAYING THE MUSIC FLOORT TIME THEY EVER HAD very Wednesday and Saturday Nights NEW NOVELTIES AND FEATURED VEttY WEDNESDAY EVERY SATURDAY IS WHOOEEE NITE Low waters in Michigan rivers has reduced the production of hydoelectric power in the state during the 1st half of 1931 nearly 25 per cent be low hydro production in the corresponding period in 1930 and 28 per cent below hydro production in the first half of 1929, according to compilations of data from government and utility sources given x out by the Utilities Information Bureau The low water has been due to de ficiencies in rainfall throughout the state as a whole which have been accumulating since March 1930 Under normal stream flow conditions, hydroelectric productiorrjuppoji should have been much larger this year than in previous years because of greatly increased generating capacities provided by new water power developments notably Hardy dam on theMusk7nfon wit nwater turbine capacities of 40,000 horse power rttarpH in operation last May by Consumers Power company and Victoria dam on Ontonagon river wTln capacities of 17000 horseuowei, SOME DEPRESSIONS WORSE THAN THIS I tke distance we mut cover, or the hour of the call, do not matter to us Ours is an experienced, complete organization, that has been buili iip to sope auccwf1 Jy with every detail, and with the emergency as well as the routine problem It is important, to most people, that this is the type of funeral service call ed It is an assurance that things will move along smoothly and decorously flTS4RTftOOT UNERAL HOME MCKNI ONE NO I CHI CAN By ROME C STEPHENSON Prtsidsnt Amtiem Mmtmt AtscUtim fNE of the most significant aspects of the present business period la that, while we had a speculative panie and while we here had a gen e r a 1 economic breakdown yet we have not had any semblance of a financial panic, urh g ogurrd R C STEPHENSON In 1907, and In other years when the credit and monetary machinery broke down and we had money panics, suspension of specie payments and kindred disasters None of these elements of a tras financial panic has been present In this depression of the 1930a At no time was the banking structure as a whole shaken, despite the unprecedented rate of small bank failures that it had to absorb At no time was the banking and credit machinery unable to extend to the panicstricken and broken stock markets and cooperation to all kinds of business and manufacturing Anyone would hare been a wise prophet wbo could have foretold that our hanking and credit structure I FOR SALK Furniture and three oil stoves and one gasoline stove No reasonable offer refused, M Foumier Opposite Catholic Cemetery nti Smut for your WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC wheat sold for the past 26 years Only cost 5c per acre to treat your wheat R, E Barron, Howell silo FOR SALEUsed tractors, fillers and com binders R E Barron, Howell OR SALEOne pair of horses and set o harness One 3inj tire wagon and box and spring seat Ml for 140 at my farm near the State Sanitarium George E Dailey FOR SALEEstate Heatrola in good condition Inquire of John L Donohue Gregory, Mich would stand up so well under condff tions so bad nlaced in operation last Nevembcr by tho Copper District P Cnrwanv To make up for these of hydro electric powor, Michigan utilities hul to use unwards of I 10,000 more tons of coal than they would have had to use under thrsr conditions Thf total deficiency in prccipitaTion from March 1 1M0 to Aug I tftm, a periodof 47nwfttiwwas 118 inches or nearly r f TT spread over the enti r fV state In some sections the rr has been much larger, narticularly in the southcentral portion f IV Finance Taking Cuttx And banking and corporate finance In this period of depression are unflinchingly taking their portions of shot rations and enforced selfdenial that the nations need for readjustment demands Interest rates on money, yields on securities and dividends on corporate investment have all dropped to levels that constitute drastic reductions 4 4h fmpanlllflP pff tpital are but part of the necessary economic realignments that all phasei of the countrys working lire must go through before a general revival of business activity can start It is my beliefindeed it ii my hope that the tempo of the next cycle of prosperity will be somewhat more mod FOR SALE 15000 Also Chrysler 70 sedan Fordson tractor 3 miles north of Pinckney, Howell rd Cecil Roberts FOR RENT Monks farm nicely located for family with high school students Write for information L A Monks, Bay City, Mich WANTED Wnfihirf Mrs Russell BoEFoT FOR SALEp acre farm cheap Good house, some farm tools Inquire at Dispatch office or write 389 Monterey Ave Detroit, Mich Tel Hemlock 68, Detroit FOR RENT About 100 acreaoiupland pasture with water Walter Petch E W Martin farm lower peninsula where t has been most severe Tn the Hnrrm river waters ry, erate than the mad whirl of jaxs that FOR RENTA good house Inquire of E Farnam FOR SALE Alfalfa seed, Michigan grown grim clean Grown from ce tified seed 1500 per bu Only a few bushels E L Mclntyre FOR SALK ft6 horses, matched teams and single hones, wt from 125 to 1500 Will take hones and cows in trade also Bert Harris FOR SALE Peaches and pickles Nick Katuna FOR SALEOne team 6 years old Will selTpair or separate Alsdsew ing machine in good condition, very reasonable1 miles northeast of fPmckney R FD 1, Pinckney, Mich Eli Aron WANTED Plowing to do by acre Phone 84 or 39 H C Vedder fall during the first seven mnntfis of 1931 was 23 percent below t age for the correspondine period during the past years, whiV nloctric production in the 1 first sevenmonthB during the vears Artbrought tHe last one to a close I think it will be agreed that the worst aspect of the collapse of that period of false prosperity is the condition of in security for employment which it est public problem today Unemployment is the worst wage cut that the worker oan sufferIt is the worst cause of stagnation that business has to strive against The sooner we can get our masses of workers back intojobs on almost any terms the bet Bankers ii RACKET EERS BUY UP REAL ESTATE BONDS Racketeers have invaded the real estate bond field, acconWgtoHrRr tor It will be brtfrfoTgprt4aa4lsberr Daniel, of E D Badcock A Co, New York investment house The present disorganized situation in the real estate bond market has brought into existence ji new financial racket, MrDaniel said nfr advantafle nflhe fa mnyreall estate bond issuesarc go4ftjrUto default antLtnat millions of In a report on bankerfarmer work, H Lane Young, Chairman Agrieultural Commission, American Bankers Association, shows that during thepast year there wereMinrmeenEgs reported in 38 states, with a total attendance of 38,578 County key bankers numberdollars worth of defaulted issues arc iagj weTe appointed in 39 states now in the hands of the public, illicit operators are getting in touch with security holders and giving them iuhlycolofcd and distrciiaing state ments regarding their bonds The result isthat in many instances they virtually give away their bonds It is quite conceivable that much f the hysferfa and mistrust now ex isting among real estate bondholders is due to the activities of these swindles who, in the parlance o the street, are known as dynamiters Those who own real estate bonds should, for their own protection, be t NOISE MAKERS, BALLOONS, ETC a ALWAYS HOT FEPPY MUSIC WHERE A GOOD TIME IS HAD BY ALL QUH MAKE YQUR DATES NOW FOR EVERY mnWESPAY AWD SATURDAY NTOHT ir wary of those who attempt to indurtr them to dispose of their holdings They should, first of all, deal only with persons whom they know to be reputable and be sure that the pric which they dispose of their Kondare in line with the current quotations in the unlisted market While these conditions may lead to drastic legislation this winter, no laws or regulations can possibly protect people from the exploitation tt their own gullibility The only ef rQBJgALlUUewent Jhlgcka in 6, S and 12 inch at my farm near the Stato Sanitarium X George Dailey VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE I will receivehe Village Taxes at any home, on Wednesday during July and August Blanche Martin Village Treasurer WANTEDMan to work 60 jicJreJLjrf land biishares at Culy farm, BaseLine Lake Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDMarket to 24 cents Poultry 13 to Pinckney 30 F 3 WANTEDarms 5 acres and up For sale or exchange for Detroit pro perty Free and clear income Henry A Branch Brighton, Mich a itHHfmtiMiiiiiiiiiiiKHiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiHfiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiimuHtiiiwNi September Saving Sales of Thirtyfour states reported an expenditure by banks of 3106,921 for developing better agricultural practices Special bankerfarmer activities engaged in by banks in 27states num bered 8,499, while 7,140 projects or farm programs were carried on by rural people through the influence of bankers 7or three years the Agricultural Commission has given special receipt tion to the state reporting the higtaft record of accomplishments and Otts year Georgia achieved first place wftn its bankerfarmer agricultural program Representatives of the Georgia State College and officials of the ueorgia Bankers Association de reloped the methods and policies which made it possible for Georgia to carry out an effective program which em phaelsed directed credit from banks for producing crops on the livsathoms ibaals, Appreciation for the cooperation received from, local bankers was ly expressed by County Agent R E the individual As long as he takes no steps to learn the trjie situation as it might affect his own holdings, the Bodley of Gal la tine County, Montana, who said My personal experience has been that the average banker will go more ffian half way with the county fective remedy rests in tfie hands of providing the Utter has demonstrated that his work is constructive and conservatly, that fc jg a man capable of handling confldentlaTm I Make Youf Windows Look their 1 Best for Fall FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME At then Remarkably Low September Sale Price 89c to 189 For kMMnf Bedroom and Dining Room Tailored marquisettes, parrel curtains, ruffled styles cottage sets every wanted type of curtain is inrinded in this remarkable new Fall group At these low prices you can afford to have crisp, fresh, new curtains at every window l6,Ho ANff ARBOR, MICH mimtmiHmimmHiitittiimtiitiuiiHHiHiifmHN i A j real estate bond racket will contin lofiUon ami treating iej toes, and tti 1 m 1agHlLsf IM ptnvNiivy Lis pa i en 9w9ceryf9 v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 16, 1931 Description An account of the resource September 16, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931-09-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch