932 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c0c370288746395e0582c93c3c74413f.pdf fda89690204acfb84b7b5b683a425170 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI7. .rv^ *.*- PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON COMMIOH/, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1906. No. 38 LOCAL, NEWS. Dry, dry hot and dry, Sept. 19. „ Born, to Jesse Henry and wife, a , Sept. 13. Oct 9 to 12 are the dates of the Pcwlerville fair. Ghas. Teeple is visiting his brother Percy, at Marquette. B. F. Andrews is visiting relatives in Clarenceville and Detroit. Bro, Barnes, of the Livingston Republican, was in town Friday last. A field ot 23 acres on the C, A. Mapes farm, in Iosco, yielded 65 bu. of clover seed. The ladies cf the M. E church took in nearly $10 at their tea last Wednesday night. There is on deposit in the Chelsea banks {1,410,911,81. A good showing for a small village. Mrs. H. F. Sigler and Miss Grace Pool are taking in the sights and visiting friends in Detroit. Mrs. Martha Eager, of Howell, visited her daughter Edith at the sanitarium here, over Sunday. Chelsea merchants will close their stores at 7:30 from now on, except Saturday. A good idea for others to follow. If you are going to have an auction this fall, do not target that the DISPATCH office is prepared to get them out while you wait. Theo J Gaul was in Howell on business Saturday. He is out atter the office ot school examiner, being a candidate on the republican ticket. Mrs. D. C. Littlejohn and daughter, Norma, are visiting her parents in Detroit, whele Rey. Littiejohn is absent attending conference at isbperiling. Thi drouth of the pasl few weeks has done ^reat damage to pasture and late crops. Many farmers in the county have been obliged to feed their stock bay and corn fodder. Besides the regular run of home work the DISPASCH job department issued 24,000 circulars, cards and envelopes for an outside firm the past week. Besides this we found time to close the office one day for a picnic. About fifteen of the young lady friends of Miss Ethel Graham, gaye her a surprise "'parcel shower" at the home of Mrs. E. Book, Monday evening. A very pleasant time was spent and Miss Graham was the recipient of many useful articles. Miss Kate Ruen went to Howell Friday last wheffe she has opened up a piano and mandolin studio of music. Miss Ruen is not only an accomplished pianist hut has proven herself to be an excellent instructor. She has the best wishes of ber many friends for success. Mrs. Clark ston Rrillinger is visiting her mother in Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Coniway are visiting friends in Toledo. If the weather man does not give us rain soon we will have to appoint a new one. We understand tbo Reason Sigler auto matter at Ann Arbor, was settled out of court. Mrs. Edward Burt entertained a friend, Mr3. Smith, of Wayne county, the past week. Richard Clinton sold the shop and lots in Gregory, the past week, to John Heifer nan. Harry Smith, of Detroit, was the guest of bis brother, Lincoln, at this place the past week. arranged for winter months. The C. A, Parsball and wife were over J o i n t organization to be known as from Howell Sunday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Gillette. Thomas Read and family are now riding in a new Carter, friction-drive auto, purchased ot Geo Reason Jr. S. Grimes brought us a pototo the past week that weighed one pound, nine and a half ounces. A good meal. Drayman, E. J . Brlggs made a trip to Howell with his dray Monday. E. G. Briggs had charge ot his dray business here. Miss Florence Andrews had charge of the intermediate department in the school, Monday, during the absence of Miss Lela Monks, who attended the funeral of an aunt in Detroit. W. E. Murphy was in Howell on Monday attending the meeting of the democratic county committee of which he is a member. He also made a trip Congregational Church. Evening service was suspended last Sunday for a union service at M. E. cbnrcb. The pastor favors union service in the evening and expresses the hope that they may he continued. Sunday, Sept. 23, morning service * t 10:30, topio, ^Christ before-Pilate." Evening, union service, special topic, "The Disunity of the Church." All welcome. Young Mens Club Hereafter the Club will be incorporated with the Young Ladies' Guild and a program of meetings will be "The Young People's Guild of the Cong'l Church. Rocco Bell aged 21, irreclaimable thief and bad man, came to the con* elusion that be was no good on earth and hanged himself in his cell in Chicago jail. He said: 'Young men keep away from drink, gambling and women. Please never smoke cigarettes because you are going to the bad when you do so. This is why 1 am going to end my life in the Cook eountyjail." » m « M. E. Church Notes. The last Sunday of the conference year was marked by good audiences morning and evening, and the pastor delivered exceptionally good sermons, neither one of them being of the farewell kind but of the soul stirring Headquarters for Drugs, Medicine Books, Stationery Fancy Crockery School Books P. A. SIGLER All Persons owing us on Book Account are requested to kindly , character. At the close of the mornout to the grounds of the Sute sani> | i Q g . ^ . ^ a ^ W M ' t a k e n t o r e . tonum. He says it is a very sightly ; q u e s t tfae D e t f o i t C o n f e r e n c e tQ r e t a r n p l a ' 0 , i Rev. Littiejohn to the work here, and Ej-Governor, P. P . Bliss died at a| t h e v o t e w a 8 u n a n i m 0 D 8 > Mr. Little-' 'ganitorium at Milwaukee Sunday af-j j o b n h a s raade m a n y w a r m frjends ter a year's tailing L.ealth. Death n e r e d u r m g t h e f e w m o n t h 9 h e h a g call and settle same by Oct. 1, 1906, by Cash or Bankable nates. JACKSON & CADWELL. Bowman's FALL OPENING This Store offers Great Values iu Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves aud Mittens, Outing Flaniels, Corsets, Etc. I Fleeced Vests, only 5c Chitd&ns Fleeced Vests and Pants, 10c Ladiea Double Knit Mittens, only 10c Childiftns Double Knit Si it tens, only 10c Xxtra Strong values in Outing Flannels From 5c to 13c C M * and See Us wM* in Hewell ++ E A . HOWELL'S BUSY STORE came suddenly although he was not expected to live long. A stroke of apoplexy was the cause of his sudden demise. Alfred Monks and wife, John Monks, wife, and daughter Lela, Airs. Marcellus Monks, Miss Maude Haoey and Miss Mabel Monks were called to attend tne tuneral of a sister of the Monks', Mrs. Hackett, in Detroit, Monday. Several of the lady tneuds of Mrs. D. F. Ewen gave her a birthday surprise Saturday afternoon. Of course the ladies enjoyed themselves, especially Mrs. Ewen. They left h*er several mementos besides wishes for many returns of the anniversary. There is no precedent in yellowback novels for the crime of the Chicago boy wbo buried his victim alive, but there is a suspicion that he got the " idea frox. reading the colored pages ot the Sunday papers of that city. We pay millions ot dollars yearlv to teach children good English and decency, and ^ e r e is no doubt these papers do much^fn—tUe opposite direction.' . Albert Watson, of the firm n! Watsen, Porter, Watson, ot Unadilla, was in tewn again Tuesday, They were in need of a "rush" job of printing and as usual came to the DISPATCH. This firm a;e manufacturing several novelties and judging from the print ed matter that they consume they must be working over time. Good. Success to them. Remember ti e date of the 6th annual fair of the Cong'l church society Oct. 5 6. Contributions will be thinkfully received from friends ot the society. Produce, fruit, groceries, fancy work, ready made clothing, etc. By purchasing these goods you will help a good cause along. Everyone ^ J t t f t i t U r * " * * * **•»*, tpeafttw* pleasant afternoons and evenings, and enjoy'a New England and chicken pie supper. Q labored here, and all have a kindly feeling toward him. As a preacher tbersare tew who. excel!, and as a pastor there is none better. The Sunday school showed a good increase and interest. Attendance 86, collection $1.76. Review next Sunday and there is.goini to be an interesting j n e s d a y f o r Linden, Feoton, Flint and time, All welcome. Millington, tor a visit with relative: Mrs Jennie Barton attended the funerat-oi-Ho_ra.ee Leek, in Lyndon, Tuesday. « Horace Leek ot near Gregory, pass ed avay Sunday. He was a brother of Mrs. Thos. Howlett. James Fitch and wife are spending a few days with friends and relatives in Stockbridge and Jackson. H. G. Briggs and wile left Wed- The service Sunday morning next will be in charge ot one of the class leaders and every member should be poesent. It will be a feast of things in which everyone can and take a part. Let everyone come out. get warmed up, so that the pastor may find a live church when be returns from conference. There will be no evening service and all will surely be made welcome at the Cong'l church. Leaders have been appointed for the Thursday evenitg meetings and a good attendance oi all, especially the members are requested to. be preen t. Let all come out and pray for the work of the coming year. No sign of rain as we go to press. Mrs. Mart Wilson went to Flint last week. Elda Kuhn of" Gregory, is reported better from his severe illness. Decorators have been at work the past week on the interior of St. Mary's church. , . C. L. Campbell spent a couple of days in Durand and Flint the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer, of Pomona, Cal., were guests of Mrs. H. F. Sigler one day the past week. Mist Alice Dunn, whd has beta visiting her aunt, Mrs. Cuas. Campbell fnr. several week*, r*t*Ht«d to half home in Peoria, 111., f uetfay. \ W. A. N4son is having aR hit MWdfoyfi "tDii ettt mBxn stv paftitfu? His brother-in-law, H. K. Booker, is doing the work to keep busy. It is sort of a vacation for bitn. St. Mary's society will give a box social at the opera house Thursday eveninsr, Sept. 27. Games and other good jamusemeuts will be in evidence. Evhave erybody invited. Wanted:—In this section at once, if not sooner, a heavy rain. The weather man predicted rain for Tuesday but it failed to arrive. We are badly in need of a "soaker" and we hope be will prejict another soon with better success. If the attorney general goes ahead, and collects the $147,500,000 fines for which Standard Oil Co. stands liable, wont that be a long step toward public ownership*?—Stockbridge Sun.. Yes, but what good will that do the comrron' people?—the oil company have already raised tbe price of oil to oav the fine. It is learned through a reliable source that an \Ann Arbor capitalist The Fowlerville Review says it has I and an Ann Arbor promoter are perjust received one-halt ton of paper. Come to think about it we never thought of it in that way before, but the DISPATCH office turned out a job recently that took nearly a half ton of fecting plans for an electric road to connect that city with Whitmore Lake. There is also talk of extending the line to Lakeland and perhaps to other lake resorts on the Huron. This fine paper, and we were only about a ; line would be especially convenient to month getting out the job besides do- J the large number of people WUJ are ing all other work on time and not hire any outside help either. did | finding out that these lakes are great ! places to spend the summer season. account of many heavy bills due Oct* 1« we desire to have all accounts past due settled* . 4' & H - - Teeple Hardware Co. • * . ^ • EVENTS NOTED RECORD OP PAROLED PRISONERS AND RESULTS OF LETTING THEM L008E. SHOWS HOW LAW WORKS Ninety of Those Released Violated the Parole and Ninety-two Have Received Absolute Discharge. Board of Pardons' Report. There have been 419 convicts released from the penal Institutions of the state during the past 15 months under the indeterminate sentence act passed by the legislature at its last session. Of that number, 14.32 percent have violated their parole. This information is furnished by the state board of pardons. Of the 419 convicts released, 237 were released from Ionia, 73 from Jackson, 42 from Marquette, and 47 from the house of correction in Detroit. There have been 92 of the paroled convicts who have kept their obligation and have received an absolute discharge. The number who have violated their parole is 90, and 34 of them have been returned to the prisons in which they were serving sentences, while 26 are at liberty, with warrants issued for their arrest. Nineteen of the convicts committed a felony while out on parole, and 41 failed to comply with the parole obligations. Secretary Murray, in making up the report, states that under the old definite sentence act the average length of time served by criminals convicted of larceny was 1 year 3 months and 5 days, while under the indeterminate act that class of criminals have served 1 year 4 months and 27 days. Storm Did Great Damage. Escanaba ore docks and factories were damaged to the extent of several thousand dolUrs by a wind storm which passed over this city Tuesday afternoon. Two tramways, each 300 feet in length, connecting the .Northwestern ore docks, were completely demol- JshejL_ , Two giant coal-hoisting towers, each weighing 400 tons, on the dock of the Reiss Coal Co., broke from their fastenings and forced down the track for 300 feet before they crashed into two stationary towers, badly damaging both runway hoists. Two sides of the brick boiler house of the Escanaba Wooden Ware Co.'s plant were blown in, damaging the machinery and making it necessary to close down the plant until repairs can be made. The entire end of the warehouse of the Stephenson dock was carried out. A crew of 20 men was at work on the hoisting towers at the Reles Coal Co.'s dock when the giant frameworks of steel began to move and gained momentum with each foot. The crew rushed out on the bridges extending over the docks and dropped to the coal piles, 20 feet below. Albert Smith, fireman of one of the towers, was burned about the face and arms in an attempt to draw the fire from his boiler before the crash came. Miss Hill's Story. Miss Myrtle Hill, the young woman rumored to have been engaged to marry Lloyd Dynes, the telegraph operator mysteriously murdered some weeks ago, appeared at the office of the Kalamazoo Telegraph Wednesday morning and denied ihat sne had ever met Dynes. Miss Hill said: "I have a woman enemy here in Kalamazoo, and she has starred all this talk. My brother-in-law, S. W. Taylor, was once the operator at Galien, and when I read of the murder of Dynes, I remarked about Mr. Taylor having once worked there. She heard me say this and hence the gossip. "That postal card dated September 10, from New Buffalo, in my mind came from the same source as this other talk, and could be traced to this woman. I don't" believe that any woman had anything to ,do with the murder of Lloyd Dynes." KiUedi by a Vicious Bull. Green Olttey, aged about 43 years, one of the well known and highly respected farmers of this locality, died at Harper hospital, Detroit, Wednesday evening, from injuries received while caring for an ugly bull at the state fair grounds at Detroit, at the commencement of the fair. A widow, one daughter, his mother, and a large circle of relatives survive him. He was brought to Vernon for burial, this being his home town for many years past, having formerly come from New York state. Mr. Olney was owner of a large and valuable farm, and was known in this part of the state as owner and breeder of valuabla cattle and horses. FOUR SISTERS. Calvin Carr,'of Flint, who attempted to kill his mother because she refused to give him his pension papers, was adjudged insane in the probate court and committed to the Pontiac asylum. Madison Stoddard, aged 73 years, of Penfleld, died Saturday from injuries inflicted by an over-spirited heif. er which took fright at a street car Jn Battle Creek and ran away, dragging Stoddard behind. He recovered In time to undergo a similar experience 09 his farm, which resulted in death. He had lived nearly forty years on the farm where he died. Three Celebrate Their Birthday and a Fiftieth Anniversary. Four sisters celebrated the fiftieth anniversary at their arrival In Muskegon and -also the birthday anniversaries of three of their number. A feature was the supper, fifty candies on an Immense birthday cake, lighting the table. The celebration was in the form of a reunion and fifty relatives, Including children and grand-children, gathered between 5 and 11 o'clock. The sisters are Mrs. Alexander Marcoux, 142 Sanford street; Mrs. Adeline Tarte, 44 Jefferson street; Mrs. Larry Leveque, 70 Jefferson street, and Mrs. Elizabeth Davids, 349 Lake street. The first three mentioned observed their birthday anniversaries. Mrs. Marcoux and Mrs/Tarte are twins and were born September IS, 1841. They strongly resemble each other. By a strange coincidence, Mrs. Leveque was born two years later on the same date as her sisters, Mrs. Davids is younger than her sisters, having been born sixty years ago. Port Huron's Forest Fire. A forest fire which raged in the southern section of Port Huron Thursday afternoon and night, threatened a portion of the populated district with destruction. Many families residing in the path of the fire packed their furniture and goods and were ready to move out if the blase spread. Several people, who were in the radius of the flames, were compelled to leave their homes and seek shelter elsewhere. An aged and sick woman named Gill had to be carried to a neighbor's home. The devastated fields cover 3d acres. No serious damage was done, but it was necessary to plow the ground to save the surrounding homes. Another fire occurred at the home of Charles Haviland at the same time. The damage was |700, Seventeen Injured. Car No. 517 of the Detroit, Monroe & Toledo Short line ran into an open switch and crashed into a gravel car Tuesday evening a short distance south of the viaduct crossing of the Michigan Central and Wabash roads in Ecorse and half a mile south of thu River Rouge. Motorman Augustus Menzel, after putting on the air, jumped, and was so seriously injured that he is not expected to survive. Of the 16 others who were hurt, it is believed all will recover. The injured were cared for at Detroit, Mon roe and Toledo. The Michigan Bean Crop. "Do you know," said Secretary Kelsey, of the Bean Jobbers' association in session in Saginaw, "that Michigan Is the most important bean state in the union? Our estimated crop this year of 5,000,000 bushels leads them all. It will surprise most people to know, too, that the handlers of beans pay out to farmers and growers about $1,000,000 more annually than the much talked of:sugar beet factories/The Michigan Linn, also, has the finest quality of any produced, being conceded in the markets to be superior to that of the celebrated New England grown varle^ ty." MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. The ll-month-old babe of F. Slusher, Garfield township, ate poison fly paper Tuesday, but will live. The broom factory, which was installed some time after the institute for the blind was opened in Saginaw, has been particularly (Successful, and at present, although Operating both day and night, is fully a month behind in its orders. Because two women became so Intoxicated in the wine room under the grand stand at the West Michigan fair grounds that they were arrested for disorderly conduct, the sheriff closed up the place. The directors of the fair canceled the privilege held by the proprietor of the bar. The recent statements at the four Pontiac banks show an increase of $35,000 in the total amount of savings deposits. This means an increase of $3 per capita for every man, woman and child in Pontiac during a period of three months. If the prosperity continues Pontiac people bid fair to have more money than they know what to do with. Dewitt C. Leach, a member of congress from the Lansing district previous to the civil war, and now a man 84 years of age, is visiting In that city. He was state librarian in 1857 and was Iwice elected to congress. In congress he was a prominent abolitionist and when the state of South Carolina offered a reward for the heads of prominent anti-slavery agitators his ajme was on the list. Mr. Leach now lives in Missouri, Around the Metropolis Interesting Gostip Gathered in New York—War p a Pehreet tyrt. Leslie Carter Payse and M M Norma Maaro—LflHan Rueiell to Eater Horse Radnf Game. NEW YOftK.-^The controversy hetween Mrs. Leslie Carter Payne, the actress, and Miss Norma Leslie Munro, the reputedly wealthy daughter of the late millionaire publisher, Norman Leslie Munro, continues to excite interest among the dilettante friends of these two women who hav% furnished more space, continuously, for the newspapers than probably any two other women in New York. Unquestionably there is a sentiment favorable to the actress' side of the question, for, while the emotional Mrs. Carter Payne is not Intensely popular, the people who have been ac- ^ ^ I B B JB^MIIIHIII 4u&tated with the career of the two women in ^ i f H l J B B H I t h e P™6611* controversy are also conversant with * I i V J A ^ 2 ^ 3 B ^ H I t h e recent allegations made against Miss Munro u KlavajgCB^L^LHlllllI o v Mrs. Robert Osborn of playhouse and shirtwaist fame. Mrs. Osborn's experience with Miss Munro was so identical with that which Mrs. Carter Payne is experiencing that their mutual friends and that section of the public which has hung agape upon the published accounts of the qulxotleal lives these people lead- are beginning to wonder if, after all, the strenuous Miss Munro is not a "hoodoo." No room for doubt remains that Mrs. Carter Payne and her recent "dearest friend" aro at daggers' points. Further sensational developments are promised when Miss Munro returns from Bar Harbor and Mrs. Carter Payno from Shelter Island to their apartments adjoining each other in the building owned by the Munroe estate. Fatally Burned. Charles Marshall, aged 68 years, a farmer living in Spaulding township, died in Saginaw hospital Tuesday night from burns received Sunday at his home on the farm. Marshall was unmarried and lived alone. Sunday when he retired he left a lighted lamp near the bed. The lamp was overturned and set fire to the bedding. The kerosene saturated his clothing and burned the flesh on his legs from his knees down, in a frightful manner. He was unconscious when discov,- ered by neighbors Monday morning. The house was filled with smoke, and Marshall had been overcome. He was taken to Saginaw, but did not rally. «U33tUt_ AS RIVAL TO LANQTRY. Speaking of an actress brings to mind the fact that Lillian Russell has decided to seek honors on the turf this fall. The favorite commedtenne will not desert the footlights but she has been .Imbued with the racing fever and has decided to try her hand at the game. Lillians colors wiii be carried by horses bred by herself in England. ' When Mi88 Russell went abroad more than a year ago she expected to stay in Europe for twe or three years at least, and it was then that she concluded to become a rival of Mrs. Langtry for racing honors in England. She wanted to race horses' of her own breeding and John S. McDonald waa commissioned to buy a number of high bred mares. The •p'tirchases were made early last year and a majority of the mares now have foals, there being three colts by Carbine in the lot. The entire list of marcs and foals will be shipped to this country this autumn, probably In October. The mares will be sent to a farm, probably to Kentucky, while the foals will be reserved for racing year after next unleos there is another change of plans in the meantime. Commutes Death Sentences. Helsingfors.—Gen. Baron Salza has commuted the death sentences of the Sveaborg mutineers to penal servitude for life in one case and in the others to terms of . impprlsonment ranging from 12 to 20 years. End of Long Storm. Mexico City,—The terrible storm which swept over the Pacific coast of the republic for nearly three weeks has ended, after having occasioned immense damage throughout an extensive region. Girl Impaled on Pfcktt Fence, South Bend, Ind.—Helen Keer, aged six* fejl from a second-story window Friday morning and was impaled on a picket fence. Unassisted, she helped herself.to the ground and back into the house. Fire Damages Iron Works. San Francisco.—Fire broke out Friday at the Fulton iron works. For a time the works, valued at over $2,000,- 000, were threatened with destruction. The pattern workB were badly damaged. QUIPS FROM THE PROFESSOR. TW© Points Seorad In Humorous hut effective^ Manner, "You don't seem to understand," blustered the maafwho was trying to make art potot with a univepity professor. "I ttU you, sir, I V>ught to . * know, I'm an alumni of this institution myself." "Are you? That's nothing singular," was the witty rejoinder, uttered so quietly that the flustering man, never knew what had happened, says the Youth's Companion. On another occasion the same professor, having ordered from, a music publishing house a copy of a "Valasr ^ Impromptu" by a certain French con* ** poser, received an "Impromptu Walts" by another man. The publishers, when called to account for their mistake, replied rather insolently that they had been in the music publishing business a long time, and had yet to discover the difference between a ' Valse Impromptu" and an "Impromptu Walts." # ' Would Dr. Smith kindly state to them ^ that difference? "Gentlemen," wrote the genial professor, in answer. "I have not, like yourselves, been in the music publishing business, and am therefore not fully qualified to inform you; but since, in your extremity, you have appealed to me, I would venture to suggest that the difference between a •Valce Impromptu' and an 'Impromptu Waltz' may be similar t-> the difference between a blind Venetian and a Venetian blind." Diderot and Scott. Diderot Is reported to have said that he would cut off an arm not to have written a certain one of his novels. Some attribute to Scott the saying that he had written no line which dying he would wish to blot. The New Standard. So few women are not\ smartly dressed nowadays that tlje new standard of praise Is "She' wears her clothes well." Better this than beauty that fades.—Boston Herald. Not All on the Surface. Sympathetic people are otten un* :ommunlcatlye about themselves; they <ive back reflected images which hide heif own depths.—George Eliot (Madau Evans). Astrological Symbol. The first word in a physician's prescription is "a recipe," abbreviated to 11., which is a relic of the astrological symbol of Jupited. Swift Running Animals. The Colorado fox runs faster than any other living animal, and the cheetah, or hunting leopard, holds second dace. A Written Guarantee tX 17^^,%1% ™m is ** "*" """~ *••«" COLUMBIA GRAPHOPIIONE With this guarantee you don't guess, you KNOWwhkh is beat ASK YOUR OWN BANKER as to our responsibly and fiaandai standi** Free Trial and Easy Payment Offer Then send to our nearest dealer or to us, and get our . . . . y 7 V " C I This ia your chance to secure the BEST TALKING MACHINE MAM, on payments which will not be felt. WE ACCEPT 0L» riACtllNES Of ANY MAKE IN PART PAYMENT. A n I d e a l ^ v e yea ever used a Grephoohoaa sot of s W » ? ta u * , ^ 0 , ^ , * , * , ^ S„ A A w a U f * •* «*• ••aehoret anywhere! The musk of a Graphopboae ia the O M S ' u Timer Amusement. i»aEAR,swmAM>FAR-jeucHW6. Try it •**}<*««, •»••»••••« "• «*•» r •rand Prts, 'art* i t * a * * * % r m 4 * * „ , M . ^ ^ , m INfhtst Javar*, Pertlaad, I tea Columbia Phonograph Co 90-92 West Broadway, New Yorlu * * • ** . * " " . - • • • ' ICO 0ftt „ . . „ „ „ . . . c\\\% of yonr Easr Payment u d Send me full details r B a n Pi Exctasage Pisa. „.•*** * warns • . , . i t * . • • i1* • • *, >«,,,,,.,., • M f r - M # > % t j * | » i . .*%«„ '>)»*•• # ' < Y » . [!> }. ~r'>'t^*F .^%^rr'Jjflr. v-.v-" • .- > •* -5-^ ' *••' •-. ' * " ' ! * • . • :• «»*•,**-..w g * . - f i » f > « - . « v nt»^tit«M?^.<^Jag*ttg^ww^wre^ao^aw."--**zr,'acut^WMtwritam. iw»<3i«a«p3«aw«»rw.j»»^»«iBi*T«ew>«^'Cili: T^"1""'^'' **l#rtr™'>V' ^TvfPftJcTf? ^ : ^ ¾ ~ > A FOOL FOR LOVE By FRANCIS LYNDE AUTHOR OP "THB GRAFTERS." ETC. T^STC tpoprtigbtt K», *r J- *»• UppiaoQtt oe.) CHAPTER VII.—Continued. She turned upon him quickly. "Was it an accident, Mr. Jastrow?" "How could it be any tiling else?" lie inquired, mildly. "I don't know. But there was an explosion; I heard it. Surely Uncle •Somerville wouldn't—" The secretary shook his head. "No; I think you may exonerate Mr. Darrah, personally; in fact I am quite •sure you may." "But someone planned it You knew it was going ^ o happen—you were out here watching for it." "Was I?" The secretary's smile was a mere baring of the teeth. His blood was the sycophantic ' lymph which flows in the veins of those who do murder at a great man's nod. "It Is horribly unfair," she went on. •"I understand the sheriff is here. •Couldn't he have prevented this?" Jastrow's reply was an evasion. "Oh, it's all legal enough. That bare place up there is a placer claim. Supposing the owners found it necessary to put in a few sticks of dynamite to loosen the frozen ground. It is Mr. Winton's misfortune if his railroad happens to be in the way, don't you think?" "But it was planned beforehand, and you knew of it," she insisted. Her eyes were flashing, and the secretary's desire for possession warmed into something like admiration. "Did I?" "Yes, you did." "It would be impolite to contradict you." "It is more impolite not to answer my question. Couldn't the sheriff, have prevented it?" "Supposing he didn't want to prevent it? Supposing he brought the men who did it over on his train last night?" "Then I say again it is horribly unfair." The secretary's rejoinder was a platitude: "Everything is fair in love or war." "But this is neither." she retorted. "Think not?" he said, coolly. "Wait and you'll See. And a word in your ear, Miss Carteret: you are one of us, you know, and you mustn't be disloyal. I know what you did yesterday after you read those telegrams." Virginia's face became suddenly wooden. Until that moment it had not occurred to her that Jastrow's motive in showing her the two telegrams might have been carefully calculated. Though she would have disavowed it emphatically, Miss Carteret was an aristocrat of the aristocrats; and the conviction that the secretary had deliberately gone about to establish a confidential relation filled her with cold anger. "I have never given you the right to speak to me that way, Mr. Jasstrbw," she said, with the faintest pos* sible emphasis on the courtesy prefix; and with that she turned from him to focus her field glass on the construction camp below. At the Utah stronghold all was activity of the fiercest Winton had' raced back with his news of the catastrophe, and the camp was alive with men clustering like bees and swarming upon the flat cars of the material train to be taken to the front While she looked, studiously ignoring the man behind her, Virginia saw the big octopod engine come clamoring Mp the grade, shoring the flats before it, losing itself quickly in the doubling of the gulch loop to reappear presently on the scene of the disaster. In a twinkling the men were off and at work, and the frosty morning air rang, with the battle shout of labor triumphant—or meaning to be. Virginia's color rose and the brown eyes filled swiftly. One part of her ideal—her masculine ideal—was courage- of the sort that rises the higher for ^reverses. So the prompt counterstroke filled her with joy, and at the moment Winton was as near gaining a partisan as the Rajah was to losing one. But at the heart-thrilling instant •he remembered the eoW-eyed secretary, and, lest he should spy upon her emotion as he had upon her sympathy, ahe turned quickly and took refuge in fltegar. ' . 1 4 the open compartment of the Jmjpiary the waiter was laying the ie»ll« for the early breakfast, and Battle and the Reverenu V> illiam ware at the window, watching the stirring Industry battle now in full swing on the Opposite slope. Virginia joined Seas, "Isn't it a shame!" she said. "Of •omsa, I want our side to win; hut it latsiurapfc a pity that we can't fight haired cousin looked bar, of understanding, and Cal vert said: "Isn't what a shame?7 thereby eliciting a crisp explanation from Virgin! in which she set wellfounded suspicion in the light of fact touching the cause of the landslide. The Reverend Billy shook his head. It was his metier to deprecate violence, and he did It. "Such things may be within the law —of business; but they will surely breed bad blood and lead to reprisals, I hope—" The interruption was the Rajah in his proper person, bustling out fiercely to a conference with his myrmidons. By tacit consent the three at the window fell silent. There was - Winton was-in- the* tfctek of the pickand- shovel melee, urging it on, when Biggin ran up. "HI!" he shouted. "Flxin* to take another play-day in Carbonate? Lookee down yonder!" Winten looked and came alive to the possibilities in the turning of a leaf." "Guns!" he yelled; and at the word of command the tools were flung aside, and the track foree,. over 200 strong, became an army, not with banners, bat weR-weaponed withal. Winton snapped out his order* lfke a martinet major of drill squads. "Mulcahy, take half the men and go up the grade till you can rake those fellows without hitting the car. Branagan, you take the other half and go down along till you can cross-fire with Mulcahy. Aim low, ^oth of you; and the man who fires before he gets the word from me will break his neck at a rope's end. Fall in!" "By Jove!- said Adams. "Are you going to resist? That spells felony, doesn't it?" Winton pointed to the waiting octopod. "I'm going to order the 215 down out of the way; you may go with her if you like." "I guess not!" quoth the technolo- "COME DOWN!" HiS BELLOWED. battle and murder and sudden death in the Rajah's eye. The event for which they waited did not linger. There was a hasty mustering of armed men under the windows of thej Rosemary, and they heard Sheriff Deckert's low voiced instructions to his posse. "Take it slow and easy, boys, and don't get rattled. It's the majesty of the law against a mob, and the Micks *f*>Hr. « * gian, calmly lighting a fresh cigarette. And then to the water boy, who was acting quartermaster, "Give me a rifle and a cartridge belt, Chunky, and I'll stay here with the boss." "And where do I come in?" said Biggin, reproachfully. "You'll stay out, if your head's level. You've done enough now to send you to Canyon City, if anybody cares to take it up. Heavens and earth, man! won't fight when it comes to a show-/*^0 y o u forget that you are a sworn down. Keep in line with the car ai officer of the law?" long as you can. There ain't goings to be a shot flred from up yonder so long as there's a chance of hitting tue car instead of you. Now, then; guns to the front! itfeady!" The Reverend Billy rose, and the yelns in his forehead stood out like whip cords. "What are you going to do?" said Virginia. She was standing, too, and her hand, trembling a little, was en his arm. The clerical meekness in the athlete's reply was conspicuous by its absence. "I'm going to give Winton a tip if it's the laBt thing I ever do. They'll rush him like a rat in a corner!" She shook her head and pointed eastward to the mouth of the lateral gulch. Under cover of a clump of flrscrub a man in a wice-flapped hat and leather breeches was climbing swiftly to the level of the new line, cautiously waving a handkerchief as a peace token, "That is the man who arrested M*. Winton yesterday. This time he is going to fight on the other side. He'll carry the warning." "Think so?" said Calvert "I am sure of it. Open the window, please. I want to see better." As yet there was no sign of preparation on the embankment. For the moment the arms of the track force were laid aside, and every man was plying plek or shovel as tt his Mfe depended on the amount of earth he I ain't a-forgettin' nothing," said Peter, cheerfully, casting himself flat behind a heap of earth on the dumpedge and sighting one section of his hip battery over the breastwork. Winton pounced upon him, gasping. "Here, you fire-eater! you mustn't shoot!" he protested. "It's only a long bluff, and I'm going to raise the limit so those fellows can't come in. There are ladies in that car!" "You play your bluftln' hand and lemme alone," "said the ex-cowboy. "I'm jest goin' to have a little fun with old Bart Deckert wnile the sun's a-«hln« in'." It was at this moment, while the sheriff's posse was picking its way gingerly over the loose rock and earth dam formed uy the landslide, that the window went up in the Rosemary and Winton saw Virginia. Without meaning to, she gave him his battle-word. While she looked on he would fight to win, andHhat without violence. "We are a dozen Winchesters to your one, Mr. Deckert, and we shall resist force with force. Order your men back or there will be trouble." Winton stood put on the edge of the cutting, a solitary figure where a few minutes before the earth had been flying from a hundred shovels. The sheriff's reply was an order, but not for retreat. "He's one of the men we want; cover him!" he commanded; and Virginia caught her breath. Was she to see him shot down before her eyes? Happily the tragedy was only potential. Unless the public occasion appeals strongly to the sympathies or the passions, a picked-up sheriff's posse Is not likely to have very good metal in It. Winton was covered by three or four of the guns, pointed awkwardly, ana Peter Biggin laughed. "Don't be no ways nervous," he said in an aside to Winton. "Them professional venlry chumps couldn't hit the side o* Pacific Peak." Winton held his ground, waiting the turn of events and looking on, not without interest, while the sheriff tried to drive h»s men up a bare s l o e commanded by 200 rifles to right and left. The attempt, was a humiliating failure. Being something less than soldiers trained to do or die, the deputies hung back to a man, hugging tne backgrounding shelter of the Rosemary as if they were shackled to the private car by invisible chains. Virginia, standing ai the open window and trembling with excitement, could not forbear a smile. It was too much for the sheriff, the added straw, and his exhortation to his foot-posse burst into caustic profanity. Whereupon Mr. Peter Biggin rose up in his place, took careless aim, and sent a bullet to plow a little furrow in the ice and frozen snow within an inch of ijeckert's heels. "Ex-cuse me, Bart," he drawled, "but no cuss words don't go in this here highly moril show. They pains us extreme." Under ordinary circumstances—the. sheriff would have replied to Mr. Biggin's salutation in kind. As* it was, he ignored Peter Biggin as a person who could ^¾ ^rgued with at leisure and turned his attention to Winton. "Come down!" he bellowed. Winton laughed. The tide had turned, and he knew it. "Let me return the invitation. Come up, and you may read your warrants to us all day." The crisis was past. Deckert withdrew his men, and at. Winton's signal the track layers came in and the earth began to fly again. Virginia sighed her relief, and Bessie plucked up courage to go to the window" which she had deserted in the moment of impending battle. "Oh-h-h! I wish Uncle Somerville would take us away!" she gasped. "Can't, you persuade him, Virginia, dear?" - — "I'll The Age of Machinery. We live in the age of machinery. The thinking, directing mind becomes daily of more account, while mere brawn. fails correspondingly in value from day to day. That eccentric philosopher, Elbert Hubbard, says in one of his essays, "where a machine will do better work than the human hand, we prefer to let the machine do the work." It has been but a few years since the cotton gin, the "spinning Jenny" f and the power loom displaced the hand picker, the spinning wheel and the hand loom; since the reaper and binder, the lake and tedder, the mowing machine took the place of the old cradle, scythe, pitchfork and hand rake; since the friction match superseded the flint and tinder; since the modern pajnt factory replaced the slab and muller, the paint pot and paddle. In every case where machinery has been introduced to replace hand labor, the laborers have resisted the change; and as the weavers, the sempstresses and the farm laborers protested against newfangled looms, sewing machines and agricultural implement*,- so in recent times compositors have protested against type-setting machines, glass blowers against bottle blowing machines, and painters against ready mixed paints. And as in the case of these short-sighted classes of an earlier day, so with their imitators of to-day, the protest will be in vain. It is a protest against civilization, against the common weal, against their own welfare. The history of all mechanical Improvements shows that workmen are the first to be benefited by them. The invention of the sewing machine, instead of throwing thousands of women out of employment, increased the demand to such an extent that thousands of women have been employed, at better wages, for shorter hours and easier work where hundreds before* worked in laborious misery to eke out a pitiable existence. It was so with spinning and weaving machinery, with agricultural implements—in fafct, it is so with every notable improvement. The multiplication of \books in the last decade is a direct result of ,the invention of linotype machinery and, fast presses. The mixed paint industry, in which carefully designed paints for house painting are prepared on a large scale by special machinery, is another impriiv^ mejaJLjoJLthe same type. The try," said Virginia, gTavely, foreseeing future tragic situations too terrifying to be witnessed. "Breakfast is served," announced the waiter as calmly as if the morning meal were the only matter of consequence in a world of happenings. They gathered about the table, a silent trio made presently a quartette by the advent of Mrs. Carteret, who, *M<rom having her stateroom on the 7 peaceful side of the Rosemary, had neither seen nor heard anything of the Warlike episode with which the day had begun. Having weighty mr.tters to discuss with Sheriff Deckert, Mr. Darrah was late, so late that when he came in Virginia was the only one of the quartette who remained at tabic She. stayed to pour his coffee and to bespeak peace, knowing full well that' the time was unpropitious, but believing that the crisis was its own best excuse. (TO BE CONTINUED.) cheapness and generaPexcellence^ efthese products has so stimulated the consumption of- paint that the demand for the services of-painter8 has correspondingly multiplied. Before the advent of these goods a well-painted house was noticeable from its rarity, whereas to-day an ill-painted house is conspicuous. Nevertheless, the painters, as a rule, following the example set by the weavers, the sempstresses and the farm laborers of old, almost to a man. oppose tb«» Improvement. It is a real improvement, however, and simply because of that fact the sale of such products has increased until during the present year it will fall not far short of 90,000,000 or 100,000,000 gallons. Hindsight is always better than foresight, and most of us who deplore the sliurt-sightedness-of our ancestors— would do well to see that we do not in turn furnish "terrible examples" to our posterity. Cure for Whooping Cough. Irwin, Pa.—The "mine cure" for whooping cough among small children is attracting attention in this section, where the disease is almost epidemic. In one case a Jeannette father daily takes his ten-months-old baby girl down into the Pehn mine. He remains half an hour, comes to the surface for the same space of time, and again goes down and remains another half hour. This will be repeated daily for two weeks. The child has a severe case, and from a fit of coughing goes into spasms. A Pittsburg physician recommended the "mina cure", as the only profitable relief, DICTIONARY A T FAULT. The other day we gave some illustrations of the difficulties travelers encountered in Interpreting the language of native races. A doctor tells two stories relating to India, A friend of his desired a box of matches, and Jooked up the word in a dictionary. He called his servant and told him his want, but the man failed to understand. He tried another word with similar result Then, making sure the third was. correct, he vehemently shouted at the servant, who, this time fled in convulsive laughter which he heard reechoed as he told the other servants. « He discovered later that he had Insisted 911 quickly being married. J .' ^ The other story. I* o f a o unlucky railway coolie who stood., in aniasement near the lady who had^ coald add to. tha re-foraina^d**** ln^jOs^,a»i»a#-eeaAdasily given* numW ortnlnutes. he would and all her paradise and heaven beneath the seat! She meant her luggage, but she had two letters wrong. What Willie Asked. " 'And he rent <hjs garments and went upon his way,' " quoted the teacher. "Now, which little boy or girl can tell me where he was going?" The little wise boy lifted his hand. "You may answer, Willie." "Why, if he rented his garments, he must have been going to a masquerade hall."—Judge. A man who was arrested for break* ing into a house in Berlin made the excuse that he only wanted a pair of shoes belonging to a celebrated Russian pianist who was staying in the house. A collection of women's shoes, all neatly labeled and catalogued, waa found In the roqa where ha lived, From Clyde Fitch's Serapbook. Clyde Fitch, at a dinner that he gave in honor of a noted dramatic critic, read from his library of scrap books a western criticism on Hamlet. The criticism, which was dated 1873, ran: "There is too much chinning in this piece. The author is behind the times, and seems to forget that wb^at we want nowadays is hair raising situations and detectives. "In the hands of a skillful playwright a detective would have been put upon the track of Hamlet's- uncle, and the old man would have been hunted down in a manner that would have lifted the audience out of their cowhides. "The moral of the piece is not good. The scene where Hamlet sasses his mother is a bad example to the rising generation. "Our advice to the author is more action, more love-making, and plenty of specialties. The crasy girl scene should he cut.out altogether and a rattling good song and dance substitute 1 ed." 1,. * . N ( ^w*Atfyj&;t*#^^ „ _ . ^ 1 ¾ 1 1 «• 3f.»- II ft & • • 31 tie f mckiug Ji$patth F. L. ANDRfcWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. rHrJRSDAY.SEP'l. 20, 1906, T h e Ghoice is Y o u r s T b e f o l l o w i n g a r e t h e n o m i n r t i o n s ot t h e t h r e e p a r t i e s tor s t a t e a n d coun ty flicers. W P r an tnll you who l u v e t o m a k e Piles positively c u r e d with Dr. S h o o p ' s Ma^io o i n t m e n t . It's m a d e for piles a l o n e , a n d it d~>e tlio work t o p e r f e c t i o n . I e h i n » , p a i n f u l , p r o t r u d - i n g o r blind piles, d i s a p p e a r like matfu-:. Sold by aM d e a l e r s . they a r e , but" you wi y o u r o w n cbo*t e: K K P I R U C A N ' >TATE • (Sovenor, Fred M. Warner. Kunninston Lieut.: Uov., Patrick H . Kelly, Lansing Set;, of State, » Jen. A. Pivse-ott, Tnwas City State Tie;is.( Frank P. CJIa/ier, Chelsea ^AimtforTrenei'al, JrYnies H. Bradley, Katun Rapids Land Commissioner, William I I . Hose, Bath Attorney-General, John E. Hird, Adrian Superintendent of Public Instruction. Luther L. Wright, lronwond Member of Board of Education. Dexter M. Ferry J r . , Detroit COUNTY Thomas Allen, Flint, State Senator. Chas. VanKeut'Hn, Representative Willis Lyuti, County Clerk J a m e s Greene,'Prosecuting Attorney A. D . Thompson, Register of Deeds Edwin Pratt, Sheriff . Frank Mowers, County Drain Com. J . A. Woodruff, County School Com, Henry C. Durfee, School Examiner T. J . (Saul, School Examiner DEMOCRATIC STATE Crevernor, ('has. H . Kimmerle, ( assopolis. Lent. Gov.. Thomas M. Rogers, Ste. Marie State Treasurer, ( harles Wellman. Huron Attoi'iiey-fU'iieial, Enianuel J . Doyle, Grand Rapids Auditor General, John Yuell, Vander- —bllt, Otsego County ; — Superintendent of Public Instruction, Elmer R. Webster, Pontiac Stnte Land Commissioner, Clarence L. Shelden, Bay County Member of State Board of Education, James E . Sullivan, Cheboygan COUNTY Edwin Farmer, Representative • Robert Wright, Clerk Louis E . Hewlett, Pros, Attorney JOhn Wiggles worth, Register of Deeds Will Stoddard. Sheriff Clarence Bishop, Drain Com. F. D. Curr, School Com. J . K. Osgerby, School Examiner t Miles Valentine, School Examiner The B r e a t h of Lile. It's a significant, fact t h a i t h e Low Hates West r i d ( h i e a go U r e a t W e s t e r n H a l l w a y For lowest r a t e s to all p o i n t s west w n r n to F . R Mosier, I). P . A , 108 A d a n . s Sr , C h i c a g o , III., s t a t ; n ^ how mtiny in p a r t y a n d w h e n noititf. t 38 If all dyspep-ia sufferers l;np w t h a t Dr."Shoop's S e s t o r a t i v - would do lor t h e m . Dyspepsia would practically be a disease of t h e past. D r . Shoop' s Kes t o r a t i v e reaches s t o m a c h t r o u b l e s by its d i r e c t tonic action u p o n . t h e inside n e r v e s — t h e t i n e s t o m a c h nerves. S t o m a c h distress o r w e a k n e s s , fullness M o a t i n g belchintr, e t c . Call tor t h e R e s t o r a t i v e , We r e c o m m e n d a n d sell \)i\ Shoop's Restorative. Alt Dealers. B<*flrv<trs W h o T*k*> t h e •*C»rt>." Begging so«ins to l>e a l u c r a t i v e calling in Vienna. In one of t h e district police c o u r t s a m u u uuU his wife were s u m m o n e d to a p p e a r on a c h a r g e of bogging In tlic sti-octs. Only t h e wo m a n nppcared. a n d in n n s w o r t o t h e m a g i s t r a t e ' s questions s t a t e d t h a t h«jr h u s b a n d had gouo to B a d e u to t a k e a c u r e ! T h e prosecuting a t t o r n e y ro market! t h a t t h e Viennese btyjgars e a r n e d suoh good incomes a n d lived so well that they were forced to go to some bath resort to recover from their high living. Only a few d a y s «go, hn said, n begtrar well k n o w n In t h e Vlcn nn police icourts h a d r e t u r n e d from C a r l s b a d after taking t h e c u r e there and h a d resumed his begging with renewed vigor. Pall Mall G a z e t t e . W h e r e t h e M o n e y C a m e !<>om. B a t c h e l l o r - T h a f s a good cigar you're smoking. P o p l e y - Yes. t h a t ' s a fine ten center you gave me. Batchellor -1 gave you? I guess not. Pop ley/—Oh. yes, I ' m sure It w a s y o u r money paid for it. T h e only money I t'aund in our b a b y ' s bank this m o r n i n g w a s the d i m e you p u t In y e s t e r d a y — C a t h o l i c S t a n d a r d a n d Times. W h e n y o u h a v e a cold it is well t o be very c a r e f u l a b o u t u s i n g a n y t h i n g t h a t will c a u s e c o n s t i p a t i o n . Be part i c u l a r l y c a r e f u l a b o u t p r e p a r a t i o n s c o n t a i n i n g o p i a t e s . U s e K e n n e d y ' s L a x a t i v e H o n e y a u d T a r , which s t o p s the c o u ^ b a n d moves t h e b o w e l s . *>ld b y P . A. Slgler, D r u g g l a t S a u It ' o r t T h e O n e R u l e . At n club where card playing K a s prohibited four m e m b e r s smuggled hi n pack and, calling t h e waiter aside, asked him if he h a d ever known the rule broken. H i s reply w a s , "All the y e a r s 1 have been here I h a v e k n o w n every rule b r o k e n except one— that of giving of tips." T h e g a m e pro ceeded. Ask a u y " J A P " t h a t y o n rriiy s e e , ' " W h y t h e Czar, ijith BEAR b e h i n d , " had t o c l i i n V a t r e e . T h e Y a n k s , God bless t h e Y a n k s , says h e , T h e y g a v e us Rocky M o u n t a i n T e a . Yery L o w R a t e s t o t h e West T h e C h i c a g o G r e a t W e s t e r n Railway will sell t i c k e t s t o p o i n t s in Aibi-rta, A r i z o n a , B r i t i s h C o l u m b i a , California, Colorado, I d a h o , M o n t a n a . N e v a d a , O r e g o n . * l T ' a b , W a s h i n g t o n a n d W y o m i n g , a t a b o u t o n e - h a l t t h e u s u a l t a r e . T i c k e t s on sale daily Autf. 27 t p Oct. 31 i n c l u s i v e . G e t full i n f o r m a t i o n trom t h e g r e a t W e s t e r n a g e n t or J . P . E l m e r . F. R. Mosier, I). P . A, 103 A d a m s S t . , C h i c a g o , 111. Starring to Death. Because her stomach was so weakened by useless drugging that she could not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters, of St. Clair St., Columbus, 0., was literally starying to death. She writes "My stomach was so weak from use less drugs that I could not eat, and my nerves so wrecked that I could not sleep; and not before I was given up to die was I induced to try Electric Bitters; with the wonderful result that improvement began at once, and a complete cure lollowed." Best health tonic on earth. 50J. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, druggist. -¾ Of 5^ Weak Kidneys Bright'* Disease and Diabetes Use Dr. Shoop's Restorative to Cure the Cause, If You Suffer From These Symptoms. Here are the symptoms of Kidney complaint*: Urine laden with sediment, brick dust In urine, highly colored urine, greasy froth or blood In It, itrlngy mucous in urine, unusual desire to urinate, puin in passing water, puin in the back and over the kidneys, hot, dry and H o n i n g s k i n , h t ^ r ^ d r y and brittle, pain lul Joints, legs feel d u l l n e s s , loss ( ' tlons. loss of mem lty, i r r e g u 1 u r of e y e s i g h t , hearing, wax; •hitting from the other in An Impropment is often n o n e . M o s t cine* get their remedies called are p r a c t i c a l l y acting aa cathartics They excite the klc tion. they cause over etio remedies are them R B I T B T I I I o f L i t e r a t u r e . A very talented a n d well k n o w n writer—successful, too, In t h e popular estimation—tells m e : " I k n o w a m a n who s p e n t fifteen y e a r s ' leisure In petting t h e material for h i s best book ami w r i t i n g it over three t i m e s , then offered It to a l m o s t every publisher in America,' meeting with refusal by all, a n d finally sold It t o a London publisher for £uO, h a d it r e p u b l i s h e d In America some y e a r s a f t e r w a r d , g o t a few dollars before t h e p u b l i s h e r s failed a n d a s his last royalty received j u s t 2 cents, which w a s e x a c t l y 10 p e r cent of t h e last s u m d u e him. I a m the m a n , b u t I don't publish t h e fact nor feel inclined to b r a g a b o u t it nor to complain, for t h a t w o u l d be useless nnd would only chenpen my w a r e s i:i the literary m a r k e t . T h e book paid me, by a c c u r a t e calculation. jl.Tj cents a w e e k for t h e fifteen y e a r s ' w o r k ; - — F a p y r u s . R h e u m a t i s m is n o t i n c u r a b l e . S t u b o r n ? Y e s ! B u t D r . S h o o p ' s R h e u m a t i c R e m e d y will if f a i t h f u l l y used d r i v e s t r o n g e s t at imal ot its s u e , t h e g o r i l l a also h a s t h e l a r g e s t l u n g s . P o w e r f u l l u n g s m e a n s p o w e r f u l c r e a t u r e s . H o w to k e e p t h e b r e a t h i n g o r g a n s r i g h t s h o u l d be m a n ' s cbiefest £ t u d y . L i k e t h o u s a n d s of o t h e r s , M r s . O r a A . l i t o u t of t h e s y s t e m . I t ' s t h e blood S t e p h e n s , of P o r t W i l l i a m ^ , 0 . , h a s I t h a t ' s a t fault P o i s o n o u s crystals like l e a r n e d to do this. She w r i t e s : " T h r e e , sand, g e t i n t o t h e j o i n t s a n d m u s c l e s . bottle s of D r . K i n g ' s N e w Discovery ; [)i S t o o p s R h e u m a t i s m R e m e d y p r e - s t o p p n i my covuh of t w o y e a r s and v e n t s this It drive? r h e u m a t i s m from c u r e d me o f ' w h a t my m e n d * t h o u g h t t h e blood a n d t h e n rli u m a t i ^ m dies. c o n s u m p t i o n . 0 , it's g r a n d tcr ' h r c a t W e r e c o m m e n d a n d sell it. All D^ala n d l u n g t r o u b l e . " G u a r a n t e e d b y . e i s . F . A. S i c l e r , d i u g g i s t . P r i c e oOct.s. i Good for t h e c o u g h , r e m o v e ? t h e cold, t h e c a u s e ot t h e c o u u b . - T h a t ' s t h e work of K e n n e d y ' s L a x a t i v e H o n - ey a n d T a r — t h e o r i g i n a l l a x a t i v e c o u g h s j \ u p . C o n t a i n s n o o p i a t e s . Sold b y F . A. Slgler. D r u g g i s t heavy, sleeplessness* weight, chilly sensaory, irrnernl debil* h e a r t , disorders t r o u b l e wi t h s k i n , f e v e r , ne foot t o s t a n d i n g . e r t r e a t - worse t h a n Kidney medif f ec t f r o m diuretics. These kidney physics, act on the bowels. eysto unusual acstratn. These diurselves the f r e q u e n t eauae of serious kidney disease. Don't try to doctor the kidneys themselves, for you will only harm them. Their only strength is nervS Bwer. Dr. Shoop'a Restorative (Tablet! or Quid) vitalizes the nerves that operate t o t Kidneys. Sold and recommended by "ALL D E A L E R S / ' B i r d s H a v e F a v o r i t e P l a n t s . L i k e m a n , birds h a v e their favorite p l a n t s . I t h a s been discovered t h a t t h e goldfinch Is passionately fond of apple blosson* T h i s m a y be b e c a u s e j t s fav o r i t e building site I s T i n " t h e lichen covered forks of apple trees, b u t a p a r t from such a t t a c h m e n t t h e bright little finch frequently spends h o u r s t e a r i n g t h e petals into tiny f r a g m e n t s . Though t h e nightingale never builds in t h e t h o r n boughs, it loves t o sing on m a y laden b r a n c h e s , often in t h e very midst of t h e f r a g r a n t blossoms. I t is somew h a t peculiar t h a t most birds avoid the cow parsnip, owing, no doubt, to t h e u n p l e a s a n t greenish smell e m i t t e d by thiss umbelliferous plant. Small birde very often build in less secure places, b u t t h e p a r s n i p , g i g a n t i c a n d s t r o n g a s It Is, is left severely alone.—London Opinion. W h e n t w o s t r o n g m e n c o m e t o blows, even if they a r e well m a t c h e d , it is n o t a p l e a s i n g s i g h t , b u t if t h e 7nan~l^io~ireTsthe worst of irTwTn.nse D e W i t t ' s Witch Hazel S a l v e , h e will look b e t t e r a n d feel b e t t e r i n short o r d e r . Be s o r e y o u g e t , D e W i t t ' s . Good for e v e r y t h i n g a s a l v e is used tor, i n c l u d i n g piles. Bold b y F . A. Slgler, D r u g g i s t . STATB Of MICHIGAN; C o u n t y ot Livingston and $1.00. Trial bottle free. A S p e c i a l C a s e . "If Mr. Winslow calls tonight, m a m m a , w h a t shall I s a y ? " " S a y w h a t e v e r your h e a r t tells you t o s a y , m y dear." " B u t this isn't one of those cases, m a m m a . T h e r e is nothing t o Mx. Win- Blow except h i s money."—Cleveland P l a i n Dealer. A C o m m o n M i s t a k e . M a n y a m a n h a s become possessed of t h e idea tluit h e is a h u m o r i s t merely W h a t M a k e s t h e T r o u t S h y ? T h e shyness of t h e s u m m e r t r o u t of ! t h e still spriughole is d u e n o t entirely j t o h i s keen eye t r a i n e d by t h e quietude i of t r a n s p a r e n t w a t e r s . It is to b e cred- ! lted more to his g r e g a r i o u s n e s s . T h e I cool places a n d deeper pools of t h e 1 t r o u t stream a r e a p t to be few a u d hive i t h e tish in schools. If t h e school n u m - '< bur, s a y ; fifty tish it m e a n s a h u n d r e d j watchful eyes a n d a collective s h y n e s s ; a d j u s t e d to that of t h e most timid fish | of t h e fifty, whose s u d d e n dash t o safet ty gives t h e w a r n i n g signal t o all. A single nervous trout—and there a r e ! usually several—is t h u s enough to'scat- The Probate Court for t h e At a seesion of s a i d court, held at the probate office In t h e village of Howeli, in said c o u n t y , o n t h e 4th day of Sfptenv tipr, A n lWti. Present, A r t h u r A. Montague, J u d g e of Probate. In t a e m a t t e r of t h e estate of SAMrsr. W I L S O S , deceased Albert ( i . Wilson having filed in said court his petition prayint; tliat said c o u r t adjudicate a n d determine w h o were at t h e t i m e of Iris death the legal heirs of said deeea.se and entitled t o inherit t h e real estate o f . w h k h said deceased died seized. It is ordered, that t h e "JSth day of September A. D. HK10, a t ten o'clock in t h e forenoon, at said P r o b a t e Orfice, be a n d is hereby a p p o i n t e d for hearing said petition; • A n d U is further ordered t h a t pubUe notice thereof b^ uiveu by publication of a copy of thia o r d e r for 3 successive weeks previous tit RHIO .day of hearing, in t h o P i r c k n e y D I S P A T C H , * news p a p e r , p r i n t e d and circulated in said county, A i n i t n i A. MONTAOCK, t :<s .Indue of Probate b e c a u s e o t M r people think he Is funny, i t e r a big school in a flash a n d bafHe t h e —Chicago Uerord-IIerald. hopes of t h e angler.—Clarence D e m l n g j In O u t i n g Magazine. N o o n e would b u y a sailboat w i t h ! : sails t h a t could n o t be reeled. T h e r e is a l w a y s t h a t possibility of a little too m u c h w i n d t h a t makes a c a u t i o u s m a n afraid to g o u n p r o v i d e d . T h e t h i n k - insr m a n , whose s t o m a c h s o m e t i m e s j p e s back on h i m , p r o v i d e s for his s t o m a c h by k e e p i n g a bottle of Kodol for D y s p e p s i a w i t h i n l e a c h . Kodol di g e s t s w h a t y o u e a t a n d restors t h e ftomaflb t o t h e c o n d i t i o n t o p r c p e r l y p e r f o r m i t s f u n c t i o n s . Sold b y F . A. Slgler. D r u g g l i t Subscribe* for the Pi&okaey Dispatch. ! Well Worth Trying j \ V . H . B r o w n , t h e p o p u l a r penMon a t t o r n e y , of I'ittsfield, V t . , s a y s : 14 , Next to a pension , t h e best t h i n g to g e t is Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Life Pills.' H e w r i t e s : " t h e y keep my f a m i l y in splenh e a l t h . " Quick c u r e for H e i d a c h e , C o n s t i p a t i o n a n d B i l i o u s n e s s . 2 5 c . G u a r a n t e e d a t P . A. S i g l e r s d r u g store. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Dig**** what you eat* 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE Kodu spepsla Cure what you oat* CURES RHEUMATISM LUHBAQO, SCIATICA NEURALBIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "J-DROPS" tikeu internally, rids the blood I of the poisonous matter aud acids wmen are the direct cause* of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost instant relief from pain, while a permanent cure is being effected by purifyiiB the blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and removing it from the system. DR. &. D. OLAND Of Brewton, G*., write*] "I bad been * mfferer for a number of ye»rt with Luubwo »"d RheumatUm In my anni •ml len.and tried all the remedies Ujat 1 could n t h e r from medio*! wot**, and aUo^oniuited with a number of tbe beet physician*, but found tA.tm.tim ek*s • * * • • * • relief obtained from , "6.DROW." 1 ihall prewrtoi WinayHMMoe for rheumatlem and kindred dli»»e— " \ FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, Nfturalaia, Kidrey T w M e '•f anv Uin- ' i vl diuease. jrr te to us «r i Vial bottle i of "6-DROPS," and test t yourself. ' S-DROPS" can be used any length of time without acquiring a "drug habit.' as it is entirely free of opium, cocaine, alcohol, laudanum, and other similar inwredients. Large 81 «c Bottle, "S-DROP8" ( 0 0 * Doeee) tl.OO. For Bale by Urucgiate. SWANSOft IHEUMATIB SURE BOMPAIY, l»ept, 8 0 . 1 6 0 Lake Street, Chlo***. r THE Mtf PRACTICAL DR. PIERCE'S It Is tK>mpai't, ran 1* rarved t>;t>lly, :\r\i\ »U< tli,- oiH'raior to gauge the quantity ot tnk dean SAVES T I M E . SAVES I N K . Kwps bnistips and fnk •where yon wixnt them, and ii L.uiiyu l i i ; . U > Y F O U I N S T A M U S E . A perfect combination Is obtained when WHITE'S WATERPROOF STENCIL INK I. U N j'iisiiy anplied and seta quickly. No J 'ii'tt ur ImtotJ; : > ;VES BRUSHES. SAVES STENCILS. SAVES TIME. • •.< ii'ii h:ir«lcn bnishes or cciloossrr aten^ila, Dont ir wont lur it, T K S T I x . iliiUe only by A. W H I T E CO., J h'lgh St.,Boston,Mas8.U.S.A. s. The Gipooa with a Delicato Flavor A MA L'I'KI ) C'oci iA is prepared b y B d e a & f e l 5 ally coml >inin^ the cocoa of the cbOicot^f cocoa bean a n d t h e b e s t of mart* ( u r - matt aiding digestion, a n d t h e f a t d t W * cocoa having been predipested, t h e tcclinpof hcaviiu-ss ex],vricii£cd after d r i n k i n g t h c o r d i nary cocoas is a voided; liuid a most delicious p n d nouriiiluog i» c t i a ^ e is pr.»,. .icfd, "v^hich is t'ectly puio a n d will n o t distress t h e most delicate stomach, /i»- sole />y )'<>UK dealer. KERR'S Malted Extract O F J O M A T O - One teaspoonful t o a c u p of boiling water m a k e s i\ delicious Bouillon. l-'or sale by your dealer. Prepared by W I L L I A M B. KERR, Medfordy Boston, Mass. The Dispatch lob Department Can do your Printing on short notice and in a workmanlike manner F. b. A N D S B W S & C O . TRADC MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone lending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive ipeeial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific Journal. Terms, |8 • •'"-- "" "oitf — " Illustrated culatlon . year; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. Branca OOoe, fab F 8t* Washington. D. C. M f l W s JKiif Salv* w FHdS) Burm> tsresi liSl Isths best school for yos to attend. Flos equipment; Instruction the very best; living expenses low; graduates plsced In food positions—every student coming for but* ness may be sore of succeeding. Sane courses by correspondence is at tbe College; satisfaction nutraatecd; particulars on application. P. R. C L E A R Y , Pres. BUY THE FAMOUS Lincoln Steel Rangef! K3Z THE BEST! ••Id everywher* by Leadlna 0«al«r«. JM»rOS>» COSTS NO MORE THAN AN UNKNOWN MAKE. Before y o u b u y that range or cook stove, write us, a n d we will mail you a copy of "Points for PurohMsers " It is free for t h e asking. Full of useful information. THE LINCOLN STOVE IRANBE HOMPANT, Fremont, Ohio. 4 - V / ! • t • i .'Mi'i, >iT,ijiiiii ; x y m ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ 0 ^ , i ^ x A batb cU— im th« akin and rids the pore**f refuse. A batb makes lor better fellowship and citizenship. Not 00ly should tLe outside ot the l>ody i>t cleanted, but occasional use of a iaxa tive or cartbartic opens ibe bowels and clears tfce system of etfete matter. Best for tbis are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Pleasant little pills that do not prripe t>r sicken. --^ Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggiit. T o b a c c o L e a v e s . A scientist writes: "The essential quality for which tobacco Is smoked or chewed lies not really in the leaves themselves, but is contained in thousands of hollow knobbed hairs which cover their surface. The vital nicotine is garnered in these pear-like balls, but as it is impossible to shave off these hairs and would be a scarcely commendabki achievement if it could be undertaken it becomes necessary to preserve the whole foliage for com mereinl jinrpo'os." - > : STRICTURE CURED YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED, NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. STRICTURE AND KIDNEY DISEA8E CURED. " I b a d stricture for eleven years. I t finally brought e n B r i g h t ' s D i s e a r e of ilie Kidue) t, 1 h a d a n uncotnfoi table shoo- ing p a i n in t h e groin und feeling a s though something, was in the urethra. My back wus weak a n d I could scarcely stoop over. U r i n e w a s f a l l o f *edinjent. H a d a d e s i r e to u r i n a t e frequently Faojily doctors, so-called specialists, pat: in medicines, electric belts, all tailed. I w a s d i s - couraged. I l i a d ST ent h u n d r e d s of dollars in vain. Finally I c o n - sulted Drs. Kennedy & Kcrgan as t h e last r e s o r t . I h a d h e a r d a great dKil about t h e m a n d concluded from t h e fact t h a t thi.y h a d b e e n established 0\«r 25 y*ars t::at thev understood their business. I a n delishtftd with tlie r e s j h a . I n c u e we^k 1 felt better a n d in a few weeks »vas entirely cured. H a v e gained sixteen p o u n d s in w e i c h t f G. E . W R I G H T , L a n s i n g . G» E . W m o n j . ESTABLISHED 2 5 YEARS. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY. HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DI8EA8ED ? B l a O O D P O I S O N S a r e t h e most p r e v a l e n t a n d most serious d i s e a s e s . T h e y • a p t b e v e r f life blood of t h e victim and unto s e n t i r t l y eradicated from the system will causa serious complications. B'-wareof Mercury. It only suppresses t h e symptoms—our N E W M E l ' H O O positively cures all blood d i s e a s e s forever. Y O U N G O R M I D D L E - A G E D M E N - — I m p r u d e n t acts e r l a t e r excesses h a v e broken d o w n your system. You feel t h e s y m p t o m s stealing over you. Mentally, physically a n d sexually you a r c not t h e man you used t o b e or should b e . B f c g A 11¾ g 1 fflto Are you a victim ? H a v e yon lost h«-pe ? Are y o u intending I f G i A w H 8 V t o m a r r y ? H a s % our b l o o d been d i s e a s e d ? H a v e you any I w e a k n e s s ? O u r Now Method T r e a t m » n t will cure y o u . W h a t it h a s done for o t h e r s it will d o f o r y o u . C "N'SI'LTATION I K h E . No m a t t e r v. ho h a s treated you, write for a n h o n e s t opinion I r r i of CHarRft. Charges r e a s o n a b l e . B O O K S F R E B — " T h e Golden [Monitor" ( i l l u s t r a t e d ) , on D i s e a s e s of .Men. S . a l e d b o o k on " D i s e a s e s of W o m s n " f r e e NO N A M E 3 USED WITHOUT WRITTEll CONSENT. Cv«ry- |thlng Confldantir.1. Question. List for Home Treatment Free Dns.KEHM£DY& KERGAN Cor. M i c h i g a n A v e . and Shelby St., Detroit, M i c h . *Tv\ K<\K K A "K__K> K K & K & K BIGGLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. Practical, Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. HaadsoflKly Printed aid Beaitlfilly Illustrated. BY JACOB BIQQLE BOOKS No. 1-BIQQLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with mort than 74 illustrations ; a standard work. F r k e , 50 Gents. No. 2-B1QQLE BERRY BOOK AH about g r o w i n g Small Fruits—read a n d learn b o w . Beautiful colored plates. Price, 60 Cents. No. 3-BIQQLB POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; t h e best Poultry Book in e x i s t e n c e ; tells everything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 50 Cent*. No. 4-BFQQLE COW BOOK All about Cows a n d t h e Dairy Business: n e w edition. CoLored plates. Sound Common-sense. Price, 60 Cents. No. 5-BIUOLE SWINE BOOK All about Hogs—Breeding, F e e d i n g , Butchery, Di?«tM», etc. Covers t h e whole ground. Price, 50 Cents. No. 6-BIGGLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies a n d up-to-date information. A household necessity. Extremely practical. Price, 50 Cents. No. 7-BIGGLE PET BOOK For the hoys and girls particularly, Pets of all k i n d s t o d how t o care For thcni. Price, 00 Cents.' No. 8—BIQQLE SHEEP BOOK Covers t h e w h o l e g r o u n d . Every page full of good a d - vice. Sheep men praise it. Price, 50 Cents. Farm Journal is your paper, made for you and not a misfit, tt is 29 years 61.1; it is t h e great boiled-down, hitthe-nail-on-the-head, quit-after-vou-have-said-it F a r m a n d Household paper in t h e world—the biggest paper of its size in t h e United States of America—having tnore than T h r e e Million regular readers. A n y O N E of t h e B I G G L E B O O K S , a n d t h e F A R M J O U R N A L » Y E A R S fremainder of 1906. and all of 1907,1908, 1909 and 1910), sent by mail t o any a d d r e s s for A D O L L A R B I L L . S a m p l e of P A R M J O U R N A L and circular describing B I Q Q L E B O O K S , tree. W I L M E R A T K I N S O N C O . . P U B L I S H E R S O F F A R M JOVRMAL, P H I L A D E L P H I A . More New Trains OB the Ann Arbor Railroad Now, that the summer tourist season is over, it naturally follows that the night trains on the Ann Arbor R. R. must be discontinued until the summer of 1907. The travel which they were put on to accommodate has ceased. Beautiful Chrystal Lake is slowly but surely losing its summer population and the big Royal Frontenac hotel at Frankfort is sulking behind closed doors after a must successful season. The management of the Ann Arbor R. R. hopes the time is not far distant when the through travel over it's lines will justify the operation of night trains the yenr around and the public may rest assured that when the demand for them manifests itself, the company will not be slow in responding. Believing that there are many people along it's lines who are gieatly inconvenienced through j lack of Sunday passenger service,: and desiring always to cater to the wishes of'the public, the company has decided to try the experiment of operating Sundays, as well as week days, it's through trains Nos. 1 and 4, between Toledo and Frankfort. It will change time Sunday, Sept. 23rd, after which date the above trains will run daily, and will continue on Sunday unless the company is satisfied after a reasonable trial that there is no demand for them. H e l g o l a n d S o a p . What do the Helg iluuders do with their birds? Some are sent away to the Ham burg market and the rest kept for home consumption. Roasting be fore a Blow Are, with the tall on; ovei toast, la practically an unknown art or at least one rarely practiced. Everything goes into the pot for soup. "Tros- •elsoup" is an institution much lauded Mr. Gatke tells us how it should heprepared. Take care to commit forty or fifty thrushes, according to the re quiremepts of the family, to the soup pot, and do not have the fattost birds drawn, and if the cook is u true artist no one will fail to ask a second helpinir A favorite Helgoland dish is kittiwake pie. In November and Decernbor thoso gulls are very fat and when prepared in Helgolandlsh fashion are considered a delicacy, although a somewhat nshy one. The gray crow is also a very fn vorite dish.-Chambers' Journal. Sour Stomach No appetite, loee of Jtrenfth, i BOSS, headache, constipation, bad breatii. ' general debility, sour risings, and eatanll of the stomach are all due to Indigestion* Kodol cures indigestion. This new diaoov* ery represents the natural juices of digit* ttoa as they exist in a healthy stswsoB> oomMaod with the greatest known tenia and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dye> pepsf a Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this fafnous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach* Mr. S. S . Ball, of Rivenswood, W. V s . , aayi M I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty yssra. Kodol cured ma o d w i n now using It i s attB for baby. Th4* K t n t r f K l i « r . M a n y a n d c . i r i >;i> : . - v t h e l e g e n d s o f t l i o ki'.i^tislHV'. <!'.n> o f t l u v i . ' i s t o t h e j e f f e c t tli:it t'lio }i\[\\ w a s o r i g i n a l l y a .'1*, 1'iit u;i'.>n 'u'in'.r l e t a r i : t l e w t o w a r d t h e li:ul i t s li:ick s t a i n e d p l a i n .u'ra.v i n < loose f r o - ; t!n s e t t in.',' s ' . n a n I t l n e l>y i ! . e s k y :\::A i t s ] n \ \ s o o r c l . e J ' >y < !i • ,-'..:i t.> ;. •:' T h e d r i e d V.r>dy o f • o n e e tis^ed a s a c l i : . : . b o l t s a n d m o t h s , a i i s o t h a t it m i i r h t " i > o i t h e w i n d ' s g u n n e r . "To Cure a Felou" says Sam Kendall, ol l'billip^bui*;, Kdn. "just cover it over with Hucklen's Arnica Salve and the Salve will do the rest.1' Quickest cure tot* Burns, Boils, Sores, Scalds, Wounds, Piles, Eczema, Salt Rheom, Chapped Hand?, Sore Feet and Sore Eyes. Only 25cts. at F. A. Sillers drag store. Guaranteed She gnufewti gispauh PUBLISHED KVKBX TBCE8DAV KOH.Nllia £ 1 F R A N K L. A N D R E W S <Sc C C . EDITOR* AMD PROPRIETORS. cJ'itjscrlptton iJ rice $1 i n A d v a n c e . ^ n t e r e a &t t a e Poatodlce a t P i n c k a e y , M i c h l g a i &B aecoud-ciasa m a t t e r A d v e r t i s i n g r a t e a m a d e k n o w n o n a p p l i c a t i o n . B u s i n e s s C a r d s , $4.00 p e r y e a r . r e a t h a n d m a r r i a g e u o t l c e s p u b l i s h e d t r e e . A n n o u n c e m e n t s o l e n t e r t a i n m e n t s m a y b e p a l e for, if desired, by ^ r > a e n t i n g i h e office w i t h t i c k 6 t s of a d m i s s i o n . I n case t i c k e t s a r e not rrouarl t to t h e office, r e g u l a r r a t e s w i l l be c h a r ^ t ^ . A l l m a t t e r i n l o c a l n o t i c * c o l u m n wilJDe c b ^ r ^ d ed a t 5 c e n t s p e r l i n e o r f r a c t i o n t h e r e o f , for e&ct i n s e r t i o n . W h e r e n o t i m e i s specified, a i l noticed will b e i n s e r t e d u n t i l o r d e r e d d i s c o n t i n u e d , a n d will be c h a r g e d f o r a c c o r d i n g l y . £ d T ' A l l c h a n g e e of a d v e r t i s e m e n t s M U S T r e a c h t h i s office a s « a r l j as T U K S D A T m o r n i n g t o i n s u r e a n i n s e r t i o n t b * s a m e w e e k . JOS P8SJVIIJVG / I n a l l Us b r a n c h e s , a s p e c i a l t y . We have ail kino 9 a n d t h e latest s t y l e s of T y p e , e t c . , which e n a b l t s us t o execute a l l k i n d s of work, such a s Bookr, P a m p l e t s , P o s t e r s , P r o g r a m m e s , Bill H e a d s , Note Heads, S t a t e m e n t s , Cards, Auction Bills, e t c . , i n s u p e r i o r styles, upon t h e s h o r t e s t n o t i c e . Price* as l ow as £OOQ w o r k c a n b e d o n e . ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIBSTOK SVKBY MONTH. Kodol Mgeata What You Sat Bottles only. $ 1 . 0 0 Size hokUnt 2M tiro©* tn«1 _ size, which sella for 5 0 cents. * r e p « r e d by E. O. OeWITT «V OO.f O H I O A O a Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist Ask for the 190f1 Kodol almanac and 200 calendar. — HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets h Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for C o n s t i p a t i o n . I n d i g e s t i o n . L i v e r fi K i d n e v t r o u b l e s , Pimi>lcs. Eezemii. I m p u r e XHI, B a d l i r e a t h . Slujrjrish Bowels. H e a d a c h e X B a c k a c h e . I t s R o c k y M o u n t a i n T e a i n t a b - fnvm. 35 r e n t s u h o x . f i e n u i n e m a d e b y H o i . L M ' t t t Dui'G C u M i ' A s r . Madison, W i s . GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Railroad Guide iihmi;!-.'"1 - ,:• -,1 '".is l u l l ' s . k ; i i , i i s l u ' r w a s - , : L i s t t l r m d e r - t w a s h u u j ; Ul> with its lull to TriE VILLAGE DIRECTORY j In these days of rush and hurry I courtesy is often forgotten. In the j mad, pell mell rush of our life I it lie j things are done to offend thai we rather remain undone. A hastily eati en tueal and its resultant headache may cause us social or financial loss. Toe wis3 man or woman is the one M who relieves little ills of this sort 7>y a little dose of Kodol tor Dyspepsia. If digests what you eat and puts your stomach back jn shap'1. Sold by F. A. Sigler Drugclst J i r u u D l a T i l j ^ i S C u r A h C U L K C M , Kev. L>. c , Littlejolin p a a t o r . Services e v e i ; a u u j u v m o r u i n ^ a t l u : ^ , &ua every suu>;i>: e v e a i u g a t T :0^ u'clocii. i ' m y e r m e e t i n g i ' u u i t dii> e v e m u f i s . S u n d a y a c u o o i !tt cloae ot UIOIL f-tftg S«f Vit'ft All 66 M A H Y A'A N: t-'r.Kn;T, S u p i , THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH GYRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY^TAR ifed Clover BloMom and Hoaer Bee on Every BoUle. k^*»A."w»«..*^ THE FURNACE is the best thing we ever made and we've been making furnaces thirty-three years. It is Solid dteel— every joint riveted. Never leaks. Has lined casing, chain regulation, evaporating pan, etc. Burns any fuel economically. Made in six sizes; powerful and durable. WE SELL DIRECT TO CONSUMERS. and save you dealers' profits, .end for full 40 page booK which fully describes our goods and our maker-to-user method of selling. We can save you money in buying and fuel in using. Your name on a postal card, please. v HESS WARMING 4 VENTILATING COMPANY, 921 Tacoma Building, Chicago, Ills. V W \ " . I V S < v n 1 I S A . V POSTAL 4 MOftIV, »*9»ftieTORa. etaca, m o d e r n , up-fo-dftt* ilr»T«'l. !or>iU\j In tl»c h e u r t «f t h * C i t y Rates, $2, $2 50. $3 per Da.v Can 4«*M» * VILLAGE OFFICERS. P R E S I D E N T E l i . B r o w u TttL'dTBKS Ruben F i n c h , J a m e s Hoc tie, Will K e n n e d y Sr , J a m e s S m i t t i , S. J . T e e p l e , Ed. V a r n u m . CLKHK. H o g e r C a r r T K B A S C R E H M a r i u u J . K e » s o a A S S E S S O R r>. W . M u r u S T B E E I C O J J M I S S I U S S P . NV. A. N i x o n U K A L T U U F F I C E K D r . U. r". a i r i e r ATTOK.SI;V S V . A . C & r r M A R S H A L L W Q I . M u r a n Pigg MARQUETTE I a e f f e c t - A - p r . 3 0 , I O C S . T r a i n s l e a v e S o u t h L y o n at, f«>]it-\*s. F - » r D e t i o i t a n d ' E a s t , 1 0 : 4 8 a . m . , 2 : 1 9 p . m . 8 . 5 s p . m . F o r G r a n d R a p i d s , N o r t h a n d W e s t , 'J:^ti a . i n . , 2 : 1 9 p . m . , 6:L* p. . Q . F o r S a g i n a w a n d B a r C i t y , 1 0 : 4 8 a . 111., 2 : 1 9 p . t u . , S o < p . m . Y'r T o l e d o a n d S f i u t h , 1 0 : 4 * a . - m . , 2 : 1 9 p . m . , F R A S K B A T , H . F . M O E L L E K , Afjtrnt, South l.von. H. P . A., D e t r o i t . CHURCHES. Brand Tratik Railway System. t a s t B o u n d f r o m P i n c k n e r No- 2S P a s s e n g e r E x Snntlav, 0;:2< A . M . .No. 30 Passenger E x . Sun i i y , 4:J5 P . M. Weet Bound, frotc I'iiifkripy N'o. 27 Pa^sentcer E x . Sun<i;iv, 10:01 A. M. No. W Passenger E x , S u n d a y . 3:44 P . M ' Solid wide vestibule t r a i n s of o'larlic* a n d slet'pilii! cars are operated t<< N e w York (;ind P h i l a d e l - phia! via Niagara Falls h r - t h e iiran'1 Tnitik-L<3» hiL'h Vallev hjonte, TT. H . C i a r t v .:-.-Lt, 4 ' U - S U i t E G A n O N A L C U l ' t t C a . s..' Kev. U. W. .u>iue y a a t o r . Service e v e i ; suuutty .u i r u i a ^ %t u : i u aai every S u n d a j e v e n i n g at r :UL o c o c k , i ' r a y e r uieetin*; PUQI t day even:n<^d. » i i a d i y aciiooi at cJoae o t m o r i i n t s e r v i t e . Percy SwartUout, Supt,, MVJCUI. i eeple S e c . * J T . At A U JT'S '.' A i ' d u L l C C l i U ri«J H . O , K e v . Ai. J . C o u i m e r t o r d , 1 a a t o r . ' j e r v u e : every S u n d a y . L o w in as a a t l:3uo cluii. u i g n iLiiue w i t u s e r o i o n a t y ; a u a . m. C&tecm-M I i ;0t) p.' in., v e e p e r s a n a b e n e d i c t i o n at 7 ;3u r - 1 . 3QC1£T1ES; Th e A. O. H . Society o t t n i s p l a c e , meet* e \ e r . t h i r d S u n d a y i n t a e fi. Matt new t i a l l . J o h n l u o t n e y a n d M. T. Kelly, County Delesait.- PATENTS PROCURED AND DEFENDED. Send model, o rawing '.i [.ii.. t. >. for i'.\ '••<.-'• I M'iirch an.! : r>-v report. Five ftih'K't'. huw to olju.ia v>;tu-iiC.-;. t:..ilo luwlca, copyrights, etc.. | N, ALL. C O U N T R I E S . JBusiiit'ss direct ivitk Washbigton sa:cs time, | money a ud often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to us at OSS Ninth Strict, opp. UnitedTSUtM^^"fmttat OOc*, W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. GASNOW K I L L T H C C O U G AND C U R E THE L U N G S r|>HK \V. C. X. U. meets t h e h r s t F r i d a y of ea«.h X m o n t h a t •!;&, p . m, at t h e home of Dr. l i . i ' . Mgler. Everyone " i n t e r e s t e d i n t e m p e r a n c e is coadially invited. M r s . '^t-al S i l l e r , Prt'»; M i : , l i t t a Dur£ee, S e c r e t a r y . Disease kand Healtb •*JM J CUSTOM MADE SCREENS Our %vx>rk !s far superior to the usual output of local mills, and has a stylo and finish not obtainable from thoso who do not make a specialty of screens. Send us sizi-3 of doors and windows. We guarantee a fit/ For'outside Screens we use the identical finish of the outside of Pullman Cars. The best grade of Wire Cloth—enameled, galvanized genuine bronze, etc., fastened by tacks or by the "lockstrip'" process. Intending purchasers niay have, free by mail, samples of woods, finishes acvl wire cloth, and copy o'f cat.ilog and price list. Agencies in many cities. Special tortus to contractors and builders. The A. J. PHILLIPS COMPANY, Fcnton, Michigan. 23 Ymm**' CxJMf/«*<>•. 3 1*3 A worn of Floor 3i$ooo, REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY "Hade a Well I a n of He." p r o d u c e s flue r e n u l t s I n 3 0 d a y * . I t a c t s p o w e r f u l l y a n d q u i c k l y . C u r e s w h e n o t h e r s fail. Younk? m e n c a n retrain t h e i r l o s t m a n h o o d a n d ohl m e n m a y r e c o v e r t h e i r y o u t h f u l vi>:or b y usiitff K K V I V O * I t q u i c k l y a n d q u i e t l y r e - i m o v e s N e r v o u s n e s s . L o s t V i t a l i t y . S e x u a l J W e a k n e s s s u c l r a s L o s t P o w e r , F a i l i n g M e m o r y . I W a s t i u t i D i s e a s e s , a n d effects of seii-abu.se o r : e x c e s s a n d i n d i s c r e t i o n , w h i c h u n f i t s o n e f o r I s t u d y , b u s i n e s s o r marrlag*. I t n o t o n l y c u r e s by s t a r t i n g a t t h e s e a t of d i s e a s e , b u t i s a g r e a t ' , n e r v e t o u l c a n d b l o o d b u i l d e r * b r i n g i n g j b u c k t h e p l a k s l o w ttf u a l e c h e e k * a n d r e - ( s t o r i n g t h e l i r e o f y o u t h . I t w a r d s off a p - ! p r o a c h i n f d i s e a s e . I n s i s t o n h a v i n g R E V I V O * no o t h e r . I t c a n b e c a r r i e d in v e s t p o c k e t . B y m a t l , ¢ 1 . 0 0 p e r p a c k a g e , o r s i x f o r fi&.OO. W e g i v e f r e e a d v i c e a n d c o n n s e T t o a l l w h o w i s h i t , w i t h g u a r a n t e e . C i r c u l a r s f r e e . A d d r e s s ROYAL MEDICINE CO., Marine Bldfl.. Chicago, 111. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. PIHCXNEY, UCH. I''he C. T . A. a n a 1>. Socieiy ^f I b i s place , ; : » - . . every t b i r d Saturday e v e n i n g in t e e F r . .V v ihew H a l l . J o h n D o n u h ^ e , f res i d e m . KS I G H T S O F M A C U A B E B S . M e e t e v e r v Friday e v e n i n g o n o r before fr.i oi t h e m o o n a t t h e i r h a l l i n t h e S w a r t U o u i tiit^ Visiting b r o t h e r s a n . • o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d , • On.»s. 1 , t AM t'PLLL. S h K n u L i C n n . i t WITH • w FOR 1 OUGHSand W 0 L D S tew Price 50c&$1.00 Free Trial. I iviii^ston Lodge, So.T'i, F A. A . M. Ueg'j!i4 j Comninnication Tuesday evening, on o r be for* No. TS, M. ig, 01 t h e full of the moon. Ki rk Va uWi a k l e . \\ K D E R O F E A S T E K S S T A K m e e t s each m o m : t h e Friday evening following t h e r e g u l a r I- \ A. M. m e e t i n g , MRS.NKTTt: V A I U U S , \V. M. 0 0 i\. EK OF. M u D E K N WOODMEN Meet t h e fitet T u u r s d a y eveuius» of e a t h Mouth IU u . t *l:tccabes hall. C. L. G r i m e s V„ C. | A D I E S O F T H E M A C C A B E K S . Meat every H I j a n d 3rd S a t u r d a y ot each n:outh at 2:¾) p ni. s< K . o . T . M. hall. Visiting l i s t e r s c o r d i a l l y it. v u e d . L U . A V ' O M W A Y , L a d y C o m . ,' N i G l i ' l s o F T H K L O Y A L G l ' A K D \ F . L, A n d r e w s l\ M, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M.D. C. I . SIGLER M, C DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, P h y s i c i a n s a n d S u r g e o n s . A l l call* promptly a tended t o d a y or ui(jht. *.>•&?* o o Main si>eet I ' l i c k n e y , Mich. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE fas AI* Surest find Q,uicixest Cuy^kfcr all THKOAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. Why Not Buy the Best? Good HoustkMpirs Us* P. H. IRISH'S Green Cross EXTRACTS VANILLA AND LEMON •which c o m p l y w i t h t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s of t h e M i c h i g a n p u r e food" l a w l o n e o f tiie most s t r i n g e n t in t h e c o u n t r y ) a r e k e p t a t a u n i f o r m s t a n d a r d o f s t r e n g t h . If Y O U R G R O C E R d o e s n ' t k e e p t h e "GREENf C R O S S " b r a n d , s e n d 25 cents a n d I will m a i l y o u a full 2 oz. p a c k a g e o f v a n i l l a o r l e m o n , prepaid. W h e r e it t a k e s s o little, w h y n o t h a v e t h e best. T r y i t a n d y o u will u s e n o other. Satisfaction G u a r a n t e e d . P. H. IRISH, M a n u f a o t u r t r , Mt^ Clemens, Mfch. *»;e: fm ,«, >.j?Olfatt*)At^Afc.«. .*fuiiiSmJZJ&nm*t* Ki-.'1 - .•''Rtfr'^at - n*Ml . ^ o w t j j a w J. V 7 _ Low Rates to the Northwest. £3very day until Oct. 31st the Great Northern Railway will sell one way Colonists' Tickets from Chicago at the following low rates: To,Seattle, Portland and < Western Washington, $a3.Qfe Spokane., $30.50. Equally low rates to Montana, Idaho, Oregon and British Columbia. . For further information address MAX BASS, General Immigration Agent, 220 So. Clark St., Chicago, 111 I Mark Noted Houses. In pursuance of its policy of marking the historic houses of the city, the corporation of Bath has placed a memorial tablet to Henry Fielding and to his sister Sarah upon the wall of the house in which they once lived. The unveiling ceremony was performed by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in the presence of a large attendance, which included Henry Fielding, town •clerk of Canterbury, a great-greatgrandson of the novelist. WOMEN'S_NEGLECT SUFFERINGTHESUREPENALTY Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydls SL Plnkh&m's Vegetable Compound. r How many women do you know who are perfectly well and strong? "We hear everyday the same story over and over again. " I do not feel well; I ana so tired all the time ! " More than likely you speak the same "words yourself, and no doubt you feel far from well. The cause may be easily traced to some derangement of the female organs which manifests itself in depression of spirits, reluctance to go anywhere or do anything, backache, bearing-down pains, flatulency, nervousness, sleeplessness, or other female weakness. - These symptoms are but warnings that there is danger ahead, and unless heeded a life of suffering or a serious operation is the inevitable result. The never- f ailitfg remedy for all these symptoms is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Miss Kate McDonald of Woodbridge, N..J., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " Restored health has meant BO much to me that I cannot help- from telling about it for the sake of other suffering women. " For a long time I suffered untold agony with a female trouble and irregularities, which made me a physical wreck, and no one thought I would recover, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has entirely cured me, and made me wetland strong, and I feel it my duty to tell other suffering women what a splendid medicine it is,'1 For twenty-five years Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Lydia E Pinkham, has under her direction, and since her decease, been advising sick women free of charge. Her advice is free and always helpful. Address, Lynn, Mass. F r o m St. L o u i s a n d K a n s a s City v i a M . , K . & T . R ' y T o D a l l a s , Ft. W o r t h , W a c o , H o u s t o n , G a l v e s t o n , S a n Antonio, Corpus Christi, Brownsville, L a r e d o , and intermediate points. T o El P a s o and intermediate points . . . . $ 2 6 . 5 0 T o Indian Territory, Oklahoma, and Northern T e x a s points, one fare plus ¢ 2 . 0 0 , but no rate higher than . $ 2 0 <!!orrespondingly low rates from all points: From Chicago. $25.00; St. Paul, $27.50; Omaha and Council Bluffs, $22.50. Tickets on sale only on September 18th and October 2nd and 16th good thirty (30) days from date of sale, with liberal stop-over privileges in both directions. Write for literature and full particulars ,W. S. ST. GEORGE -General Passenger Agent, \l.t K & T. R'y Wainwright Building St. Louis, Mo. •OBO. W.SMITH, 818 Marquette Bldg., Chicago, III. EX-GOVERNOR AARON T. BLISS Died from Stroke of Apoplexy in Milwaukee Sunday. Ex-Governor Aaron T. Bliss died at Sacred Heart Sanitarium at Milwaukee at 4 o'clock Sunday morning, of a stroke of apoplexy. The death was sudden, but not entirely unexpected, because his condition was such that a stroke was momentarily looked for. A few moments before he died he awoke and aroused his nurse, who took him his bathrobe. Mr. Bliss was returning to his bed with the aid of his nurse and was only a few feet from the bed when he was stricken and plunged to the floor. " Dr. E. S. Davis, hi3 private physician, who has been in constant attendance, was asleep in the next room. He was aroused by the nurse and hurried to his patient's assistance, but found him dead. Another Operator Assaulted. _ The assault upon H. L. Armstrong, Michigan Central night operator at Wlards, who' WAS knocked unconscious by a blow on the head by an unknown man while working at his key, is connected, it Is suspected, with the finding of a cold chisel, placed in the track just west of Wiards in such a manner that it would wreck a train. The discovery was made by a section boss. Armstrong was found by a freight train J2rew_at_.y-. 40 Tuesday nighT. He was unconsicioiis and leaning over his desk. Xo weapon could be found in the office, but it is believed the blow was dealt with a slung shot. Seventy-flve cents which was in his pocket was missing. The operator was brought to Ypsilanti on a passenger train and in the hospital at midnight recovered consciousness. —UAH 1 know is__thatI was sitting at , i . v*Wk*" SOUTHWEST" my key working when some one whom I did not even hear approach me dealt me a "terrible blow on the head. The next thing I knew I was in bed in the hospital. I saw no one around the station in the evening." David Gordon, aged about 16, who says he recently worked in the Hotel Cadillac, Detroit, was arrested on suspicion. He declares he was beating his way from Detroit to Three Rivera and was put off the train at Wlards at 5 p. m. The motive of the assault is declared by the officers to be robbery. The first report was that the operator was not robbed and that nothing was disturbed in the little depot. Armstrong is certain that he had some money in his trousers pocket when he was assaulted. When he regained consciousness he had none. No tickets are sold in the station and no money Is kept there. It Is simply a point where trains stop for water and receive orders. Armstrong lived on the Harris farm near the station. He came from Grand Rapids with his wife a few months ago. The point where the chisel was found in the track was a lonely spot between here and Wlards, near the upper bridge. The crime bears some resemblance to the murder of Operator Dynes at Galien. The suspect now under arrest is not believed to be guilty. Barbarous Treatment. The family of Michael Lukowski, ol Bay City, for several months persecuted by some unknown persona, is in a state of terror over the continu' ance of acts of violence. Their home has been fired twice by an incendiary, the house was entered while the family slept and $100 worth of clothiqp was slashed to pieces with a knife, and now a child is ill from drinking medicine left on the door step. Around the bottle was a paper with "Take this and get off the earth" written upon it. At the same time the stream oi anonymous threatening letters continues. One daughter^ Louise, is the special subject of attack, and death by mysterious means is threatened. Matters growing out of the trouble have been in court, but apparently tho family do not know who their persecutor is. The police and United States AWFUL PSORIASIS 35 YEARS, authorities have been working on the case for over three month3 without finding a single clue. Every efforl has been made to trace the letters back. The handwriting is always the same, although the signatures art sometimes different, in one instance the name of a prominent attorney be ing used. Members of the household take turns at staying awake all night ta watch for attacks. There are ten children in the family. Live Wire Victim. Howard McKenzie, a lineman in the employ pt the Lansing lighting commission, narrowly escaped death Wednesday when he accidentally touched a live wire while climbing a pole. He was unable to free himself, but fellow workmen finally pulled him away and let him easily to the ground. He was bleeding at the mouth and his shirt was smoldering. In a doctor's office he soon regained consciousness. The Democratic territorial convention of New Mexico indorsed William J. Bryan for the presidency in 1908, Mrs. Johanna •Scheffler-Strong, now in Battle Creek, former domestic in Banker Stensland's home in Chicago, believes, hi* dowitfaiLdua to misplaced confldeh6eTlB frWMgflne denies'file alleged intimacy with women. Saginaw's Great Drouth. Rains partially broke one of the worst drouths Saginaw county has suf fered in years. Pasture fields hav« been discarded long ago and farmert have been feeding their stock from silos. The excessive heat has ripened everything prematurely. "October" po tatoes are already on the market and late fruits are all a month early. Dairy butter is not to be had, while eggs are at December prices. The ground hat been so hard that farmers could not plow for fall wheat sowing. These same conditions prevail for 150 mllet north, the drouth covering probably 15,000 square miles. Produce men say that the damage to farm products has exceeded 11,000,000 in the "dry" belt, Terrible Scaly Humor in Patches All Over the Body—Skin Cracked and Bleeding—Cured by Cuticura. "I was afflicted with psoriasis for thirty-five years. It was in patches all over my body. I used three cakes of Cuticura Soap, six boxes of Ointment and two bottles of Resolvent. In thirty days I was Completely cured, and I think permanently, as it was about five years ago. The psoriasis first made its appearance in red spots, generally forming a circle, leaving in the center a spxJt about the site of a silver dollar of sound flesh. In a short time the affected circle would form a heavy dry scale of a white silvery appearance and would gradually drop off. To remove the -entire scales by bathing or using oil to soften them the flesh would be perfectly raw, and a light discharge of bloody substance would ooze out. That scaly crust would form again in twenty-four hours. It was worse on my arms and limbs, although it was in spots all over my body, also on my scalp. If I let the scales remain too long without removing by bath or otherwise, the skin would crack and bleed. I suffered intense itching, worse at nights after getting warm in bed,'or blood warm by exercise, when it would be almost unbearable. W. M. Chidester, Hutchinson, Kan., April 20, 1905." Five Million Miners. The number of persons employed in the mines of the world is about 5,000,000, ol whom one-fifth are in Great Britain. Bismarck Hated Monuments. Reinhold Begas, probably the greatest German sculptor* has passed his seventy-fifth birthday. Ten weeks before Bismarck 8 death Begas appeared at Friedrichsruh to get a final impression of Germany's most striking figure before beginning work on the great Bismarck monument voted by the reichstag. When Begas^stated his mission Bismarck replied: "Gott; why do you wish to set me a great monument? Represent me as being on crutcheriii^ FINDS VIRTUE IN OLD CLOTHES. Men's Garments Shaped to the Figure by Age Catch Artist's Eye. To the eye of the artist the garments of the modern man are only tolerable when age has adapted them somewhat to the lines of the figure; to the average artist a new suit of clothes is an abomination. "It Is not only that new clothes are more ugly than old," said a knight of the palette who discussed the question; "to my mind no one can He properly easy or graceful in them. "I never feel that I properly know a man until I have met him wearing an old suit Certainly no man can possibly be his natural self in evening dress. "I have noticed again and again how different the same people are when wearing different clothes. I went, for instance, to a large family gathering some time ago, and for some reason everybody had donned full evening dress. What a difference it made! We were all on terms of intimate friendship, but somehow the clothes brought in ah element of coldness and formality. We all felt It—even , the women, although, of course, the fair sex are not easily per. suaded of the merits of well-worn garments. But no man who has discovered the ease and comfort of them will readily give them up. As for the artistic side of modern.clothes, it only comes when they have mellowed by use!" WELL PEOPLE TOO Living, But Legally Dead. Wilson R. Mawrer, mourned for dead in Marcellus for 20 years, after he had suddenly disappeared, and legally declared so in the probate court, when his mother's estate was settled the past, summer, has come back to life through his arrest at Mishawaka, Ind. His mother died last spring, and when the estate, consisting of a few hundred dollars, was brought Into court to be settled, every effort was made to find Mawrer, the only missing heir. His arrest in Indiana was caused, it is alleged, by making love to women, winning their confidence and then leaving with their money. He was a young man when he left there and little is known of his career. George Studebaker, aged 16, of Muskegon, has been missing for a month. His mother h w asSe<l the Detroit pa lice to try to locate him. / Wit* Doctor Gives Postum to Convalescents. A wise doctor tries to give nature its best chance by saving the little strength of the already exhausted patient, and building up wasted energy with simple but powerful nourishment. "Five years ago," writes a doctor, "I commenced to use Postum in my own family Instead of coffee. I was so well pleased with the results that I had two grocers place it in stock, guaranteeing its sale. "I then commenced to recommend it to my patients in place of coffee, as a nutritious beverage. The consequence is, every store in town is now selling it, as it has become a household necessity in many homes. "I'm sure I prescribe Postum as often as any one remedy in the Materia Medlca—in almost every case of indigestion and nervousness I treat, and with the best results. "When I once introduce it Into a family, it is quite sure to remara. I shall continue to use it and prescribe it in families where I practice. "In convalescence from pneumonia, typhoid fever and other cases, I give it as a liquid, easily absorbed diet. Ton may use my letter as a reference any way you tee fit." Jfame givefl by Postum Co., Battle TJreek. Mich. * Read "Ts* Road te W e W U e " In nkgs, "Tbt re'i a reason." There is no task too hard for ft lacy man not to attempt. " v S i T f o r ' Me!"" Although the statetfhan blandly fair And almost unselfish seems to be, His arguments boiled down with care Are generally: "Vote' for ma" m \n a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EAt* A powder. It cures painful, smart' ing, netvous feet and ingrowing naUe* It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. 30,0M testimonials of cures. Sold by C^ druggists, 25c Trial package, FRB Address A. S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. * * Education in Sweden. Nowhere else, unless in America, ia education so universal aa in Sweden. Every child must go to school between the ages of seven and 14, unless the parents can show that they „ are being privately educated. There are about twelve thousand common schools in Sweden, even the theiM - populated districts having "ambttiiv tory schools," held In various p a r t l y of the district. When this is the case the school term is reduced to about half the ordinary duration.-rThe Craftsman. Women Aatronomers. Mrs. Peton Fleming, who was recently elected a member of the Royal Astronomical society, is not the only woman who has succeeded in comprehending the mysteries of the heavens. Miss Henrietta Leavitt discovered ,25 new variable stars some years ago. Lady Huggins diligently helps hei husband, Slr^Wllliam Huggins, in his astronomical observations. In their house in South London they possess a very finely equipped observatory, which contains the enormous telescope presented by the royal society to Sir William in recognition of the work accomplished by Lady Huggins and himself in astrophysics. DODDS ' ^KIDNEY \ PILLS ' « 8 C T E 5 HOLD UP! etna? consider - E2L POMMEL UKE ALL WTERPWK CLOTHING.! Ismadf oUhrb«t maimer akfc»otilow I totytfuAMmlMiinasold t?| itutftfatotwr/vflitre *W 5TKKTBTHK SIGNOFTHEFISHI CAMAIUMttdlMTA. AJTOWIR CO. ~ CAM. MSTOII W. L. DOUGLAS •3.50 &*3.00 Shoes I I I T IN TM« WOftLD WLDougittttfiftEfrtiM, OMstttaaayrilriitwjprioa; 7kWS.h oL4, DDotaulgtlrats:* Job- toootmnggl oHteo Ians tth Iits cthoeu nmtroys t Send for Catalof SHOES FOB BVEBYSOST AT Ail. FSltiSL S a t s a f m ^ * £ £ • £ & £ ? ? $ *syM Wi ^» 'A» ,O DbtnmdgUr «tM' « » o S * l f c S to fl.OO. . Children's shoos; f oWr OsUtyMleS,' IA. t Mt nUds »w« eaarn d they excel other mafcem. _ If I could take yon Into m v large factories at Brockton, Mass.,and show you how carefully W J l l>oug|aa s h o e s are made, you would then understand w h y they bold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are ot greater value than arty other make. WherevePTron "vs. yoa can obtain W. DotfftaaalMM. His MOM and price U on the bottom, which protects yoa prices and Interior shoe*. _T«*» tut: Asfc year dealer for W.L.D and Insist upon having then*. Fatt Color EgtkU uiif;ti*v will sot <r» Sjajrap, Write ter flfatf nrtedCataleg ofT>all 8 t J * s T W. U DOUGLAS, Deft. 1 * Btecfcteej, Mass. HAMjESUmX WANTED. We want* IITS.MloHcaVl*it ayn dw ltihtoo rsouufglhel} ftaVJClsw—. A suiiiv Beaded 1 a vrwr ••deonhe a• eldoaf nu uwre ©woimn pgliiTven ia wselrlaikallaTsea rsaaaloess Mleanwp io thU burotmljtht hit." plfelty Cew . jo rcuatU fteyo awtinth* ssuu pp4 ly P r « N i r t Hellew rules. To SRKSt niseis* Sit «mr -. J*-* ' # 1 A NERVOUS WRECK •a* Ibtre, Q N M Gained 26 Founds and ftaoovered Her HsaKh by Taking Dr. Williams9 ««l< Pilla. 0aperal debility U a term that coven aa«jpjti£ede of owes where there is uo j S e ^ a e a a V ^ e t the patient continue* felon* strength and the doctor's ssediofeaes have no apparent effect. This is %fcs decline that laade to death if mean* am mot sound to check it. In a great smjfarity of cases Dr. Williams' Pink Mlis will check is and restore healtfcantd jejeeugtihJjecause they actually make new tfeod and so seald renewed vitality to organ and tissue of the body. x. 8. A. Oreeu, whose address i s 80, R. F. D. No. 4, Franklin, Gkv, •ays: "For three and a half year* I swffevod with weakness and nervousness, complicated with stomach trouble. At times I was confined to iny bed lor periods ranging from three weeks to two mouths and was uuder the physician's <eere most of tlse time for three years. I 40*a» know the cause of my trouble bos rostrated with weakness and, aip. I took a great deal of medicine, Jug seemed to-give me strength. At mmmcB my stomaefc hurt me something * Jnarfttl and my head often troubled me. t w a s sleepless and what sleep I did get did not refresh me. 44 When I began taking Dr. "Williams1 Pink Pills, I weighed but 104 pounds. I knew I was so bad that a few doses would not cure me and I had patience. Soon-the pills began to give me strength, xny blood got in bettercouditiou, I could sleep wellat night and helpsome wi th the housework. Now I weigh ISO pounds and think nothing of walking half ft mile. ©r. William*' Pink Pills hare done wonders for me and the neighbors all know this statement is trne.'' Dr. Williams* Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. Soothed by Baths with And gentle .applications of' Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, arid purest and sweetest of emollients. For sumjjfidr rashes, irritations, itchings, crSfings, sunburn, bites and.sting's of ^insects* tired, ashing muscles and joints, as well as for preserving, purifying, and beautifying Ibe skin* scalp-, hair, and hands, Qrticura Soap and Cuticura Ointmenfc are Prte^erss. Potter DrtlfJtCkcro. Corp..«•!» Prop*, Botfob. SS^M*U«rrtM, ''How to Cats for tfkia, Sc*!*,* Bala," THE CHRISTIAN WORLD M£8»AQE PROM MISSIONARIES. FADED TO A SHADOW. Worker* In China Sand Out an Appeal to Mission Societies. The following letter has recently been swat to the members of the foreign mission boards and societies in all Christian lands, aad Is signed by 22 missionaries of various boards with missionaries In Shanghai: "Students are the awat influential class la China, and heretofore they have been also the most ^conservative. There Is no better index of the change which has come over the empire than the recent remarkable exodus of the 8,620 Chinese students to Japan. Probably there has not been la the history of the wcartd any such migration of students from one country to another in an equally brief period. These students are from all parts of tfceampire, and belong to the educated and official classes. They are bound in the fa.ture to influence mightily every missionary Interest throughout China. "The Btudenta are living in Toldo amidst dangerous conditions, tending both toward extreme radicalism and great immorality. . The good influences which might come from Japan are practically shut off from them, because the Chinese students have but little Japanese or English, while the Japanese do not speak Chinese. "There are in Japan a number of revolutionary Chinese politicians who are filling the minds of the students with fanatical anti-Christian and antiforeign ideas. The students are, therefore, in danger of becoming a real menace to China, and are a serious hindrance to the missionary enter prise; "The general committee of the Young Men's Christian Associations of China, Korea, and Hong-Kong, has determined upon making an effort in their behalf. The Shanghai Missionary Association appointed a committee to call the attention of the boards of missions throughout the world to this great need, and to ask their hearty cooperation with the Young Men's Christian Associations in this enterprise. The recent cooperation of the missionaries with the Japanese troops in Manchuria affords a valuable example as to the results of such cooperation." . Contributions may be sent to the honorary treasurer, Rev. A. J. Walker, Shanghai; or to the national committee of the Young Men's Christian Associations of England and America. 90,000,000 BUSHELS THAT'S THE WHEA1 CROP IN WESTERN CANADA THIS YEAR ThU with nearly 80,- — — 000,000 bushels of oats I'M* MT M•€ K9tt0 0b4n sthimelae so ffo r btaher lefya rmmeera*n to fa W cotant-- _ „ crop*, low ta*ea, healthy churches and schools, splendid taeid,~ f„ret _to -a yeGnro; wsenttmlerea wt 0ilU?«sf« 1s«o0 ds earbelse otfo •taAnsW pii;c ew •aitdh* t Ihnef oHrommitelostieia md aRye f"buet aotbiotanisn. ed fre* W.O Dtt.<aw tae,s tCs aAnaodpatr;tonrt enfrdoemnt aouft hIomrimsedt- ,T Gheoavterren mBeknrtt .Abgeetraotsl-tM, M. yk. hMii«cl«sm .; aoar, ir. tacit Stt, Mark, aifcMgnn. flam w. D ramfe!'0 !! TIBSPSV* G 8Es2 5£^~^HH TO PROBE MI88IONS. Syndicate of Daily Newspapers 8ends Out Representative. The big business of bringing the kingdom closer to the world is evoking various forms of present-day Christian activity. The latest of these Is a first-hand study of foreign mission work, all around the world, in behalf of a syndicate of daily newspapers in the United States and Canada, by Mr. William T. Ellis, one of the editors of the Philadelphia Press. Mr.. Ellis goes as a trained investigator, with the avowed purpose of telling, in popular form, exactly what he finds. Just what foreign missions are doing or failing to do, how they work and in what conditions, and the sort of men and women who represent the American churches abroad, will be reported with the utmost frankness by Mr. Ellis. His tour, which began at San Francisco, June 13, will include Hawaii, Japan, Korea, China, Philippines, Ceylon, Burma, India, Egypt, Persia, Syria, and the Holy Land, Turkey and Europe. Nine months will be consumed in the journey. Mr. Ellis is not sent by any missionary body, but goes independently on a strictly journalistic mission. Whatever of a religious nature is likely to interest the American public comes properly within the field of his survey. The various missionary boards and International religious organizations have expressed a cordial Interest in this project, and a desire to cooperate with it. Worn Down by Five Years of Suffering from Kidney Complaint. Mrs. Remethe Myers, of 180 South Tenth S i , fronton/0., says: '1 have __^aw worked hard l a my ^ W e m time) slid OATS been T ant exposed again and l ^ P V . ; • • *t*in to change* of nfoamj*. weather. It Is no . w f ^ s s u K WOn<ier m y kidneys gave out and I went all to pieces at last. For five years I was fading away and finally so weak that for six months I could not get osct of the femes. I was nervous. resOeas and sleepless at night, and lame and sore fa the ' morning. Sometimes everything would whirl and blur before ssa. I bloated so badly I could not wear tight clothing, and had to put on shoes two sizes larger than usual. The urine was disordered and passages were dreadfully frequent I got help from the first box of Doah*s Kidney PJSa, however, and by the time I had taken four boxes the pain aad bloating was gone. I have been In good heattfr ever since." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, N. T. Occasionally a man spends a lot of time at his club because, there's no place like home. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color more rood*, per .neckage, than others, and the colors are brighter and faster. AJS alarm clock always gets busy Just when a man doesn't want to be Dfdnt Haws Auk Eggs. Prof. E#win Ray Lancaster, president of the British association, was busy in bis study one morning recently when a country woman sought an Interview with him. Laying a parcel on his desk she said, triumphantly: "There's two of 'em." "Two of what?" said the professor. '"Two 'awk's eggs. I 'ear they are worth £1,000 pounds apiece." The distinguished scientist undid the parcel carefully, looked at the eggs and said with a smile. "These are not auk's eggs. Those that are so valuable are the eggs of the auk —auk." "Oh, hauk," said the woman. "Wait till I get 'old of my son, 'Enery. I'll give 'im wot-oh for sending me on a wild goose chase." Superb Service, Splendid Scenery en route to Niagara Falls, Muskoka and Kawartha Lakes, Georgian Bay and Temegami Region, St. Lawrence -River and Rapids, Thousand Islands, Algonquin National Park, White Mountains and Atlantic Sea Coast resorts, via Grand Trunk Railway System. Double track Chicago to Montreal and Niagara Falls, N. Y. For copies of tourist publications and descriptive pamphlets apply to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T, A., 135 Adams St, Chicago. Mrs. Wlnalow'a Soothing- Sympw SFaoarw chssitlJdaraen, a tlleaoytsa ipaa*in. s, ocfatreenss wthien ds ucmoli*c,. r2a5cd oso be*ot ttlne** The rays of happiness, like those of light, are colorless when unbroken. —Longfellow. 8aved Many from Drowning. Five hundred persons saved from drowning in 48 years was the record achievement of Christian Langer, a Danish boatman, who has just died at Harboe, Jutland, aged S3. V1RGIK1A FARMS Cataiog freelance inaplSa *Mlk*m TlaW A Urn* €•., 1MM M m t a f t , »a»- GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought I M Y \ I S / ( H1I.DKI.N Neckties Women Buy. Customer—Those are the fiercest looking neckties J ever saw. Why do you keep 'em? ; Haberdasher—To sell. Cuctoraer—Who on earth buys 'em? Haberdasher—Women, to give to their husbands. - • Promotes Digestion,CheerfuK ness and Rest.Con tains neither Ctouim,Morphine nor Mineral. NOT N A R C O T I C . jtix.Sm/m * ffi££ Aperfecl Remedy for Constipation . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fcverisnness and LOS9 OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. •\t b ) 5 D n s F S - ] > EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. For Over Thirty Years CUSTOM 9 © N. U* DITAOflV NO. JaWUM. Church Union In England. Union of an organic nature among the three smaller of the Methodist denominations in England—the United Methodist Free Churches, the Methodist New Connexion, and the Bible Christian Methodists, of which the first Is more than twice the size of either of the other two—Is about to be consummated, says the Record of Christian Work. All together they number mora than 160,000 members, with over 700 ministers, and nearly. 2,500 chapels. The throe bodies, which, when the union is legally completed by act of parliament, will be no longer thrstv but ona, will be known as tha Union Methodist church. It Is hoped by many that this may prove the first step to the organic union of all those frrtsMeas wfce call John-Weniey their oocloslastrcei father. HAT J O V T H E Y B M N G TO EVERY HOME as with jcy.ous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play—when^n health—and how conducive to health the games irf^hJch they indulge, the outdoor life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they sh^UlaSbe, taught to form and the wholesome diet of which they should partake. How\end#ly their health should be preserved, , riot by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injuri-' ous or objectionable nature, and if at anytime a remedial agent is required, to assist nature, only these of known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure • and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has come into general favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate of its quality and excellence is base*} upon personal knowledge and use. Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, because they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by.an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most beneficially and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret remedy and hence. we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication. Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs always has the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in bottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should always have a bottle on hand, as It is equally beneficial for the parents and the* children, whenever a laxative remedy is required. • e e 1 riA V r \ i Business Pointers. WOm, SAL*. A pood coat heating stove. Enquire of W. B . Darrow. F O R a A L J f c A six year old roan horsn, weight 1.200 pounds John Webb, 1.} miles south of Uaadilla village. Gregory Jlmong Oilr Correspondents Thii ready older. Petty<vil!- to receive NORTH HAMBURG . The North Hamburg young peoples club will meet with Claude and Fannie Rollisou, Saturday eveuiug, Sept. 29., The Putnam-Hamburg farmers' club will hold their next meeting NOTICE ' a* the home of Mr. and Mrs. John lider mill i> now | VanHoru, Saturday, Sept. 29/1)6 appUs and make j for dinner. please bring lap- Wm, Hooker. Jjoards and dishes. F O R S A L E . 1 wo .lice lot- en \!:iin t-tveet, with , H«e ^bad*tsAnd dt'fii' and window I trauu's sufficient for tf.ir *ized house. ! 22 tt H. W.CrolooU It arouses energy, developes and stimulates nervous life, arouses tbe courage of youth. It mak*-* you young again. That"* wba't Hollister's Kockv Mountain Tea will do. 35 cts. Tea-or Tablets. Ijl W. DANIELS, J , GENERAL A U C T I O N E E R . SatistactK u Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyudilia phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups! furnished free, Subscribe for the Plnckney Dispatch F. I. ANDREWS & CO., PUBS. -rr-r I A Y-pfc ^ C Sweet to Eat L O V v l J a/ ACaidylowtlUudffv. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMB&LMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT. PARLCRS AT P L I M P T O N ' S OLD STAND Phone N o . 3 0 PINCKNEY, MICH ANDEBSON. Will Roche has been engaged as teacher in the Sprout district for the coming winter. Miss Myra Williams of Stockbridge, visited her sister, Mrs. F. W. Alackinder this week. Mrs. E. A. Sprout and Miss . M. L. Sprout called on Mrs. Erastns Hinchey the first of the week. Miss L. M. Coe and Miss L, O. Haze of Pinckuey, were pleasant callers on Anderson friends last Friday. Mrs. F. W. Mackinder visited in Gregory Saturday and her sister, Mrs. E. H. Mackinder, returned with her to spend Sunday. Miss Pacia Hinchey, who has been spending her vacation at a summer resort near Sandusky, 0., has returned home and will reenter the state Normal at Ypsilanti in Oct COLLINS PLAINS The Misses Collins spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mrs. Steve Hadley received the sad news Monday, that her mother was dead. Mrs. , F . WT. Mackinder and children of Auderson visited her sister, Mrs. R. H. Mackinder Saturday. A special meeting was held at the school house to reelect the district officers who were not lawfully qualified according to the state law. Ask your druggist lor Pylo Pil«* Cure. Every box warranted. Price 25 cents. For Sale by F . A. Sigler, Pinckney, Micb. t 86 On the Battlefield ==3 There are more M e C a l l P a t t e r n * sold in the United states than of any other make of paitems 1 his is on ltcount of their style, accuracy ana simpii. ity. M O O R I I ' B M a g a z i n e The Qiiren of Fashion) ha» mdre subscribers than any oilirr Lsdif-' 1>\.\c /ine. l>i.e rear's subscription (12 number?.' coMs 5 0 C(Milft. I atrst lumber, !i e e s t H . Every subscriber gets a MtCali Hattern F r e e . Subscribe today. L a d y A g e n t * W a n t e d . Hanrl-^mr cr-minmsor loeral cash commission. IVitreni Cn .lo^ue-, of 6 -0 delitfns) and Premium Catalog,.- (shi>» n.f 400 prrnnurai) «*»t t r e e . AJdresi THE McCAl.L CO.. New York. "For a Republic We Must Ham Men" For a successful business there must be buyers, A well equipped store, a well assorted stock of goods, efficient clerks, all attract buyers; but no matter what the store, no matter what the stock, no matter how agreeable or efficient the help, buyers will not be attracted unless they know the facts. £ Telling the facts in regard to your business is advertising. That method which will tell them to the largest number of prospective buyers is the best methed It is obvious that the best method of telling the facts to the buyers of this community is through the advertising columns of this paper. Are you employing this method to tht best advantage? Think ot Dr. Stoop's Catarrh Cure it'your nose and throat discharges—if your breath i* foul or feverish. This snow white soothing halm contains oil of Eucalyptus, Thymol, Menthol, e t c , incorporated into an imported creamlike velvet petrolatum. It soothes, heals, purifies, controls. Call at our store for free trial box. All dealers. CHILSON Carl Dammann epent a few days with friends in Millington. Chas. Sohweinsberg went to Kawkawlin Saturday to visit friends. James Carpenter and lady friend of Owosso, visited his parents Sunday. WEST PUTMAM. Wales Leland was in Saginaw the first of the week. Mrs. Wm. Gardner is spending a week with relatives in Hamburg. Wheat sowing in this section has been postponed on account of dry weather, Mrs. G. W. Bates and daughter Nellie, called on friends here the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Monks were called to Detroit Saturday by the death of Mr. Monks' sister, Mrs. Andrew Hacket, John M. Harris is enlarging his residence and adding some modern conveniences. McClear Bro*., of Gregory are doing the work. On explaining the principles of a clover seed sower to the girl from the city, she exclaimed,,"Oh! what a beautiful mouse trap." Is this not worse than "Whois drawing the street car?" >• MM Mlli Ladies read this catalog ot charms. Bright eyes, glowing cheeks, red lips, a soooth skin without a blemish, in short, perfect health, l o r sale with every package Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. All the news for $1.00 per year. [Original.] I was advancing with the Hue when I was knocked down by a bullet striking my hip. Not knowing that I was badly wounded, I attempted to rise. As I did so I was knocked senseless by more lead striking my skull. When I regained consciousness I was In the center of a battlefield. I have been exposed to shot and shell coming from one direction, but this was the only time in my life I was obliged to endure a hot fire coming from two opposite points of the compass. I could not risq to run away If I would, and had I risen I would not have bettered my condition. In the one ease I would have been shot down at once; in the other I must take the risk of some missile either striking the ground where I lay or bursting near me. Round shot coming from one direction passed near above me, shells burst beside me, while the air was alive with the songs of bullets, sweetly terrible. Something fell on my chest and rolled off on to the ground. I grasped It. It was a lump of half melted lead. Two bullet's had met above me and been fused by the Impact. The din of Incessant thunder, shrieking Iron missies, yells, groans, can only be described by one w o r d - hell. The fire instead of lessening grew fiercer. I must do something to get out of It or be killed sooner or later, since no one could live long in such a tempest. I raised myself on my elbow to look about me. On my right was a • line of bushes. They indicated a water course. If I could drag myself there and find it what I supposed, I might get down into the water, where I would be comparatively safe. The ieslred line was several hundred yards away. Nevertheless I determined to make the effort. I was obliged to pulU-w'ithsKiy arms and push with one leg. The w&unded hip seemed u Ioa$ of stone \ h a t 1 was oblige.iXodrag with me, to\say nothing of/the excru lng with the slightest movem While I was working through c" and wounded—always it seemed in my way—I was .stunned by an'explosion not ten feet above me, and for a moment half conscious I supposed the end had oome. It was a bursting shell. Had it exploded Just before it reached me I should have undoubtedly been hit by its fragments. Bursting directly over me, its motion carried them beyond me. I heard the thunder of horses' hoofs and knew that it denoted a cavalry charge. The sound was far to my right and to my left. I looked and saw them coming. They would pass over me. I would be crushed. They were not in column fortunately, but in line. On they came like a troop of fiends, here and there a man falling from the saddle, a horse rearing and plunging forward or dropping dead in his tracks. I saw the Confederate gray, but It made no difference to me whether they were friends or foes. Their mad ride had nothing to do with mercy; it was to destroy. A lieutenant was riding directly for me. With an effort almost superhuman I raised myself. He saw me, but only In time to Jump his horse over me. Of the first file behind him two men saw hjs horse Jump and, suspecting some pitfall, passed on either side of me. In the second file, a loose line, one horse Jumped me; no other came within a dozen feet of me. Like a storm rack they had suddenly loomed; like a hurricane they had passed, and as u receding tempest will draw the wind in Us tralj they drew the fire. For a time, relieved of the danger of 'lead and i o n , I lay exhausted. Hero uod there t a m e a groan from those who had fallen while the cavalry was\passlug; then the tire grew hot again, and J dragged myself on. It was that last hundred feet which, came near p r e v a i l lug my reaching the goal. .1 was half au hour doing it. But a t last I got to the bushes and, pulling myself through them, looked o » c stream. The current i• ; . bank I was on, and I saw \AM \'AU water w a s beyond my dep:h. -Seizing a bush, I let myself'down and. buoyed by the water, floated immersed to uiy waist. Oh, the blessed relief from pain caused by that cool current about my wound! In an hour the tiring suddenly ceased. Then 1 bethought myself of getting ou dvy land. I pulied myself part way up by the bush I held when I found 1 It was loosening at the root. If I ; bore my whole -weight\m it, it would give way. 1 was in no condition to | swim and I should drown. I w a s no ' longer between two fires. I was suspended by n frail support over a watery grave.' « I heard a movement above me and looked up. A face—it seemed to beloug to a corpse—appeared over the edge of the bank. It was the face of a wounded Confederate who had dragged himself to. the bank either for the same purpose I had or to quench his burning thirst, or both. Stretching out his ham!, he bent a stronger bush a short distance below me till it was within my grasp. I caught it and after several efforts pulled myself up an to dry land. How long I lay on my back looking up at the heavens.—a few light clouds sailing peacefully as a bird soaring—t don't know. It might have been ten minutes; it might have been an hour. Then, partly recovered from my exertion, I thought of the enemy who had saved me. Turning on my stomach, I : crawled to him. I found him lying on his side—dead. His last act was to save the life of an enemy. F. A. M I T C H E L . ATDITIOHAi, L0OAX. Do not forget that wood you were to bring us laat.winter. Only a lew of our correspondents r e p . r t this week. If a n y are out of stationery, speak up. Mrs. 'Jeo. I r w i n of Lansing, formerly ot Grand HaveD visited her father, Jas. Spears, the first of tba week. L E. Howlett of Howell was a caller at this oflice Wednesday. He was on his way to the funeral oi his uncle, Horace Leek, at Waterloo. Prohibition Convention At the county convention held at Howell S a t u r d a y , the lollcwiug tnes were nominated: COUNTY 1). M. Keekwith, Howell, Kepreseutative E. M. Field, Green Oak, Clerk John Snyder, Treasurer • A. Crippeu, Brighton, Register of Deed a (ieo. Lee, Marion, Sheriff H. L. Dean, Green Oak, l)r;iiu Com. Mrs. O. E. Carr, Handy, School Doui Hubert M. WelU, Howell, School Exam. Norton Clark. Hnrtlaud, School Exam. T h e Caaerta Camellia T r e e . i In the days of its glory the palace at Oaserta of the king of Naples had among Its features a so called English garden, made in 1782 by order of Marie Caroline of Austria. It was bright with j flowers and wonderful rape oriental plants and trees, so that it was renowned throughout the world, but the . crown and glory of all consisted in a camellia tree, a plaut then unknown j In Europe. The seeds were collected i as though flakes of gold, and the queen used to give them and cuttings of this j camellia as presents to her friends, I These cuttings were most highly prized. ! and thus it has become a European iflower, so^much so that the exportation of camellias is an extensive iral;: try in central Italy, and in G e r m a n / there are vast tie Ids of them, in its palmy days ihe Caserta plant had oi^l*, branches, the largest of which wa> twelve inches in diameter, the whole being thirty feet high. This mother plant was in a flourishing condition up to a few years ago, but lately the gor geous garden has been allowed to fall Into decay, and with It the glorious camellia'-Pall Mall Gazette. The Itird'a Bill W«* Locked. A curious bird tragedy is told about In the London Field/ A man found a yellow ham liter dead in his yard at the foot of a wall. The bird had flown against it with such force as to be stunned. Not only that, but the upper mandible had been bent back, and iu the straightening out the sharp point was driven down through the lower bill and locked, thus dooming the bird to death by starvation. The man sent the head to the Field. A good many similar accidents have been recorded, but it was always a heavier bird, whose weight made the springing of the bill easier. A good many of the birds were found In a starved condition, showing that they died lingering deaths from want of food. Birds that fly against the lighthouses have the skull bones crushed and die Instantly, but others are stunned only. T h e Real T r o u b l e . The other afternoon a man rushed Into tbe Heading terminal, galloped up the stairs and dashed for the train shed j u s t as the gates were closed against hna. He looked as if he wanted to swear most vociferously, b u t he was but of wind, nnd all that he could do wan toJ •lean against the fence and soul fully sigh. It was then that the grlnfu) idiot, who is alwayB on hand, paced over and butted In. "Did you miss your train, old boy?" be queried, with a smiling glance at the panting one. "No." was tbe grouchy rejoinder. "I chase myself up here that way every Ave minutes to see them shut the gates." "What made you so late?" queried the other, not at all abashed. "Is your watch out of order?" "No, my watch is all to the good," replied ^ h ^ man who missed the train, "but, I think that my feet are about two minutes slow."—Philadelphia Telegraph. \ , Hla L e i i o B . A woman who had divorced her husband met him after many years. • "Have you married again?" she asked. The man shook his head. "Ah!" sighed the woman. "You still love me." "No." said the man, "I love myself." He was asked to explain. "Bondage taught me the value of freedom," he replied. "I am answerable now only to myself. I come when I please, go when I please, do what I please and need not make explanation. I no longer divide my pleasures by two or multiply my worries by the same number. What I earn Is mine and, when I contemplate its possible reduction, I need fear for myself alone. I have no great Joys, ^ u t then I have no great sorrows." "And love?" Inquired the woman. "I h a v e b e e n married," answered the man.—Channlng Pollock in Show. Pawnshop Salea. "Don't tmagine," says an auctioneer, "that you can get any real bargains at a pawushoj) sale. The pawnbroker knows just what people think about his stock, many of them having learned from experience that he will pay next to nothing on the best quality of jewelry and silverware, watches, etc., and they thus get it into their heads that all the articles sold at auction are genuine goods. But there's where-lhey mak<T a big mistake. The pawnbroker seldom sells any pledged articles at these auction sales. He uses (hem sim ply for a 'blind.' Articles taken In pawn are invariably sold a t private sale."—New York American. Coldness of Ice. It seems strange to think that some ice is colder than other Ice. The term "Ice cold" always seems to signify a definite temperature. All water under similar conditions freezes at a certain definite. temperature. But when the thermometer falls below that it continues to affect the Ice, making it harder and colder. The test has been made by placing a piece of ice from the north and a piece of ice formed in the vicinity of New York near a stove together. The former took much longer to melt than the latter.—New York Tribune. A Glimpse of Carlyle. One day Carlyle suddenly stopped at a street crossing and, stooping, picked up something out of the mud, even at the risk of being knocked down and run over by passing vehicles. With his bare hands he gently rubbed the mud from it. Ho then took it to the pavement and laid It down on a clean spot on the eurhRtone. "That." said the old man In a t-jne nf tenderness he rarely us«d, "Is only a enisi of broad. Yet 1 w a i taught by my mother never to waste anything above all. bread,juore precious than gold. I am sure that the Ifttle sparrows or a hungry dog will gat nourishment from this bit of braad.* Town W i t h o u t Horses or Wheels. The town of Funchal, in the Madeira islands, is a town with no horses and no wheeled vehicles. In tmvellj—V ^ about one either drives in a sledge ot is carried in a hammock. The streets and adjacent roads a r e paved with small and curiously smooth cobblestones, and from the first it was found that runners were better than wheels both for speed and comfort For t»V^ stance, when you come to a hill, oxen draw your sled to the top are then unhitched. Your driver thel proceeds to toboggan your conveyance gently down the other side, while the team trots on behind. Horses ore not available in Funchal, as the nature of the cobblestone roads would soon ruin their feet. This Is why the ox, with bis flexible hoof, is the draft animal ot Funchal. For expeditions into the country the hammock is used. This it slung on a pole, carried on the shoulders of two men, and Is perhaps the most comfortable conveyance in the world—no, Jar and no need to guide i t 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 20, 1906 Description An account of the resource September 20, 1906 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 1906-09-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/de6f41d07b7743dff20fa52dde822ab0.pdf e31622b4703ba1c378027d3d075c7fae Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, T h u r s d a y , S e p t . 20th J917 N o 38 BANQUET DRAFTED MEN < > - • At First Presbyterian Church Howell, Thursday, Sept. 20, At 6 p. m. A banquet and evening entertainment is to be given at the First Presbyterian Church of Howell, Mich., Sept 20, at 6 p. m., for all Livingston County boys who have been drafted for war service. The Livingston County boys who have been drafted for war -eervice. The Livingston County Red Cross and the Howell Boomers have charge of the banquet and entertainment and invitations have been mailed to all of those drafted so far. From the response thus fai received, a large attendance is indicated. An invitation is extended v to all friends of those drafted and all residents of the county who are interested to attend this banquet. Tickets may be obtained at all Howell drug stores or reservations can be made by phoning Don W. VanWinkle, Secretary of the Howell Boomers. Hon. A. E. Cole of Fowlerville, and Geo. L. Lusk of Lansing, Deputy Secretary of State will deliver the addresses of the evening. Music of various kinds has been provided, and the Red Cross will distribute certain gifts to the drafted men. The basement of the church will be brilliant with patriotic decorations and all should combine to do honor to the men of Livin gston County. NORMAN WILTSEY Real Estate Business Prospers Under Utah's Dry Law Utah's prohibitory law has been in •effect since August 1. The Salt Lake City Tribune reports that the first three weeks of the month recorded an active time in the real estate market. The Associated Investment Company flays a review of the month's business shows increased trading in small modern homes located in some of the better residence districts. V. H. Ritehey, general manager of the Wellbilt Commpany, expresses the opinion that the prohibition measure will ultimately have a marked effect in increasing all branches of the realty business in Salt Lake City. M. E. S, SOY PREDICTS WAR'S END Alabama Child Dies Three Days After TeHina Prophecy to His Parents. Marshfleld, Wis.—In a letter received by Miss Anna Urbanus from her sister in Reform, Ala., she tells of ft queer case of a child, age seven, which has a bearing on the present war. Up.to July the chili never spoke a word until one day when the mother broke a dish the child exclaimed: "You broke one dish." Then he wafi "again mute. The father then broke a dish to see if the child would speak again, and this time he said: "Two dishes are broke." A doctor decided to break a dish also. The child exclaimed: "Three dishes are broken and I am going to die In three days and the war will end in three months." The boy died on the third day, and. according to the letter, the citizens of Reform are eagerly awaiting for the three months to elapse. Dies at Sanitarium Here Saturday Morning, Sept. 15 Norman Wilteey of Marion Centre, who underwent an operation last week for abscesses, died at the Sanitarium here Saturday morning at 11:30. He was 5C years of age and leaves a widow and seven children to mourn his loss. Funeral services were held at the home Sunday, Rev. A. T. Camburn officiating, and was taken to Saginaw for burial. Mr. Wiltsey had been in poor health for some time, and the result of the post mortem showed numerous absceeses, any one of which would have been fatal. M. E. CONFERENCE Rev. A. T. Camburn Will Remain* at Pinckney ! Disquieting News Horrible news comes from Arkansas that a boy climed a corn stalk to see how the corn was getting along, and now the stalk is growing up faster than the boy can climb down. The boy is now plumb out of sight Three men have undertaken to cut down the corn eteik with axes and save the boy from starvation. It grows so fast they can't hack twice in the same place. The poor boy is living on nothing but raw corn and already has thrown down four besbels of cobs. This deplorable thing happened in Arkansas where veracity jis never questioned People Yoif Know G. W. Teeple spent the first of the week in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith spent Saturday in Stockbridge. . T. F. Stackable of Jackson is visiting relatives here this week. W. B, McQuillan and family of ChilHon called on relatives here Sunday. Born, Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, a 10 pound daughter. P. A. Gouthier of Landing spent the week end at the home of K. R. Darwin, H. H. Swarthout and son Harold were Ann Arbor visitors one day last week. Mrs. Villa Richards returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives near Howell. Dr. H. Sigler is having his residence painted. C. , P. Sykes is doing the work. The Misses Alice, Kathleen and Madeline Roche were Stockbridge callers Saturday. Rev. Jones, wife and daughter of Winn are guests at the home of Rev. T. H. Jones. Harry Rose and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of E. G. Carpenter. Mrs. Wm, Kennedy Jr. and Miss Emma Kraft were Howell visitors one day last week. Mrs. Wm, Thompson, Wirt Barton and son of Durand were Pinckney callers Tuesday, Claude Roundsville and wife of Fowlerville spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, F. G. Jackson. As we go to press, word was received here tout the hotel at Webbervillo burned this morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Darwin and Mr. and Mrs. Setti Darwin spent Friday and Saturday in Lansing Fred Arzt and family, Eugene and Helen Reason of Detroit spent Sunday at M. J. Reason's. Everybody has a £,ood time at the Fowlerville Fair, Oct. 2-3.4-5, 1917. Adv. W. G. Reeves of Stockbridge has taken the Ford agency for this vicinity. He was in town on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hamilton and son Romine of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson. Cassimei Clinton and Geo. Fisk leave tomorrow for the Battle Creek cantonment. Henry Harris and Louis Eisele took the physical examination at Howell Saturday. Louis Eisele failed t6 pais. Rev. A. T. Camburn attended the Detroit Conference at Flint the past week and was returned to Pinckey for another year. He went with everything paid in full and a much larger amount for church benevolences than usual. The church exterior is being painted and things are moving along in fine shape. The following appointments which may be of interest to Pinckney people were made: / - w - Bancroft, S. H. Berry; Byron, U. G. Oatrander; Clio, E. C. Benson; Commerce, H. A. Cole; Corunna, F. M. Purdy; Dansville, W. J. Passmore; Durand, J. H. Haller; Feci ton, J. T. M. Stephens; Fowlerville, F. C. Watters; Grand Blanc, Geo. Hoffman; Hartland, G. W. Gordon; Holly, G. F. Hathaway; Howell, Joseph Dutton; Laingsburg, G. W. Wright; Linden, F. J. Grant; Milford, J. W. Campbell; Morrice, Bebt Davies; Monith, Jas. Kerr; Oak Gieve, S. A. Carey; Pinckney, A. T. Cambarn; Salem, Lome Carter; South Lyons, S. J. Pollock; Stockbridge, Geo. Hill; Unadilla, C. If. Woodmansee; Webberviile, T. W. H. Marshall; Whitmore Lake, J. A. Rowe; Williameton, Levi Bird. School Notes Edward Bennett was enrolled in the eighth grade Monday. A Literary Society meeting)was held Tuesday night, and the following officers were elected: Helen Camburn, Pre*., Zita Harris, Vice Pres., Dorothy flhesjsn, Trees.* Roy Campbell, Sec. Roy Campbell was absent from school Tuesday morning. A large number of high school students enrolled for the commercial course this year, most of them taking bookkeeping and all of them giving shorthand a wide berth. There will be no high school football team, on account of the scarcity of material. Harold and Edna Darrow were absent from school Tuesday afternoon. J. Church, Optometrist Will be at the Pinckney hotel Sat-' urday, Sept, 29. Examination Free. Eyes properly fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. J. CHURCH. For Bargains ! A t t e n d Attention! Order your Dairy Feed now. We have ordered a car of Union Grains for immediate shipment. Give us your orders now and save money. STOCKBRIDGE ELEVATOR CO. Anderson, Mich. Caught Both W a y * "I'm in hard luck." "Why?" "I told' Belle she was the first girl I ever loved, and she said she couldn't waste her time training amateurs. Then I told Nancy I had made love to other girls, but that she was my real passion, and she asked me if she was a cultured taste with me/or a forlorn hope.'"—Baltimore American. Public Services at the Congregaiona! Church Morning Worship, 10:00 a. m. Second Sunday Evening, 7:00 p. m. Sunday School, 11:00 a. m. Teacher's Meeting, 1st Monday in Sale of Shoes, Underwear Furnishings and Groceries S A T U R D A Y , S E P T . 22,1617 W e can save yob from 7 5 c to 3 1 . 0 0 on shoes bought from t h e * W . B. Murphy biiilding. O u r prices on Misses and Children's 2 piece Plannel Underwear cannot be duplicated a t the prices w e offer. Our Entire Stock of Summer Underwear will be so? d at Cost. GROCERY S P E C I A L S Empire Goffee, 37c Spring Hill Coffee, 23c Bacon square, 35c lb* Raisins, pkg* He Potatoes by the bu. Saturday, only 85c Get our Gash Prices on Sugar and Flour. \ J AT this time we wish to emphasize the fact t h a t we are prepared to give the best in service, qualitv and quantity, t h a t present conditions will allow. We now have a new supply of Men's Sweaters, Jackets, Hats, Caps and Shoes on display and ready to sell at the lowest prices possible. A shipment of peaches are in transit, Loave vour order with us and secure fresh stock. Fresh groceries ahvavs on h a n d . We give a fair test a n d t h e high price for cream- delivered Tuesday. Classified Advertising FOR SALE—Scotch White Leghorn Roosters, Silver Cam pine Roosters^ J. J. Teeple GRINDING FEED—At the Pinckney Mil! every day in the week. FOR SALE— Pickling onioni. Inquire of Frank Kraft, Pinckney. Monks Bros. t-* * . y^f-rK . itV>.V-,'>*-- 2L :H;<f~, ^ * ^ * < ^•.vC.'iU'^V^', V , * . : ' ' , ' . ?'•>'' :Ok PINCKNEY DISPATCH. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 3S-1917. Not Such a Fool! There la an amusing little story about Sir Eric Geddes as a boy which shows the new first lord of the admiralty possessed of resourcefulness at an early age. He was somewhere about ten when, on being given $2.50 by his father as pocket money, he forthwith went and spent it all on a second or third hand bone-shaker. This earned him a severe reprimand from his parent for reckless extravagance, but the culprit rose to the occasion. Going out the next day he returned, having sold the bone-shaker for $10. IT NEVER FAILS TO END MISERY OF PILES "Hundreds of people in this vicinity," •ays Peterson, "know of the mighty heailn* power of PETERSON'S OINTMENT in ecrema, salt rheum, old sores, Itching skin and ulcers. They know It cures these ailments—that it is guaranteed to cure them." Now I want to say to every sufferer from piles, either blind, bleeding or itching, that I will guarantee that a 26-cent box of PETERSON'S OINTMENT will rid you of piles or your druggist Vtll return your money. "For years I suffered terribly with itching and bleeding piles. I tried everything and despaired of ever getting rid of them. It gives me great pleasure to state that Peterson's Ointment entirely cured me, and I sincerely recommend it to all sufferers."— Yours truly, David A. Seymour, Supt of Parks, Buffalo, N. T. Adv. For Safety's Sake. Two brothers who live in im East Lancashire manufacturing town were noted for being exceptionally wellserved with nasal organs. One of the ring spinners at the mill where they worked invited them to a wedding, and promised to send a cab for them, says London Tit-Bits. The cab duly arrived, and the two brothers entered and planted themselves down, one at each window. In order to create an impression during the drive to the wedding, the two brothers were looking out of the cab, one on either side, so that the people, could see them. All went well until the cab came to a rather narrow railway arch, which our travelers had to pass through. The cabman looked back to take his bearings, and seeing the two brothers' noses sticking out of the windows on either side, shouted : "Put them elbows In, please I" Swiftly Changing. "Can you give the boundaries of the principal countries in Europe?" asked the teacher. "No, miss," answered the observing young student. "I knew them yesterday, but today's paper hasn't come yet." It Is sometimes safer to throw kisses at a girl than to hand them to her. No woman who carries a watch Is sure that it Is correct. 3P OSTUME A wholesome table beverage with winning flavor. Used everywhere by folks who find that c o f f e e disagrees. There's a Reason" mt BEA! ^ *3 aivd SKrub _ TKcirTare and C\dtivatioiv Tulips Make Attractive Flower* for Home Decoration. THE TULIP IN POTS. Some varieties of tulips are well adapted to the flower pot. The Cluslana vent grows to a height of 20 inches, with a slender stem. The leaves are very long and narrow and the flower sometimes measures two inches across. This variety Is of the funnel form, with bright lemon-yellow flowers, with light shading of green or white, sometimes streaked with pink. It is very fragrant, and when properly cultivated Is one of the most beautiful of all the tulip family. The tulip is easy to cultivate, as It thrives well In either heavy or light soil. It does better, however, in rather light soil, well-drained and fairly rich. Those grown in heavy, black soil produce smaller flowers, and the colors are not nearly so bright. In some of the uplands of Virginia the Ideal tulip soil is found for the growing of bulbs, and It is said to be almost Identical with that of Holland, where this flower is so successfully grown. THE CARE OF YOUR PLANTS By L. M. BENNINGTON. Some persons labor under the delusion that water must be applied daily to their plants In the window garden. More plants are killed every year through this process than by any other means. Plants watered every day are literally drowned out, unless they happen to have the best of drainage. Others go on the "llttle-and-often" plan—that Is, they apply water In small quantities whenever they happen to fhlnk of I t The result Is the surface of the soil is kept moist, and from this the owner takes it for granted that the soil beneath must be properly damp. Nine times out of ten examination will show that an Inch or two below the surface the soil to dry. Of course the roots of the plant cannot do their work under such conditions. The plant soon sickens and eventually dies and the owner wonders what caused the trouble. Now, In watering plants several things have to be considered. First the nature of the plant Some like a great deal of water, others only a moderate amount Second, the soil. A close, loamy soil dries out slowly, therefore It will not require as frequent or as large applications as a light poroui soil from which moisture evaporates rspMly. Third, location and exposures most be taken into consideration. Plants (n the sun or a very warm place, will need a good deal more water then those in full or partial shade or a low temperature. Fourth, the site of the pot must be reckoned with. The soil In a large pot will not dry out for two or three days, but the soil In a small pot will become quite dry every day. Little moisture needed. Fifth, a dormant plant requires but little water. It Is not in a condition to make use of much water, and an oversupply of it will surely result in harm. When the plant begins to grow then Increase the quantity and proportion this to the development made. All these things must receive due consideration by the amateur who would know how to care for his or her plants intelligently. Study them. Experiment with them. In this way you soon become familiar with the individuality of each one and you will be able to give to each the care it needs. We are often asked for some rules for watering plants. It is impossible to make any rule that can be followed strictly. The only rule I have ever been able to give Is this: "When the surface of the soil looks dry, water. Use enough to thoroughly saturate all the soil in the pot You can tell about this by the escape of some at the bottom of the pot Then wait until the dry look appears on the surface again and apply water as before. But as I have said, one will have to modify this rule to fit the conditions. It is a general rule, subject to such change as may appear necessary to the intelligent plant grower who does not believe in treating all ber plants exactly alike. Give fertilizers to growing plants only. A plant standing still needs none, and will be injured by the applications of the food it is not in a condition to make use of. PUNT JAPANESE LILY IN FALL While almost all lilies do better If planted in the fall, there are some varieties, notably the Japanese, which do not reach this country until the ground Is frozen. However, they can be planted even In December if you prepare the bed as follows: Dig the bed deep (two feet) and manure heavily, nslng well rotted manure, and mix thoroughly. When the bed is ready, cover it with a foot or two of fresh manure. This will keep the ground from freezing. Lily bulbs deteriorate when kept out of the soil Unless the chrysanthemum havo been shaded during the hot months they win not come up to expectations this fan. «1V As beneficial as it is enjoyable— to other words* doubly beneficial; that's why WRIGLEYS Is popular the world over. Many a long watch or a bard Job (s made more cheerful by this long-lasting refreshment WRAPPCD IN After Every Meal H I Tbe Flavor Lasts A1A+ mnnmtltm MOS oPPCiira aoddUestioo T M l l snar AttwstMrst and fotunt 758 Never allow rosea to remain on the bosh antU the petals begin to fall. HIS OLD DREAM CAME TRUE Miner Was Killed in the Manner That Was Foretold In Vision Twenty Years Before. In a lecture at Blackwood Rev. M. Griffin of Cross Oak, a minister who, after forty years' preaching, Is as vigorous as ever, referred to subconsciousness, the mysterious power that controls us even when asleep, says a Cardiff Mall writer. Outside the chapel one of his hearers narrated a curious incident which happened to a Blackwood man. He lived near the present railway station, and draamed one night that while working on his stall as a miner a stone fell on him and killed him. The dream was so vivid that he gave up his work at once and emigrated to America. Twenty years later he returned to Blackwood and sought work In his old colliery. He was told that no one had been working in his old stall since he had left, and work was found for him in the adjoining stall. While engaged there his pick accidentally struck through the coal which divided him from his old stall, there came a fall and the twenty-year-old dream was fulfilled. The Plain Truth. "We are going to entertain company tonight." "Some people you like, I presume." "Mercy, no I We would loae our social standing if we entertained people we like." Exactly. "I am going to have an old beau for the hero of this story." "That Is a dandy idea." Rid the Skin of disfiguring blemishes, by quickly purifying the blood, improving the dr« eolation, and regulating the habtta with KECHAM'S PILLS Umii.S^WAay Hit Best One, Too. There was a gathering of farmers in a little market town when in stalked one In a state of high dudgeon. "Whatever's the matter, John?" inquired one of the others. "Why, that bill collector has Just been to my bouse and abused me." "What did he sayT "Oh, I remonstrated with him." "How did that affect him?" "1 don't know—but I broke my best pitchfork handle." Mellows Henee the Name, "Why do you call that horse Collections 7" "He's a trifle slow." Wbuhtote wr awnhiie nb rae adfe lalnedr can have Remedy tor the prompt relief of Actum* a n * aS&Zm*- * • * your dmaaifjt for I t * cettta and ono dotlArTjatrtaa tor "erto^ A Lyman Co^BC.BrtaM«T« ECZEMA t*f<HaU«yJIbT»Sek C wUiRthSo ufat lln*iu lifacU «ifme« tUr—XOtmWiOu IUofC I,TTCSHRV. «Kn«*r«*«yk«fti, S Jj£H£2*0C ****** *°» •VOWNCIMff PATENTS fffi5&£& toaaMes*ssa*le»a^^^M^aM^^5fflKB5^3k A: 'p. PINCKNEY DISPATCH. •V- • ^ *m> AOUARAHTKKO REMEDY FOR ASTHMA Tear asaar wn* as u n m o by 70» aragttst g|MT| gueattoD If Ibis nawd* doe« Dot benefit ^rAstfama, Bronchial Aathma, H»» Yager orlDJUuBBccnulnt Brreeaatthiingg.. No fir^-r how TlaiBat tea attaata or oU«l natcQi* i m . l , SCHIFFMAMI'S f t ASTHMADOR 4» «Mbar torn (OUnratt*. PI pe Mixture or Powder) aa4 k u permanently co rod tttooaaaOB wbo had been —Idwrw incuratole, attar ha-ring tried ev*rr other m a w or relief In vain. Bafferen ar«afforded as oppoftaslir of ay al lint theoiaelyea of Uila *• Money - ftiir gvaraatee ofler as throusb porebmain* frum ~*" - ~ »«rn regular DroagUi, tbey are sure thelt wtll be refunded by bim tf tbe remedy talia. fas will be tbe sole judge a* to whether 70a are aaaaeteaaad will set yoox money back If yon are M i We do not n o w of any fairer pcopoaittua vahoa we 00 aid make. ft Seaffiaaaa Co., Proprietor*, St. Paid, aflaa. The Lost Word*. "1 shun't waste any words on you." "If you use uuy at all on me you will."—DetroifFree Press. A good many so-called matrimonial knot* turn out to be Berious tangles. A PHYSICAL WRECK Laid Up h Bed, Barely Holdin* Onto Life. Doan's Effected Har?eleas Reco?ery. "Without warning I was dragged to the brink of tbe grave by mahgnant kidney trouble," saye Robert Wengats, 114 Cypress Ave., Bronx, N. Y. "My kidneys seemed to stop acting and the pains in my oack were t e r r i b l e . Big, bloaty puffs came under my eyes and attacks of dizziness often blinded me. My limbs swelled twice normal size and I could press big dents into the flesh. "I was confined to aV Vtmt.iM ked and had convulsions SB. W«4UA. aeveral tinies a day. Devpite the best of treatment, I grew worse and was taken to the hospital. I didn't improve, however, and was brought home again, barely holding onto life. "Toward the last of 1913. a friend persuaded me to try Doan s Kidney PUU and I cannot put into words what they did for me. The first box helped more than all the other medicines and treatments I had taken. I continued and from an emaciated wreck of a man I have taken on good, solid flesh until I now weigh 225 pounds and am in the best of health. Doan's alone deserve the credit." Bwornto before me, JAMES T. COUGHLIN, Com. of Deeds G«t Daaafa at Aay Stare, SOe *' D O A N ' S •¥£.%* rOSTSeVMBJiURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. CHIEF ENGINEER IS ONTHE JOB HESAYS Had Reached the Place Where He Feared He'd Have to Quit Work. GAINED FORTY POUNDS "It's Been Twenty-Five Years Since I've Pelt as Welt as I Do, Since Taking Teniae," Ho Says. "It's been twenty-five years since I felt as well and strong as I do now alter taking this Tanlac," said O. H. Mahaffey, chief engineer of the Life & Casualty Building, Nashville, Tenn., in an interesting interview a short time ago. "After I had suffered for two whole years with a serious stomach trouble and was told that only on operation would relieve me," he continued, "I grew so despondent over my hopeless suffering that I was Just about to give up my job. I had gotten to the place where I couldn't eat a thing but oatmeal and sweet milk and even then the pains in my stomach and through the small of my back kept me In misery nearly all the time. I couldn't sleep at night and grew weaker and weaker until I didn't think I'd ever get any better. "It's no wonder that I praise Tanlac now and am telling all my friends about It. After taking It a day or two I found that I could eat most anything I ever could, and from that time on I have improved. Those pains in my back and stomach left me shortly and I began to pick up. I have actually gained forty pounds in weight since I started taking Tanlac and I feel better than I have in twenty-five years. I can sleep all night like a healthy child and get up In the morning full of life and energy. I am glad to tell anybody who wants to know just what Tanlac did for me." There Is a Tanlac dealer in your town.—Adv. One or the Other. husband would be happier If you let Mabel—Don't you think that your him have his own way more? Tilda—He might be; but I wouldn't. Wet Contents 15 fluid Qoo D R O P S ALCOHOL-3 PER QBKt . A^ctabfeftcpafaiipAAisinulatifr^ hefbod by fe*ata\ in^theStoa*dssaiaiBq*»aj I M A M S CHI!.»«!> Thereby ftomotta*1>£^ (*e«fttaessaiid^&e1»3 iicttierOptam.^n>a^jnj; Mineral. NOTNAHOOTIC (fcftstipae'ai and Diarrtoei and ftwerfshaess** LOSSOFSLMSP f^HM^Stjaateraot N K V M ^ t ; ( v M ' CASTORIA For Infanta and Children, ewasawaawjawawewewa^awHawavaaweMawwiaMawe Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of 3 ^ D O H I S 3 J Cop/ of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Carter's little liver Pills You Cannot be . A K A Remedy That Constipated and Happy Makes Life Worth Living M> fcCM tat X ^ W B l ARTER'S IRON PILLS ALL CMFT MEN TO BE E?!AMINED NOW BOARDS TO CONTINUE PHYSICAL TESTS 3 0 A L L REGISTERED W I L L KNOW STATUS. WILL RELIEVE UNCERTAINTY 'Vlany W i l l Welcome Tests So That Uncertainty of Physical Fitness Will Be Ended. Lansing -Judging from the official telegrams and regulations which are now coming from the office of ProvoBt Marshal General Crowder, the government is going to continue thy physical examination of all men who registered June 5. To this end the present system of local boards will no doubt be continued Indefinitely. With the selection of this week's quota and that for Oct. 3, the work of the local boards for the first call will have been completed. The government estimates that this work will exhaust practically 3,000,000 names of registrants. This will leave 7,000,000 to be handled if there is need of a second call from the president. That a second call will come is certain, but the indications are that It will be several months before it does. In the meantime, it is now the intention of the government to have the local boards leisurely examine the remelning men, with a view to having their eligibility Hats ready for a second call when it comes. In many respects, too, it will relieve the minds of thousands of men, who, without completion of the list of registrants, would not know "where they are at." They catnot enter any business with a reasonable security from draft, but if they should be examined and found physically unfit, they can be assured of no trouble hereafter. The government, too, as Indicated in word received here, is not unmindful of the hard work that has already been done by the local boards. Many of the members of these boards have neglected their business for weeks. and a continuation of auch force employment by the government might work a great hardship. In the examination, however, beyond the quota limit as needed now, the boards will be told to take their time, either devoting only a couple of hours a day to the work, or else one or two days a week. In this way the work could be expeditiously done and at the same time neither the boards nor the registrants subjected to any great inconvenience. 14,400 GO TO CAMP THIS WEEK Shipments Divided Over 5 Days and Can Be More Easily Handled. Battle Creek—Approximately 14,400 young men of Michigan and Wisconsin started going "over the top" Wednesday into Camp Custer. A war department suggestion has been sent out that selected men come to Camp Custer with a bundle containing toilet accessories, a suit of unv derclothing, etc., but no baggage. Those who've been through the mill don't agree to the wisdom of this program. They say to bring an old suitcase with as much comforts as can be conveniently carried, but with the understanding, of course that when uniforms are issued the extra clothing can be sent home in the suitcase. Fortunately not all the 14,400 men will report in one day, as had been planned originally. Wednesday brought 4,195, Thursday 1,851, Friday 3,260, Saturday 2,037 and Sunday 766. The Sunday delegation is an exclusive Detroit shipment. For several weeks Camp Custer will hold little of frivolty for the selects and mothers at home need not sing "Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight?" with any morbid notion that he's hanging around a den of iniquity. The only wandering he will do will be toward his bunk, when tattoo sounds at 9 o'clock, and when the bugle blows at 9:15 chances are he will be asleep. SENATE PASSES BIG BOND BILL O. K.'a Biggest Money Bill in History of American Congress. Washington—Without a roll call or a dissenting voice, the senate Saturday afternoon passed the $11,538,000,- 000 war bond and certlflcata bill, the biggest money bill in the history of the Axnerclan congress. It already has passed the house. Just before the vote, the senate agreed to several of Senator LaFoltotte's minor aaneadments. On* of them Axes the rata of interest on the $1^00,000,006 war lartnffa cartiflcatea at 4 per oemt Ajeotaer aathoriia* the) secretary of the treasury to prmerfho rmlea aad reculatioas for tncraaataa; av the aJlotBMBta of bonis U $QClHkk 5¾ Werk Many W o m e n in this Condition Regain Health by Taking Lydia E . Piukham's Vegetable Compound. Convincing Proof of This Fact. Ridgway, PentL — "I suffered from female trouble with backache and pain in my side for over seven months so I could not do any of my work. I was treated by three different doctors and was getting discouraged when my sister-in-law told me how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had helped her. I decided to try it, and it restored my health, so I now do all of my housework which is not light as I have a little boy three years old." — Mrs. O. M. RHINES, Ridgway, Penn. SLrt* Lindsey Now Keeps House For Seven* Tennille, Ga.— "I ^vant to tell you how much I have been benefited by Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. About eight years ago I got in such a low state of health I was unable to keep house for three in the family. I had dull, tired, dizzy feelings, cold feet and hands nearly all the time and could scarcely Bleep at all The doctor said I had a severe case of ulceration and without an operation I would always be an invalid, but I told him I wanted to wait awhile. Our druggist advised my husband to get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has entirely cured me. Now I keep house for seven and work in the garden some, too. I am so thankiul I got this medicine. I feel as though it saved my life and have recommended it to others and they have been benefited".—Mrs. W.K. LINDSEY,RR3,Tennille, Ga. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read 'and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence* SAXON $395 With full electric equipmtnt $ 3 9 5 Buys Saxon Roadster Greatest Automobile Value Ever Offered Never has there been an automobile value that can compare with this. Just stop and figure up all that you get for $395. First and foremost, full electric equipment (Wagner 2-unit type starting and lighting system); high-speed Continental motor; demountable rims; 30 inch by 3 inch tires; 3-spesd transmission; Hyatt quiet bearings; Fodders honeycomb iadiator; smart streasa4ine body; Arwitar-Kent ignition system; cantilever type •snediom steel springs of trtra length and strength} 8chebler carburetor, dry plate clutch and twanty farther features of costly car quality. Price, now, $355, I o. b. Detroit Saxon "Si*" $935, t a b . Detroit. Saxon Motor Cat Corp., Detroit See your local dealer NOW or write to us direct. Responsible represenUtiTes wanted in all open territory. Feed the Fighters! Win tin War!! Harvest the Crops - Save the Yields On the battle fields of France and Flanders, the United States boys and the Canadian boys are nghtingside by aide to win for the World the freedom that Prossianiam would destroy, while doing this they mast be fed and every ounce of muscle that can be requisitioned moat go into taw to save thia year's crop. A short harvest period requires the combined forces of the two countries in team work, auch at the soldier boys in France and Flanders are demonstrating. Tfci CtabiBtd Figkttrt !• Fran* i i i FlaMltrt atd tat Craalttt1 l a r m t t n la Aawrta WILL Irltf t.t AJUtd Ylttary Itartr. HELP TOB CUUDUN REKDOOB CtOf LSHAITESTEI)!!! Cmnmdm Wanta 4 0 OOO Harvaat Hands to Tako Oar* of Ha 13,000,000 ACftg WHBAT FICLD. .•.^a.r*y.k«:*,..• <»y^ £m PINCKNEY DISPATCH For Paw/ess Dentistry, See — Dr. ». 7. Wright In The Doian Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN %%»»%%*%%%»»»%*% %*»*»v»»« H. y. SH; Li)K, M. r>. c. L. ^K;L>:K,M.D. Drs. Sigler & Sigier VliVbiciaub «ud Burgeons All calls promptly atteuded to day or ni^lu. Office on Main St. P I N C K N E Y -:- MICHIGAN Pinckney £)ippatch Entered at t h e Poatoffice a t Pinckney, Mich., as Second Claaa Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHED Subscription, $1.2i a Year in Advance Adverti=hi^ t i-v TTxc Advertised Article ia ont In which tfc* flMrcbtst Mnunn BAJ implicit faith — elM ht would not atfrvrtiM It. Yooare aaf o in patrosising tin matphants who* Ada appear la tMa paper beenee tkdr joodi are up-to-date aafl n*ter abopvoro.. rates made kuuwu ou dpolicatiou Cards of Thauki-*, iifM coils. Kebulutions of CoacBleace, one dollar. Local Notices, i-u Local columns, hve jeut per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benetit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry uiusWbe paid for at the rate of live cents per hue. Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readets Trains East Trains West No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 46—7:47 p. m No. 4.--4:44 p. m. No. 53—0:">3 a. m The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does » Conservative Banking Business. :. :; 3 p e r c e n t paid ou all Time Deposit* —p PEOPLE Mrs. J e n n i e Barton epent Friday in Howel!. Mrs. Charlotte Gilchrist spent F r i d a y in Howell. W. E . M u r p h y and sons spent Saturday i n Detroit. F r a n k K e n n e d y of Detroit epeat Sunday with his parents here. Irvin K e n n e d y has had electric lights p u t in his blacksmith shop. H t n r y Reason attended t h e fair at Jackson Thursday and Friday. September 20 and still plenty of grain t h r e s h i n g to be done in this vicinity. S. J . Kennedy of Seattle,Wabb., is visiting his mother, Mrs. K. W. Kennedy. Henry Harris J r . of Buttle Creek is visiting his parents at this place, C. W. Ellsworth and family of Lyndon visited at the home of A, J. Snyder last Saturday. A.re you going? W h e r e ? T o the Fowlerville Fair Oct. 2-34-5, 1917. Adv. Bert VanBlaricum began Tuesday morning moving a large barn tor the Hinchey boys west of Harold Swartbout spent Sunday in Detroit. C. J . Sibley speut the week e n d in S p r i n g p o r t . Miss Kose Dunn is helping at the Sanitarium. Miss Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Jackson. Mrs. L. W. Richards spent Monday in Howell, Mn. and M r s . C. Lynch spent Tuesday in Jackson. Mrs. Villa M. Richards spent last week in Howell. Mrs. H a r r y lsham is recovering from h e r recent illness. Miss Nellie 'Gardner attended the fair at Jackson Thursday. Miss Emjaa Kraft spent t h e week e n d with relatives in D e - troit. Max Ledwidge and family spent Sunday with J o h n Ledwidge's of Dexter. J o h n Monks spent a few days the past week with relatives at J a c k s o n . Miss Lela Buckalew of Dexter spent t h e week end at L. G. Devereanx's. Glenn G a r d n e r visited his parents, M r . and Mrs. H . B. G a r d n e r Saturday, Mr. a n d Mrs. J . \V. Rane a n d d a u g h t e r spent Sunday at M. J . Reason's. Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n Martin and Kittie Hoff attended the Jackaon fair Thursday. Miss F a n n i e Monks is visiting relatives at Anih3rstbnrg, O n t . and Detroit. Rev. Thos. Jones of Winn will fill the pulpit at the Cong'l Church next Sunday, Mrs. M Dunning, Mary a n d Bernardine Lynch were Howell callers M o n d a y . Dr. H . F , Sigler and H. H . Swai thout transacted business in L a n s i n g Wednesday. T h e R e d Cross ladi.es realized about $16 on their 6upper served for t h e dance Friday night. Everybody is goiog to t h e Fowlerville F a i r and I believe I will ^o. Adv. Mrs. K. E. Mansfied and child- 8 n8 8 #f t ft ft * :.t I 8 Q F " 8 L.ASGOW n R O S . Note! For Selling; Good D Goods Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN fftt »e> ft ft I8 $ ft fftt | town. Highway Commissioner D i n k e l ' r e n of Niagara Falls, N . Y., are 8 % % ft 8 ft 8 8 ft 8 ft ft •.• S *» •V • • • • s.: nu 8 fftt ft FILL OPENING THIS WEEk fftt « ft ft fftt fftt ' fftt ft fftt fftt fftt fftt 1I ft 8 8 ft fftt fftt fftt fftt ft ft ft S e r v i c e in Coats a Wooltex Motto 8 • * n ••«» •V *» ft • • « :•: •,• • • : : ft u Grand Opening Week in Smart Wooltex Models for Fall and Winter Now is the time for YOU to think about your fall suit. You will be looking for something smart, f%t of course, finely tailored and as serviceable as it is smart. Women are more than ever careful about -value, too, since war conditions have raised prices and ft ft ft fftt 8 ft ft ft ft ft »v •v 8 ft ft fftt ft •#<' >* ft ft- •<!V>* ft ft • <> • <• •<• fftt fftt fftt *<> <<• ft made qualities uncertain. fftt ft In spite of these conditions, ft with the celebrated Wooltex hou^e has stood us and ft ft our connection :> S YOU in good stead. Pinckney G. W. TEEPLt M i c h , Prop ianJ is ccubtructing a piece of road one mile noith of the Hinchey school house. Mr. ami Mrs. James Harris visited Mrs. H a r r i s ' brother in Jackson and attended the fair a couple of dava last week. visitiug at the home of YVrn. Kennedy. Geo. M. Martin and family of Howell visited his mother, Mrs. E. W. Mai tin, a few days last week. Mr. a n d Mr?. Clare Skiuner fftt ! ft •* •• J : % :: :.: « •V • > :.: :.: : ! n ft i ft ft Here is a most notable showing of Wool-tex £ Coats for fall—the new style ideas of the nietropoli tan fashion centers, with all wool fabrics and the Wooltex standard of tailoring and finish. You will be pleased with these Wooltex styles and Wooltex values—exclusive with this store You will not find their equal anywhere in town. ft ft ft ft How About Photographs? For exchange with your classm a t e s a t graduation —and enough too, t o t h e members of the family. Come in and lot us show ynu t h e new ones. burn, all of last week. Archie Gorton from near Howell was in town Monday after a load of cement to be used in t h e construction of a new silo. William Brogan, Mrs. Bernard Mirniugham and M r s . Gallagher! <- , of Howell visited friends in the _ u * _ _ , , , rr . • vi i J O j Efta Clare r itch, who has been Harris neighborhood ^nnda-y. . , staying with h e r aunt a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Will Herainger returned to her home last% Friday vniesairt eSd tocMkbrrsi.d gHee manido gaetrt'esn deds isttheer Jackson county fair one day last week. Mrs. F r e d Bowman has returned from an extended visit at Shelby. She reports damage from frost very heavy in that part of t h e state. The Willing Workers class of the M. K Sunday School held morning. Miss Ella Black returned to Jackson after spending t h e past few weeks with relatives a n d friends h e r e . Mr. a n d M r s . Ernest Frost, Mrs. A n n a Francis, Mrs. C. P . Sykes a n d J . J . Teeple motored to J a r k s o n Thursday R e g u l a r Communication Livingston Lodge No. 76 F. A* A. M., a s c M, r rs. M,.-ir•. m•e r^s.w re et. ort v>o' rtfDV.,' o_f Howell sp*e\n t the week end at. ... >» atei loo \ jilted ar. m e uome or •••^•••••••^••••^••••••^•••••••»MM»«w^vv^"wJi>*'»»v»«*»v*v»»-»*v»vv»v»»'»*v»,#»vv««v»'#»v*'»«'»v*»'#«' I TT1 L her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Cam Francis Comiskey and family of Detroit are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J . Com iskey. Mrs. Geo. Pearson a a d t h e Misses Blanche Martin a u d N o r ma Curlett were Howell visitors it 5.t ft ft >»••.•*••.•*••.•*«•.•*•• I •it DAtSIE B. CHAPELL Stockbridge ' - Michigan their monthly meeting witto Hazel j.Tueeday evening, Sept. 2o, 1917. aud Irene Richardson last Thurs- W c r k in t h e M. M, Degree, dsy afternoon. T h e h u m of the silo filler is Mr. and Mr?. R. V>. Goiton and! heard in this vicinity. O ^ n ^ to Now Is A Good Time to Paint I Will Sell You a Five Years Guaran teed Faint in 26 Golors-for 31-48 Gal, son (reorg© and Mr?. Vina Rosen thai of North Waterloo and Austin Gorton of Unadilla visited friends in this vicinity Sunday. the hard frosts farmers are forced to harvest t h e corn crop earlier than they would under normal condition?. A Good DininS Ghair for 31 25 A Dandy Food Chopper 48c A Fine Set of Dishes -$4.75 A New Chocolate Set 31.98 An Extra Good Cup and Saucer, 24c Al Good Jack Kniie 4 9 c A. C^roodL Scrub 13rti»li 9c A. Gootl Pair ot 5Sliears 2-4c A. ii Extra Largfc Roomy Rock- A. Large Oak B e d $4.25 JSL. 3few Brass B e d #11.9^ A Fine Library Table .9.98 Extra Eine Brewing- Table - ^ .14.48 "N oi: r (n buy lor less here. Fen'. '\! Everything guaranteed as rcprc- L,. E . R I C H A R D S . hi ml / >v;>'':;;#;i*-^'*- "f; ^¾^ m PINCKNEY DISPATCH S ?3? %' Cover your Jellies with ! I II 1 P A R O W A X 4 bars fop 15c W e a l s o c a r r y d i e f o l l o w i n g a r t i c l e s lor t h e c a n n i n g s e a s o n T u m e r i c l e w d e r P o w d e r e d M u s t a r r_'. C e l e r y S e e d Sacc-harin W h i t e M u s t a r d S e e d M r s . P r i c e d C a n n i n g C o m p j u i B l a c k ^1 u s t a r d S e e d A l u m • S a l i c y l i c A c i d O l i v e Oil B e n z o i c A c i d A l l s p i c e W h o l e G i n g e r RcoL 1 <L All ol t h e s e a r t i c l e s a r e g u a r a n t e e d t o be t h e Hi .¾1 u.-si ( J u a lit y 8 % § s B j.t s 8 'I 8 8 I I Gregory ;': »> C l ^ s i s . H^E. I n g f e x s i o l L s 8 H a v i n g p u r c h a s e d t h e liv^rv b u s i n e s s here, of Loe B e n n e t t , I am now p r e p a r e d t o d o all k i n d s of Livery and Drayin^ Business Y i » u r 2 p a t r o n a < j \ is x«Iicitecl. S. H. CARR. The Reason Why We Sell G & B PEARL VT^£ vJant business. Consequently we must make satisfied customers tfho come back again and again, Tke best xda$ tf e knertf to make satisfied trade is to sell satisfactory merchan- 1 dise. That's idi? ^e Handle G & B PEARL Wire Cloth for screening doors, windows and porches. G & B PEARL Wire Cloth outwears painted and galvanized cloth b$ ^ears, simply because it is more rust proof b$ far than any similar doth. And $ou knotf rust, not^ear ruins screens. From e^ery standpoint—^ear—econonr?—looks or cUnlinao—-G & B PEARL Wire Cloth is the one best btrp for screening. We sell the /entatu article with the G fcf B Rtund Tag on the roll aid 2 Copper Wires in tkt Selvage. TEEPLE HDW.CO.. Pinckney. Mich John Murltttt and wife left last wrek for Lansing where they will make their future home. Miaa Dorothy Budd went to Jackson Sunday of last wwek, where she will attend high school the coming year. Mrs. W. B. Collins, who haa been at the L"mveiaity Hospital a t Ann Arbor for treatment, is once more able to be up and hopes to get home this week. The Miases Yancie and Hazel Arnold and Esther Kellog, John and George Bowman and Archie Arnold were J a c k - son visitors Wednesday of last week. M-r. and Mrs. Gifford of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eddy of Williamston were guests of Ed. Brotherton Sunday of last week. Miss Grace Avery of Cleveland,Ohio, was a c l l e r a t the T. H. Howlett home ' last Wednesday. Miss Bernice Harris of Flam burg was a week end visitor with the home folks h». re. Mrs. Anna Mo re was visiting from Tuesday until Friday of last week with friends at Chelsea and Lima. Mrs. E. Hill and Mrs. C. M. T i t u s and son visited at Dick Clark's near Chelsea Saturday. Quite a number from here a t t e n d e d the Jackson County Fair last week and pronounced it very good. Miss Daisy Howlett visited at fhe home of her ur:cle, J. B. Grouse, near Stockbridgde two days last week. Dr. L. A. Woodlock, who was viaking his family here p a r t of last week, left for Grayling Friday. The Misses Carrie and Maude Glover of Grand Rapids were gueats a t t h e home of their cousin, H. E. Marshall, Friday night and Saturday. The Woman's Literary and Civic Club met at Mrs. L. A. Woodlock'a for j their annual business meeting on Mon- I day of last week and the following officers were elected for the eoming i year: Pres. Mrs. Gertrude Crosman, Vice Pres, Mrs. Bessie Marshall, Sec'y. j Mrs. Junia Rae Gallup, Tre.ia. Mrs. | Belle Leach. Mrs. Montague had as week end | guests Mr?. A r m s t r o n g of Concord and Mrs. A r m s t r o n g ' s sister from Mt. Clemon?. Mr. and Mrs. 0 . B. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mapea and Mas. L a u r a Blakely motored to Jackson one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman W h i t e h e a d visited rn Detroit the latter part of last week. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett and little grand-son, Donald Marshall, were visitors at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Reid, Friday. Mrs. E. Hill returned from h e r , Rochester visit Friday. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. C. M. Titu^ ar.d 3on. ; Mrs. R. G. Chipman and d a u g h t e r s A-ie'.ine and Gertrude spent a few days \ last week with her brother, M. W a t s o n j of Jackson. i Mrs. Eliza Placeway and d a u g h t e r j Frar.kie have moved into their n e w home OP. South Main street. ; Miss Lillian Buhl was an Ann Arbor ; visitor Friday. j W. B. Collins visited kis wife Sunday j at the Ann Arbor University Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marsh were in Fowlerville Sunday afternoon t a k i n g Mrs. Lillie Burden to her sister's t h e r e . From Fowlerville Mrs. Burden goes to Lansing. Miss Mary Howlett s t a r t e d Sunday morning for NashviHe, Tenn. Misa Tubbs of Howell joined her at L a k e - land. The girls will attend the W a r d - , Bellmont school for young ladies. ' While Misa Mary will be greatly missed here she is to be congratulated upon her choice of a school,, Miss Frances F a r n h a m returned from Stonboro, Penn., t h e first of last w e e k and has been visiting her sister, M r s . , C. I. Williams, and friends her* t h e j past week. She left for her school in Petosky Monday. Miss Emma Moore, who haa been visiting Mrs. Anna Moore, left for Chelsea last week Tuesday for an e x t e n d e d * isit with relatives t h e r e . Miss Dorothy Budd was home from Jackson over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arnold visited in Jackson Friday, going from there to Lansing on S a t u r d a y for a few d a y s visit. MiflB Edna Sailowe of Godench, Can., arrived in Gregory laat Wednesday for a few daya visit with her aunt, Mra. Robert Moo»re. She left Monday for Detroit. M'sa Vivena McGee waa home J'ruin Pinckney lor the week end. Mra. L. A. Woodlock, son Wallace and daughter Nornie left Gregory for P e n t w a t e r Saturday morning, where they will spend the winter with Mre. W's. mother, Mrs. Dumont. Usual services at the Baptiat church next Sunday. Come and worship with us. There is a welcome for you. Red Tap*. The expression 'Ted tape," iaetuiiutf. official formality, owes its origin to the use of red tape by lawyers and government officials fur tyiny up papers. An ad veniremen* in the Public Intelligencer, Dee. u\ ltiOX, offers a reward for the restoration of "u little bundle of papers tied with red tape, which were lost on Erlduy last a t aeveu night, between Worcester House and Lincoln's Inn." The term seems U\ have been saiiri<ully applied to official routine ny Sidney Smith. Beans, Wool, Grain and S e e d s The more we make from your patronage the more pleased we are to see you come. The more you make by dealing with us the ofteirer vou come. Thus if we can deal to our mutual benefit we shall both be pleased, and you will come often. Stockbridge Elevator Co. A N D E R S O N , MICH. Peed, Coal, Grain and S e e d s i % I I I Bunker—professional man—contractor —farmer—or wage earner, —whatever your bu£*n<-£a oray be, a m o t o r c a r will save time tor you and increase your efficiency. And we recommend the Maxwell to you as the most economical car on the market today. Thousands of Maxwell owners operate their cars at a cost of $6 to $8 a month. The Maxwell retains its efficiency for years and has a high second-hand value. The Maxwell is a genuine business asset for any man. i PINCKNEY DISPATCH. CUSTER FORMALLY OPENED OCTOBER 23 R E L A T I V E * OF D R A F T E D M E N TO BE ENTERTAINED AT CANTONMENT. GOVERNOR AND STAFF INVITED v ,»— -. —... Expected That Michigan Delegation in Congress and Wisconsin Governor Will Be Present. Lansing. Camp Custer will be thrown open formally to the relatives of the national unuy men at the cantonment and to the officials of Michigan and Wisconsin October 23. The Battle Creek Chamber of Commerce, working in conjunction with Major-General J. T. Dickinau, commandant of the camp, will prepare to t-utertain relatives of the men at camp, Governor Sleeper and his staff, the Michigan delegation in congress and the governor of Wisconsin and hia staff and the Wisconsin congressmen have been invited. Soldiers to Come Home Healthy. America will attempt to bring back her soldiers as healthy and wholesome us when they left their homes. Frederick H. Holt ot Detroit told the Camp Custer boys this at the first geueral meecihg held at the camp under auspices of the war reqreatlon commission. Mr. Holt spoke from a wide experience and a familiarity with the subject gained by first hand associations with conditions in Europe. Mr. Holt told briefly of the dangers of soldier life, declaring that one-third of the losses of the countries now at war were caused by social diseases contracted by the soldiers while in training camps. And he told of the effort this country is making now to avoid this evil. "Wherever you go, don't forget that besides being soldiers you are also citizens in the great republic and so conduct yourself that you will come back to your mothers and sisters with as fine a manhood a swhen you entered the army." Small Per Centage Rejected. I^ess than 4 per cent of the men from Michigan and Wisconsin sent to Camp Custer on the first draft are in danger of being rejected. The result of the rigid examinations has delighted the division surgeons, who had expected to lose 10 per cent of the men in the final culling. Michigan sent 1,600 men to Camp Custer in the first increment, and only 52 men haye been rejected. Bad teeth seems to have knocked out most of the half hundred—teeth so bad that dental work could not bring them up to the regular army requirement of at least .two teeth on upper and lower jaws that come in contact to permit the grinding of food. Ear trouble is next in eliminating men. Colonel C. K. Bartlett is positive the men's ears went wrong before they left home or Road Construction Lags. Camp officials are urging the construction of the concrete highway between Battle Creek and the camp be rushed. While this work is now going on, the camp authorities complain that at the present rate of building the work cannot be finished before spring. They point with pride to the progress inside the camp where three miles of similar highway Is open to traffic after thrjse weeks' work. The Battle Creek highway to the reservation is to be used for practically all of the heavy traffic and meanwhile other roads are being cut up so badly that ordinary motor cars make the trip with difficulty. Lots of Good Seed Grain in State. A review by the Michigan Agricultural college of the pedigreed grain situation in the state has disclosed a fine condition of preparedness among farmers for the food campaign in 1918. No less than 400,000 bushels of Rosen rye, it has been found, are available for fall planting and will In all probability be used for seed. The danwhile they^were on the way to Battle | * e r h a s arisen however that Michi- (, . gan may get but a Bmall part of this Ordinary defects were generally die- | J ™ 'or outsiders are reported to be covered by the draft boards in time to j t a k l n * Jt UP Quickly. save the government unnecessary expense— and yet a man was sent to ( a m p Custer from Detroit minus every U. S. Wants 900 Telegraphers. Gov. Sleeper has been asked to obfinger on his right hand. He could | tain 900 telegraphers for service in scarcely carry a gun, let along fire one. ' the United States signal corps. Classes and Lieutenant-Colonel Duncan K Ma- J have been organized in many towns jor of the 339th infantry, was astound- \ and villages throughout the state. Sevad, < j eral public schools will teach tele- "I begged and bogged the draft* , graphy. board to Bend me to Batle Creek," the man explained. I'm healthy and strong ] p a a j n P I ' C T T D kin*"CC and can use what's left of my right I CAMP C J O T C R NO 1 t o ha»d I figured if they let me into \ ~ camp they would And mo something I : D0Uble floors, with oil paper berould do for my country. Surely there | t w e e n t h e layers, will be laid in all is some department that can use me." barracks. But the fingerlesfi Detroiter was turned down, while an another part of the camp they were considering what should be done with a drafted Mian who shot off his index finger to avoid service. Winter at Camp Is Prospect. Eight 10-inch wells will be used to fill four tanks, each with a capacity of 200,000 gallons. The water now used in camp is being furnished from one of these tanks. Every regiment in the division will have its own past exchange, where ! , , fi A. . i delicacies and soft drinks mav be pur- Wh.it the whole situation is a n a - j c h a g e d T h f i t o ^ m ^ lyzed one is sure to come to the con-! regiment. elusion that the boys now at Camp Custer will not be sent abroad as ear- \ Workmen at the camp say they lv as first reports indicated. j a r e b e t t e r f e d a t C u * t e r t h a n i n an>- ' For example: You ask a bragadier cantonment they have worked on, and how soon he could take his brigade | m a n ? o f t h e m h a v e h e e n employed on to France. Being a soldier, he limits his 9 e v e r a l o f t h e n e w ™raP*- answer to the question you ask. He says Bookstores in Battle Creek will do he could move his brigade to France as soon as It Is organized, which a lively business in books relating to would be about four months. Tf you jump to the conclusion that he has announced that he would have military life. Officers have number- j less requests from men for informa- i tion concerning books which will help ; them to master their work and pre his troops ready to enter the trenches pare. in four months, yon have jumped j . n t he first of the Y. M. C. A. buildwrongly. He has only said that he ingS to be finished is an immense firewould have hia organization complete , place, into which huge logs are fed. and ready to move as an organization in (our months. If it were desirable to send his brigade abroad for training in France It could be done. But you have to emphasize the "could" in that sentence. Aside from their heating qualities that corner of the room is proving a magnate because cheer. of its crackling Magazines to contain the ammuni- _ , tion will be constructed in an isolated It "could" be done, Just as Camp Cue- L e c t l o n o f t h e c a m p a n d w l l l ^ b u J l t ter "could" be torn down again and j rt# ,B f l , onA „ „ _ t piled up as lumber. But what would be Hie use? Why take an American army across the sea merely to traip and impose that vast and needless burden on the allies overseas' food supply. T*ey can't go until they learn to ihoot and no one knows how long it wttt take to teach them. A company <of men could be trained to the rifle Jn two or three weeks. But when you lnn*% 40,006 to train it is another matter. You don't hare 1,000 ranges and 70« can't have 10,000 targets. The men might learn fast .enough, but the of teaching them all and giving v a n the Individual instruction fee M i d i may be somewhat slow. Mart On Education • * • ! * . Sleeper has appointed "& Johnson, of Cold water, e * - O e state board of edneatJsM/ t* I*****1 Dr T. W NadaL of of lath and cement The architecture is so arranged that in case of an explosion the roof will blow off easily and leave the walls standing. A Chicago firm has made a successful bid for camp garbage. It pays a stated sum per month for each man in camp and will treat the stuff in a gigantic incinerator now being constructed, after which It will be taken to a farm several miles away and fed to hogs. It is expected there will be 25 tons of refuse daily. Because of the army regulation which forbids a soldier from having in his possession or wearing civilian clothes, there will be millions of suits to be disposed of. Probably realising a sentiment which would preclude many men from Bonding thorn homo, J a I4ew York firm has asked the privilege of sending representative* to the different cantonments to buy thorn. So tar at Camp Custer la eonoarnod their request was turned down. ITALIANS SEIZE MOUNTAIN CREST C A P T U R E P O S I T I O N S ON M O N T E SAN G A 8 R I E L E A F T E R T H R E E W E E K S ' B I T T E R F I G H T . THROWN BACK SEVERAL TIMES Austrlans Resist Desperately and Still Cling to Several Positions On Mountain Top. Washington—The crest of Monte San Gabrlele, commanding the plain of Goriala to the south and southeast and the Frigido valley to the east, has been captured by the Italians after three weeks of the most bitter fighting, the Italian embassy at Washington announces. This news of the victory, probably the greatest feat of the Italian arms thus far in the war, precedes the latest official report from Rome. The Italian effort to- capture San Gabriele began after the taking of Monte Santo, directly north, by General Cadorna's troops August 25. Several times the Italians had reached the summit of the great mountain, so important to their further progress east of Goritzia as well as on the Carso, only to be beaten back again. On the slopes of the rugged rock in the last few weeks has occurred some of the heaviest and most sanguinary fighting of the war, with the Italians hurling themselves forward in desperate attacks and the Austrians holding to the crest as desperately. San Gabriele's top was occupied by the Italians, the embassy reports, after the fortified hill or saddle of Dol and the Garagaro basin, the main bulk of San Gabriele, had been taken. The Austrians, however, still cling to some positions on the mountain. In the forest of Tarnovo, east of Monte San Gabriele, the Italians captured positions from the Austriar.s, after suffering heavy losses. ROBBERS MAKE $9,000 HAUL Bandits Blow Safe at Climax Bank Making Rich Strike. Battle Creek—Six automobile bandits drove into the little town of Climax, 12 miles south of Battle Creek, in Kalamazoo county, early Saturday morning, cut all wires, held up the villagers and blowing open the safe at the Climax State bank, escaped with $9,000. The crime is one of the boldest ever perpetrated In this district. It took four charges of explosives and an hour's time to accomplish the work. It is believed the men escaped by way of Athens. The robbery was qarefully planned. The gang came in two automobiles, and about a mile out of town camped out and had a late supper. Just after midnight they entered the town, cut both the Bell and Independent telephone lines, and all the Grand Trunk telegraph wires. The operator, hearing them at work, put out his lights, and later flagged all trains. Several passenger and freight trains were soon tied up there. Ten years ago the bank was entered by the same window that they thieves used this time. At that time they secured nothing. Of the money taken, $2,500 was in gold, and the rest in paper A pile of ' silver dollars was left on the floor of : the safe and paper money was scattered about the floor of the bank. U. S. TO SEIZE COAL SUPPLY Will Requisition Enough to Supply Domestic Consumer. 22,000 U. S. PLANES IN WAR BY SPRING G O V E R N M E N T P L A N S T O HA\M£ M A M M O T H AIR F L E E T R E A D Y E A R L Y . PERFECT NEW LIBERTY MOTOR Bids Fair to Revolutionize Aerenautfca On Account Lightness and Power —210 MMes Speed Attained. Washington—With the perfection of the Liberty motor for airplanes, offt('/il announcement of which is made by Secretary Baker, the work of carrying out the mammoth air program, of thjs government is being.pushed with the idea of having 22,000 planes ready for use before spring. This airfieet which is expected to "put out the eyes of Germany" and turn the tide of the war for the allies, is in course of construction, and tt rs learned that the present board of the council of the national defense, can Bee no obstacle to its successful con summation by spring. From unofficial but reliable -sources, it is learned that the Liberty motor bids fair to revolutionize aeronautics and that the statement concerning it issued by Secretary Baker was most conservative. With the motor standardization manufacture in large quantities can proceed with speed. Power and minimum weight are the qualities which are expected to make it superior to any foreign motor. The engineers have reduced the weight to one and three-quarters pounds per horsepower, which means that a 250-horsepower motor will weigh less than 600 pounds. Details are held back, but it is learned that already American planes, equipped with the Liberty motor have reached a maximum speed of 210 miles an hour. By multiplying the motors used this speed can be increased indefinitely and the carrying power of the plane can be Increased accordingly. Two, three and even more motors may be used in the big battle planes. KAISER FAVORS POPE'S PEACE Dispatch Says Teuton Reply Accords With Vatican's Propoaal. THIRTY-SECOND IN TEXAS CAMP Long Step to France Taken By 1,800 Michigan Boys. Grayling —Taking a long step toward France and the trenches, 1,800 Michigan boys in the Thirty-second infaetry regiment and field hospital No. 1, left Grayling Sunday for Camp McArthur Waco, Tex. "And we won't come back till it's over—over there," the band kept insisting. The boys are carrying south a different spirit than they carried last year, when they went down to curb the unruly Mexicans. The sentiment of the band, "We won't come back till it's over—over there," seemed to be written on every face. A magnificent tricolor of France was presented Sunday to the Thirtyfirst by Dr. Victory M. Seymour. He Instructed the boys from Detroit to present the colors to France when they arrived there. Washington—The United State fuel administration will requisition enough | bituminous coal to supply the domest i c consumer. Dr. Harry A. Garfield, fuel administrator, said it probably would be necessary to take over 25 per cent of the output of the mines to supply the spot demand for domestic consumption. , In many cases it will be necessary for the coal operators to abrogate contracts when the government requisitioning orders go Into effect this will be done by government order for the benefit of the domestic consumer at a i sacrifice to the larger consumer. Dr. Garfield added that retail prices ! for coal would be fixed by October 11. j Each state fuel administrator will i s u l n i t an estimate of the amount of coal needed in his territory to keep factories going and horues warm. The ; coal will then be requistioned and apportioned accordingly. After the domestic consumer has i been provided for, transportation syst e m s , manufacturing industries and i public utilities will then be considered. Amsterdam—The reply of the Central powers to the peace note of Pope Benedict, says a Vienna dispatch to the Tijd, begins by declaring that they | regard the.Papal proposals as a suitaj ble basis for peace negotiations. j Regarding the exchange of occupied ' territory, arbitration, disarmament and similar proposals, declarations are made, the dispatch adds, which testify to the idealism of the Central powers and their sincere desire for a peace that will insure happiness to all nations. Conciliatory declarations also are made respecting the settlement of the Balkan question, Poland and the restoration of Belgium, but emphasis la laid on the condition that the Allied powers must also give serious evidence of"a desire for peace by a joimt and benevolent discussion of the questions which now separate the nations. The reply, it Is said, will be published as soon as the consent of the papal nuncio at Vienna is obtained. HOLD EDITORS FOR TREASON Publishers of German Newspaper Indicted By Grand Jury. 43 DIE ON TORPEDOED LINER Big Atlantic Transport Minnehaha 8unk By Submarine. New York—Confirmation of the destruction by a German submarine of the big Atlantic transport lin^r Minnehaha, with a loss of life, he >een received by the lfne from its offices In England. The cable said 43 of the crew perished and 110 were savod. Chief Officer Albany. C. A. Wills, purser, Dr. J. £. Barrett, surgeon, three other officers and three engineers, were among those who were lost. Captain Frank Claret, the Minnehaha's commander, and First Officer Pierce were saved. Philadelphia—The five men arrested in connection with the raid by the government on the Tageblatt, a German language daily newspaper published in this city, have been indicted by the federal grand jury. They are Peter Schaefer, president, Louis Werner, editor-in-chief; Dr. Martin Darkow, managing editor; Herman Lemke, business managr, and Paul Vogel, treasurer. They will be tried for conspiring to print false reports in violation of the espionage law. There were nine additional counts in an Indictment of Werner and Darkow on the charge of treason. It is stated that the government will rigorously push the cases against them and that they will be brought to trial in a short time. They are all at liberty on $10,000 bail each. Michigan Men Mleelng. \n Prance. Pontiac—W. R. Gregory, of this city, la reported mieaing la the Canadian Jceanalty list 'SUFFS* 6ET 30 DAY SENTENCE Sent to Work House for Flaunting Banners at White House. Washington—Thirty days in the work house was the sentence meted out by Judge Mullowny to six militant suffragists who have been flaunting banners at the gates of the White House. The women had been warned of a six months' sentence. The sentence was made short, Judge Mullowny said, because of the innocent nature of their banners. U. S. SUBMARINE SUNK IN PORT Cause Not Determined—Ne Reported Lost. Live* Washington—A United States sebmarine sank at her dock at an Atlantic port Saturday morning, the nary department announced. There was no loss of life. The announcement said K was expected that the submersible would he raieed within a few days when a (HI report ofthe accident would he saa4e to the d e p a r t m e n t For mflttafr mesons the name of the mhmeftoe e a i the port were withheld. •pwsssp . - j * - ^ ^ " * "^••^wmwmmNm i ••<?"- PINCKNEY DISPATCH. THE GIRL WHO HAD NO GOD By Mary Roberts RmeJurt B O R O D A Y , T H E R U S S I A N , H A S A N U N C O M F O R T A - B L E I N T E R V I E W W I T H T H E P O L I C E C H t E F . Synopsis—For years old Hilary Kingston lived with his daughter, Elinor, in a beautiful home on a hill in the suburban village of Woffingham. The neighbors knew nothing about the establishment, except that the father was quite wealthy, and the daughter very good looking and gentle. In reality Kingston was head of an anarchist band, composed of Huff, Boroday, Talbot and Lethbridge, that robbed the rich and gave to the poor and oppressed. One day Old Hilary was shot dead, and the course of life changed abruptly for his daughter. The Rev. Mr. Ward, a yoang bachelor, began to take un uncommon Interest in Elinor. CHAPTER III—Continued. Ward had risen. He towered far above Elinor. Because of his heavy shoulders, he never looked his full height. Boroday, in the corridor, stole n moment from his anxieties to find the young clergyman every inch of a man, and to throw him the grudging admiration of defeated middle-age for youth and vibrant life. T h e n I shall not send for the rect o r r "Please, no." "Is there anything at all that I can d o r "Do the—the police know about this?" "Surely. I suppose you have been told what happened." "They will tell me nothing." There was a car coming up the hill. That wonld be it. Boroday eased his acting arm. He did not dare a sling, but the hand was thrust In the pocket of his coat. If only the hemorrhage did not start again! He braced himself and watched. "It was a robbery, you know that?" said Ward, in the library. He picked his words carefully. "As I got the story, a taxicab on its way to the bank was held up near the Record office. Your father had stepped to the curb to hail the taxi, and—it happened then, a—a stray bullet from one of the bandits' guns." Boroday, eyes on the car, heard the statement, and, with the chief coming up the steps from the road to the gardes, took the time to repudiate i t •Tardon!" he said. "It was not a weapon In the hands of the bandits. It was the revolver of the bank messenger." Ward turned In surprise. Boroday's eyes were fixed on Elinor's, with reassurance in their depths. The assistant rector was not subtle, but he had a curious feeling of something behind all this. He was uncomfortable. . "I trust," he said earnestly, "that these ^871008 outrages will be at an end now. Surely the police—" "Possibly." The anarchist's gaze wondered to the garden, where even then the ehlef was making his way toward the house. "Of coarse, these bandits are trained men of unusual lsteJttgene*. If the police were of Intelligence to cope with them—" T e a r T h e y would not be on the force, at meager salaries and petty graft They would be"—he shrugged his shoulders —t»andtts themselves, very possibly." Ward left after that—left with an uncomfortable feeling of having got nowhere. He was convinced of one ttriasj. death, which for him was an open gateway, was for this girl a dated aad fastened door. And be knew something else. No other woman a i d erex aa profoundly Impressed him as tftat gftsl who without hope In her grief s a t it with a high head and B e fait a certain comfort In one tatag. Minor bad made a concession, and Hilary Kingston, lavish giver to the pars* poor, was to be buried from Saint M s f c The eftaaf met Mr. Ward on the terrace aad took off his hat Boroday, IB the dial aafl, felt a certain aeoae of content. Nothing eould have bean more •nspfeftouo, could hare set bis stage better for hie little drama, than the presence of the young clergyman. The whole scene gained tone, decorum. The chiefs visit was short. They had followed the bandits' cur and lost It, und finding himself in the neighborhood— "Be assured," he said to Elinor, in his best manner, "that we'll not rest until tills thing la cleared up. The community"—he cleared his throat— "the community will not lose one of itB best citizens without a violent protest." With the coroner he went up the stairs and into old Hilary's room. The chief glanced about while the haxty examination was being made. "Nice room," lie said. "But a Jolly lot of good it does the old gentleman now I Nice little girl downstairs, too. I've seen that chap in the hal) iumewhere." The coroner drew the sheet over old Hilary's peaceful face. "The preacher? They all look alike. It's the vest and the collar." "The other man, with the accent. German, I take it, or—Russian." Boroday was waiting for them at the foot of the staircase. In the library was a tray, with drinks and sandwiches. The shades had been lowered. The chief ate and drank. And as often as he raised his glass he looked at the Russian over it. At last: "Haven't we met somewhere, Mr. "Boroday. I rather think not." "You remind me of someone—I'll place you, or the person you resemble, pretty soon. I have a slow mind. It's like an Airedale dog; it's a long time getting started, but when It begins it hangs on like the devil." The drinks were cold, and the house cool. The prospect of starting out in the heat and dust did not allure the two men. Sitting there at his ease, the chief ran over the points of the outrage. "In several ways," he observed comfortably, the affair resembles one that happened in St. Louis several years ago. There's the same quality of audacity— and there are other things." Quite suddenly a light came Into his eyes. "Ah !" he said, bending forward toward Boroday. "I told you I'd get It. It was in St. Louis I saw you !" Their glances clashed, the chiefs intent, the Russian's cool, amused. "The dog," said Boroday, "holds on well, but—to the wrong throat." "You have never been in St. Louis?" "Never." C H A P T E R IV. Elinor lived alone after the funeral. Henriette, who had now a chance to "You Have Never Been in St Louis?" practice her favorite vice of thrift was for sending away the other servants. MI can manage," she said. "For all you eat " But Elinor protested. "I shall want to keep up the Saturday dinners. Let things stay as they are for a time," It had been old Hilary's custom to have such members of the band as were available dine with him of a Saturday. Henriette raised her hands. Things are changed," she cried. "You are alone here now. To have those four men—" "That Is better than having one man, Henriette." So Elinor had her way. The Saturday dinners were resumed early In September, Boroday coming with Infinite caution from his cheap boarding house in the South side, Talbot and Lethbridge from the bachelor apartment they rented together. Walter Huff was late. 1 had to be cartful," he told Boroday, aside. They've got wind of something, 1 don't know what My room waa eearcbed today." Boroday swore through his beard* T h e n why did yon come h e r e r ae demanded. Young Huff laughed, glanced at Elinor, and back impudently at the Russian. "You know why I came," he said, in high good humor. "But I was carefuL It's all right." Old Hilary's chair had been placed by Elinor's order. She had borne up well the lust month, waa rather more slender, certainly more appealing. The quality of wistfulness was more apparent thun ever around her mouth. Hud, sitting across, hurdly took his eyes from her. He was young, and women hud hud no place until now in his active, unscrupulous life. But Elinor held him in the palm of her small hand. They missed old Hilary, his saturnine humor, his beetling gray brows. And inaction was telling on them. They were growing restive. Boroday, advising caution in view of what he knew, felt the disaffection among the younger men. It was Lethbridge, who, waiting until the servants had withdrawn, rose and glanced around the table. "It seems to me," he began, "that we have a lot to decide tonight. I've been thinking about it ever since—for some time. The first thing, of course, is whether we are going to hang together or not." Talbot had rather a weird sense of humor. He suggested that the word "hang" be changed to "remain." "We've been doing well. We'll do all right again, too, as soon as this thing Dlows over. It was unlucky, but we've been pretty fortunate. Now we can do one of two things. For Elinor's sake, I suggest the first." "And that Is—" Minor's voice was unsteady. "Send Boroday to Paris to dispose of your jewels. Then get a conservative lawyer to Invest the money." "And after that?" "Forget you ever knew any of us." Huff, across the table from her, went white, but said nothing. "You said there was an alternative?" Elinor was white, too. The room was profoundly still. "To keep on as we are at present, with you, Elinor, acting in your father's stead, receiving and transmitting messages, and—keeping the vault In charge." Boroday was on his feet in a moment protesting. He would take the Jewels and send them abroad, It was risky, but it could be done. But this outrageous arrangement that had been suggested— "What we are, we are by choice," he finished. "You have never had a choice, and now it is given to you. For God's sake, child, go away now, while you may." Elinor's reply, when it came, was unanswerable. "Where could I go? I know in all the world only you four, and old Henriette, and a governess of mine who has gone into a convent in France. 1 shall stay here with you all." So it was settled. That was an eventful evening, with Elinor, misty-eyed, moving into her father's chair at the table, and the band swearing the simple oath of allegiance which held them together. And when they had moved from the dining room. Walter Huff, following Elinor out onto the terrace, told her he loved her. The starlight above, and those nearer stars that outlined the streets below, threw a soft radiance over her. She was dressed in white; old Hilary had disliked mourning garments. Elinor was looking down into the village. The great spire of Saint Jude's towered above the town. Huff, young and ardent, thrilled to the girl's presence close beside him. "You are very aloof tonight," he said. She smiled up at him. "Not that surely. I was only thinking." "Of what?" "Oh, of different things—of the people down there in their houses—their lives, the things they believe; we think they are narrow, but I wonder, after all. If yon and I, who believe none of those things, are not the narrow ones." Huff was not subtle. Possibly he would not have understood, had not the Saint Jude's chimes rung just then. "Symbols like that seem to mean so much to them." said Elinor, and feil silent In the warm silence, Huff felt for and found her hand. "All this time, when I couldn't see you," he said unsteadily, *Tve been thinking of you here alone, and In trouble. Sometimes I thought I couldn't stand i t that Td have to come out and see you, If only for five minutes." "1 have always been more or less lonely. Sometimes I think If I had been sent away to school, had known other girls, ft would have been better. I have never had any friends—except you, and the others." Buff released her hand and faced her. "I don't want to be your friend. Elinor. I want to be mnch more." She was rather shocked st first. She stood, looking up at him, her lips slightly parted. "It Ton—yon—want—" "I lore yon, I want yon to marry me, dear." There was no doubt of the boy's sincerity. It rang true. He stood with his arm* out and after t moment ana went Into them. Except for the father who was gone, this was the first love thut had come Into her life. She took it hungrily. In the starlight she held up her lips like a child /or his k i s s . . . . Elinor, th lace in an a her J«tc is cumstances tions. o Beautifu rdent tovr 1, finds affair. complicated by of appal 11 • © - but clrn 9 propor- (TO BK CONTINUED.) CLOTH SHOES MAY BE WORN LIFT YOUR CORNS OFF WITH FINGERS How to looftcn a tender earn or callus *o it lifts out without pain. Use of Leather Only a Habit, Dectar«f Manufacturer, and Other Materials Are Available. Leather shoes ure merely a habit, says a large manufacturer of shoes, ^and we should accustom ourselves to wearing cloth ones. They will not last so long, but tliey will be so cheap that we can afford new ones with great frequency. Semlcloth shoes huve made some headway In the last few years, notwithstanding the defect soon discovered that a cloth upper does not "keep its shape" us well as leather, but It is Infinitely more comfortable and a cloth "lower" several hundred per cent more. Our grandfathers, with their corneous toes, made so by the cowhide boots of early youth, found blessed relief In their elder years In gaiters. The gaiters of our granddads may return. There are now more and better materials for making shoes of other substances than leather than there ever were. The canvas shoe has found favor, though confined too strictly to white. The canvas shoe of all shades would be more In demand If Its price were not too nearly that of the leather one; but more pliant and Inexpensive materials than canvas should be easily found. What we want Is a shade of shoe foi every summer suit, even as every pluto crat among us has an individual pair of suspenders for each suit. Luxury does not necessarily lie In leather Swells may have their shoe cabinets, as well as their necktie cabinets, where In scores of silken beauties hang suspended for daily choice. The five-foot shelf of shoes may be a crying need.-' St. Louis GlobeJDemocrat. Keep Your Fish Dry. Strange as i-t may seem there is nothing In the world that will spoil a dead fish so quickly as water. If your fishing conditions are such as to prevent your keeping your catch alive, by all means kill each one as qulck)y as caught, and having done so dry It and keep it dry. Remember that a fish strung through the gills and thrown overside Is doomed to a speedy death by suffocation. If you must string them use one of the patent stringers that holds through the Jaw and gives the fish a fighting chance for life. If, however, you can neither treat your catch in this way nor turn them loose in a tank, kill them Instantly, wipe them quite dry and keep them sheltered from the sun. Fish should not be packed so that they come in direct contact with ice; place a sheet of nonabsorbent paper between. Avoid damp moss or seaweed in your creel, Outcast Among Birds. There Is one bird which will not take advantage of bird houses, This is the American cowblrd, which Is something of an outcast among the feathered tribe. This bird never has a nest of its own, even of the most humble character, and she studiously shuns all the worries of parenthood by depositing her eggs in the convenient nest of any other bird. There they are hatched along with the natural owners of the bird home, and demand In many cases the lion's share of attention, as they are large, strong birds, and frequently outgrow the foster mother not only in size, but in her ability to feed her overgrown fledgelings, and It is no uncommon sight to see a wenrv and bedraggled song sparrow in June striving desperately to assuage the hunger calls of her. unruly child by forced adoption. AeHai Postal Service. Plans are now on foot in Europe to utilize fo* postal service, after the war. a great number of the airplanes which the various nations have acquired for military purposes, as well as the services of the many skilled aviators who have been trained since the war be* gan. In Prance, a large civilian com* mittee, of which M. d'Aubigny of the chamber of deputies Is chairman, has had this subject under consideration since the first of the year. Similar plans are being discussed in Spain, and the Spanish minister of posts has began negotiations with a vfew to securing some of the surplus aircraft of France for use in the Spanlsb postal service.—Scientific American. New Masting Method A German engineer has invested a method of blasting away earth with dynamite, malting a hole which toft concrete quickly Alls, In order to give wide foundation* to concrete building. Let folks step on your feet hereafter; wear shoes a size smaller if you like, for corns will never again send elettrie sparks of pain through you, according to this Cincinnati authority. He »ays thut a few drops of a drug called freezone, applied directly upon a tender, aching corn, instantly relieves soreness, and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out. This drug dries at once and simply shrivels up the corn or callus without even irritating the surrounding skia. A small bottle of freezone obtained at any drug store will cost very little but will positively remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's Teet. If your druggist hasn't stocked this new drug yet, tell him to get a small bottle of freezone for you from his wholesale drug bouse.—adv. MANY GIRLS ARE SENSIBLE Those Who Think and Act W i t h Dis cretlon Are Playing important Part In World's Work. Cynics have had so much to *kj lis their caustic way about frivolou* glrln that a visitor from Mars, unacon^fomed to our mode of life, might inspect there are no sensible girlH on this planet. But those who go in nn<3 out of the homes of the people n great deal know there are girls who think, who reason and who act with wise discrimination, says a writer in the Salt Lake Herald-Republican. Suppose there are those of languid or coquetlsh temperaments who spend idle hours in conjuring up romantle day dreams and who engage in flirtatious follies when they go abroad in public. They create more comment because they do nio^t to lure the eye of admiration that is easily attracted by physical charms. The domestic girl may not be less faored in the endowment of feminine graces, but being not so vain and hating u profound regard for the more enduring attributes of human affection, her faculty of ratiocination schools her indifference to Infatuation thut Is only shallow and transitory. We have evidences everywhere of the gitis who think and are doing a great part of the world's work, They have taken upon themselves an ever Increasing share of the professions where thinking is essential to doing. They take an active interest in *the educational, industrial and economic problems of the community, state and nation In which many of the most practical suggestions are made by girls and women who think. They are nobly assuming serious responsibilities Imposed by war, as they will also in the mighty tasks that will come after the war. And the greatest blessing of all which sends a ray of hope through the mists of the present is that girls who think will become the dependable mothers of the future. CLEAR YOUR COMPLEXION While You Sleep With Cuticura Soap and Ointment—Trial Free. On retiring, gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, and continue bathing a few minutes with the Soap. The influence of this treatment on the pores extends through the night Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. The 8tyle. "I think I'll have to take up knitting." "But I thought you used to say that you didn't like to knit?" "I don't and I doubt now that I shall ever make anything, but I simply must have one of those lovely knitting bags the girts are all carrying." THE CAPITOL PETROLEUM COMPANY Now actively engaged in a drilling campaign in proven fields, offers its first issue of stock at 2 cents per share. Send for free information and maps, B29 Foster Bldg„ Denver, Colo.—Adv. Her Position Assured. He—Her social position Is fully assured, isn't it? She—Dear me, yea. She told me th* other day confidentially that she had now got to the point w h e n she could snub her best friends without Injury. Some bachelors spend their evenings at home and some married men spsni theirs In Jail — "' ' - J 1 " i l W .Wbto Your Eyts ttotdCut TKV •-••fw* % PINOCNEY DISPATCH 'I <~ OFFICERS AT TOP : MUST MAKE GOOD Mjn Recently Appointed to High Rank Will Be on Trial U in Camp. j - £ - 4 HONE BUT BEST WILL LEAD Mferfc In Training Camp* Will Decide Who Are to Command Troops \- on Fighting Lino In France. fcami By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington. — When the training ips for the men of the new National jarmy*are pitched and the young Americans march in to begin their military studies, every one of them can know [that the officers who are in command, particularly those of the highest ranks, »180 are Just entering school to learn lessons. ! It may not be that the officers of the service who are to rule over the !new camps either as major generals or (brigadier generals have full realization that such is the ca*se, but t h e fact is that In a large sense these officers .themselves are entering into camps where, like the young civilians who Joined the officers' reserve camps* they must either make good or get o u t ; There are many general officers ap- .pointed to high rank recently who must .center their bodily and mental efforts jon the work ahead. With the officers (of regulars who have been appointed [there are t h e brigadier generals of the •National Guard and the two major generals of the same organization who also must make good or step down and jimt before the times comes to go to Stance. ' The reasons for this ought to be app a r e n t The United States has entered upon a war which Is to be carjried on after new military methods, Few of.the men, if any, who now hold major general rack ever have bad an opportunity so mcsch- as to see a dkrtsion of troops In the field, let alone opportunity to command a division. Mutt Make Good. " The work; which these major generals and brigadier generals of regulars and of National Guardsmen do in the training camps will decide whether or not they are to be allowed to continue their work in command of large bodies o | troops on the fighting line in France. It takes only a reading of the list of the names,of the officers recently given general rank in the army to prove that the-1 United States finally has an army in the field none of whose commanding officers received promotion because of political influence. In 1898 when the Spanish war began, men with political pull in some instances were given high commands. The results in a number of cases were disastrous. The general staff of the army, aided by civilian officials of the war department, succeeded in preventing political influence from taking effect in the recent promotions to high army rank. There are yet to be appointed a good many men to field work sen-ice in the new National army, that is to the ranks of colonel and lieutenant colonel and major. It is not believed that political Influence will avail to affect these promotions any more than it availed in the naming of major generals and brigadier generals. The war department has realized, and has said so, that it may have to go outside of the army and the National Guard to secure the services of some officers for comparatively high rank. There will not be enough material In the .service to supply all the field officers needed. It must be remembered that thousands upon thousands of the regular and National Guard officers are very young men, and the majority of them have not had enough experience ' to Justify, from the army point of view, their appointment as first and second in comma'nd of regiments. The war department officials today have in their possession a list of names of only 71 men outside the present service who may be , considered for field officer's rank. Tt is said that there are some few political pets on this list, t h a t is, men who have received the Indorsement of senators or representatives or governors, or someone else high in the service of one political party or another, but i t is pretty well known that even those men who received t h e Indorsement of politicians nave had previous military erperlence ."and have been put on the list, not be- 3canse of their political Indorsements, l>ot In spite, of them. Commission* for Some. " I t Is said that it does not follow a t mil because there are 71 civilians listed « 1 Available for army appointments 'ih$t all of them a r e to be given comififaajnnn " I t Is probable that not more eigkt o r ten of them will be given • { . f e e outset, b»t t h e chances i*re that Inter when we must raise bigger armies more of these auen will be appointed aud that tu rhe> list already in existence other names will be added. An amusing story is being told here of a United States senator who, finding that his influence was not to avail in securing appointments for political friends, cast about him for means of getting some credit for himself out of the appointments that were made without any reference to him. This senator, it is said, wrote to the men Trom hla state who had received commissions and called their attention to the fact that he had not tried to prevent their appointment. The chances are ke did not even know that they were going to be appointed, but he> did his best to secur» the good will, by the only means possible, of the men who had been given preferment without any reference to their friendliness with the political powers of their home states. SHE IS DOING HEB BIT SEN CUPBOARD c Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, first vic< chairman of the New York State Worn an Suffrage party, in a paper she reac1 at the annual convention of the Fourtl Assembly district suffrage organizatlor at the Westchester county courthouse appealed to her fellow suffragists tc Improve every possible opportunity t( "do their bit" toward helping win th( war. She has outlined a long list oi methods and means—practical sugges tions for the patriotic woman who is wondering just how she can help. Mrs. Laidlaw, this picture shows, is following the advice she gave her fellow suffragists and is doing her bii in her own kitchen. She is a splen did housekeeper and has put into effeci in her home the recommendations o) Mr. Hoover to secure war economy She is running her kitchen on a war time economy basis, using no white flour and observing all the other tenet; of the Hoover program most rigorous ly. Mrs. Laidlaw is one of the mosi enthusiastic workers in the "get be hind Hoover" movement T H E SALAD d O W L ARBAGE SALADS. -Cabbage Salad No. 1: Select a small, flrui, white cabbage.. Shred very fine, salt, add a. few wafer thin slices Bermuda onions and a shxedded green pepper that has been serried and soaked in cold salt water for an hour. Serve well chilled on crisp lettuce leaves with liberal amount of French dressing. Cabbage Salad No. '2: Shied fine a small purple cabbage. Chill in cold Halted water for an hour. Rub a clove vt garlic over a salad bowl. Drain cabbage, toss lightly with two forks to keep as separate as possible^while adding following dressing: One-quarter teaapoonful salt, one-^quarter teaspoonful mustard, one-eighth teaspoonful paprika, one-half teaspoonful sugar well blende* with four tablespoonfuls cider vinegar. Beat thoroughly before pouring over cabbage. Fruit Salad,—Pare two ox-anges and remove the pulp without any of the ikin. Shred two slices of fresh pineapple. Slice two bananas. Mix all together. Serve cold on lettuce leaves, with French dressing or mayonnaise. Kumquat Salad. — Split kuufquats lengthways in half and mix with equal quantities of red canned cherries. Fut a little lemon jelly in cups, fill nearly full with fruit and cover with jelly just before it begins to harden. Set on ice overnight. Turn out on lettuce leaves and dress with mayonnaise mixed with ground white pecan meats. Fruit Salad.—With a sharp knife slit one side of large dates, take out the seed and fill with blanched pecan meats. For each plate put two leaves of romaine side by side pinched together and a row of dates in each leaf, resembling peas in a pod. Put a half teaspoonful of green mayonnaise on the ends of each leaf. This green mayonnaise, by the way, is made by soaking strips of sweet green peppers l in slightly salted ice water for two hours; then drain, chop fine with a sharp knife and fold into mayonnaise. HUN BOMBS CARRY DISEASE Skin Infection Spread by Touching Pieces of These Dropped en London. London.—Serleus skin Infection caused by the ashes of high exploslvt bomb powder, will probably deter Lon doners from picking up bomb frag ments after future air raids. Three weeks after the big raid thai killed over 100 people, 25 persons were reported to be suffering from a Strang* ailment—their hands were swollen and the skin was suffering from a new kind of irritation. Hospital authorities identified the trouble as that which frequently attacks munition workers who handle T N. T. The trouble starts within c few hours after the hands touch the bomb fragments and the disease 1? progressive unless checked by medl cal attention. """ Flies That Kill Spiders. Flies are the natural prey of spiders, yet, strange to say, there are in Brazil some flies which prey on spiders. These daring little insects do not differ much from ordinary flies. They are hynienoptera, and Pcpsis ornata is a typical insect of this kind. They usually come upon the spiders when the latter are unprepared and sting them to death. A spider after being stung once has generally sufficient strength to hide in a tuft of grass, but his shelter proves only of temporary service, for the pitiless fly soon returns and completes its work by stinting the helpless victim twice in the lower part of the thorax.— Exchange. FIND BODY AFTER 8 MONTHS Miner's Remains Discovered In Remnant of Snowslide in Montana Mountains. Livingston, Mont.—The body of Nick Carr, a miner, who was caught in a snowslide In the mountains near Cooke City, December 7, 1916, has been found. » j Carr was In the mountains near I Cooke City one day last December and was caught in a snowslide. A search was made for his body, but the remains were not found. A few days ago, Henry Hughson of Livingston was coming into the mining camp, and saw a foot sticking out from a snow bank. He Investigated and soon dug out Carr's body. BATTLES WITH MAD COUGAR W i t h Bare Hands a» Only Weapon Oregon Man Chokes Beast to Death.' Portland, Ore.—In a desperate fight with a mad cougar, with his bar*; hands as his only weapon, J. Donovan of Bend, Ore., was the victor, according to his story as he was undergoing the pasteur treatment at a doctor's office here. Donovan says a s he was working in a stony field on his ranch the beast sprang upon him from behind a rock where it had lurked. With Its 100 pounds weight It bore Donovan to the ground. He managed to get a firm grip on t h e animal's throat, and although scratched and bitten, he slowly choked the breath from the b e a s t DENVER BUDS HARVEST FRUIT Social Girls Doing Their B i t to Help Hoover Conserve Food Supply. Qlenwood Springs, Colo.—Many Den> ver society girls who took courses a1 the First National service school are planning to do their "bit" for Unck Sam. They have announced their itf tentlon of assisting Food Directoi Hoover to conserve the food supply by picking fruit for farmers on the western slope. When Miss Anne Evans made aD appeal for workers for the apple and peach orchards the society girls declared they would go to the orchards, not for the $3 a day they will receive, but to help meet the labor problem. The fruit crop is the largest the western slope has ever produced. WIVES MARKET THE FOOD Attend to the Business Details While Husbands Continue Labors In Field. Canton, O.—Farmers' wives a r e bringing their produce to the Canton war market and allowing their husbands to continue their labors in the field. This bit of conservation is t h e idea of the local woman's committee of the council of national defense and was brought successfully Into operation only after weeks of untiring campaigning in the rural districts. If there is an extra rush at t h e curb market the members of the committee aid the farmer women In selling their wares. WRECKS OWN ILLICIT STILL Pioneer Moonshiner In the Ozarks Is Converted to Prohibition and Destroys Plant Guion, Ark.—Moonshine whisky is disappearing from the Ozarks. A man regarded as the pioneer moonshiner of this section has voluntarily destroyed his 50-gallon copper still, which has run, according to his estimate, 10,000 gallons of liquor since he put it in use soon after fhe Civil war, Through all the years the still w&s not found by the "revenuers." Having been converted to prohibition, the moonshiner called his friends and told them he was through. Then he hacked up the still and sold the copper as junk. His c a m e is being withheld so that he wiy not be prosecuted by the governm e n t 400 TYPEWRITERS HEMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-FKEMIERS $ 1 3 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting xX. Home during Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. Ask EMFIKE T Y P E POUHDKY - BUFFALO, N. Y. MORTGAGE SALE! Whereaa default has been made ir. the payment of t h e money secured by a mortgage dated t h e ninth day of March ia the year one thousand eight hundred ninety-eight, executed by Allen T. Bigelow and Calista A. Bigelow his wife of the township of Conway, Livingston County, Michigan, to Georgia G. Foster of Burns, Shiawassee County, Michigan, which said mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeda of the County of Livingston in Liber 87 of Mortgages on Page 302 on the eighteenth day of May in the year 1898 at 9:00 o'clock a. m.; which said mortgage was assigned from George G. Foster by Emma Foster, executrix, to Mabel Fuller by an assignment which s recorded in the Register of Deeda office of the County of Livingston in in Liber 97 of Mortgages on Page 6; which said mortgage was again assigned from Mabel Fuller to Calista A. Bigelow by an assignment bearing date the fourth day of June, 1913 and recorded in the Register of Deeds office of the County of Livingston in Liber 97 of Mortgages on page 556. And whereaa t h e amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of Seven Hundred Sixty Three a i d 25-100 ($763.25) Dollars, principal and interest and the further sum of Twenty ($20.00) Dollars, as an attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and which is the whole amount claimed t o be unpaid on said mortgage and no suit or proceedings having been instituted a t law to cover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of t h e said power of sale and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell in said county of Livingston on the sixteenth day of November next, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon of that day; wbich said premises are described in said mortgage as follows, to wit: — The following described land and premises situated in the Township of Conway, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, viz: Twenty-six [26] seres off South side of North one-half (i) of North West Quarter (k) of Section Number Twenty-three [23]; also Thirteen (13) acres off South side of North-west Quarter (J) of North-east Quarter (J) of Section Number Twentythree [23L Township Number Four [4] North of Range Number Three (3) East. Dated this eighteenth day of August, A. D., 1917. CALISTA A. BIGELOW, Assignee of Mortgagee. A. E. COLE, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. The Wash Boiler. A faucet on the wash boiler is said to be an excellent thing. Instead of lifting out the clothes after boiling them open the fauce? and let the boiling suds drain into a tub or pail. The clothes may be more easily removed to the rinsing tub after the boiling water has been drawn off. A plumber will be able to fit a faucet to a boiler at small expense. ydm RECRUirS HEART IS MISSING * - A S I M P L Y GOOD L I F E , In t h * effort to appreciate various forma of greatnesa Itt u i not underestimate the value of a • imply good life. Juat to be good, to keep life pura from degrading elemente, to make it conatantly helpful in little waya to thoa* who are touched by it, to keep one's apirit alwaya aweet and avoid ell manner of patty anger and irritability—4hat ia an ideal aa noble aa it ia difficult.—Edward Howard Griggs. Army Exsmining Physicians Unable to Locate Organ by Its Beating. Bellaire, Ohio.—Harry Lewis was rejected at the local army recruiting station when he applied for enlistment because the recruiting officers could not discover where his heart Is. Officers In charge put Lewis through severe tests. He was compelled to run upstairs, jump, box and wrestle to Increase the heart action, but at the end of a half-hour this failed to locate t i e heart. Lewis declared after the tests* that he did not feel the least tired. In every other way he was found to be perfect physically. Make Your Kiddies Laugh Children smile when they take F o l e y ' s H o n e y a n d T a r 1st, It t a s t e s good. 2nd, It make* them feel good. It will turn a feverish, fretful; cough* ini child into a happily smiling one. Because—It puts a healing, soothing coating bn a feverish, inflamed, ticklioA, throat. It Helps snaffle* and stuffy; wheezy breathing. It s t o p s c o u g h s quickly, and it w a r d s off c r o u p . • $It contains no opiates, doea not upset a delicate stomach, and the last drop in the bottle is just as good as the a m . Try it. F o r Sale a t I n g e r s o H ' s D r u g S t o r e Picric arid as a high explosive was first heard of In a general way during the Boer war and in connection with the lyddite shells uscn* by the British. Legal Notices 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 29th day of Aug. A. D. 1917. Present: Hon/Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of THURSEY JARSDORFER, x, « v ^ c o m p e t e n t ; b e e n a b l e to c u r e -n ^-- .^ ^ ^ ^ M. E. Kuhn having filed in said court ; that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly his final account as Guardian of Baid i influenced by constitutional conditions $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn t h a t there is at least one dreaded disease that science has estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, his ward being now deceased. requires constitutional t r e a t m e n t Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and sets thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur- It is ordered that the 29th day of | faces of the System thereby destroying September A. D. 1917. a t 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. I t is Further Ordered, That the 1st day of Nov., 1917, a t ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Baid probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination andadjostment of all claims and demands against said deceased. EUGENE A. 8TOWE Judge) of Probate, the foundation of the diseae, giving the patient strength b y building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have somnch faith in the carative powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case it fails to enre. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. C H E N E Y * CO., Tolstjo. Sold by all druggists, 1¾ *£^ i **•.*•;,• • - " " . • • Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 20, 1917 Description An account of the resource September 20, 1917 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 1917-09-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/957168bae539ae142666d8ac71ea5285.pdf 4185ce3b16ca9c604a0f9107391867f6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston Couufy, Michigan, Wednesday, September 20, 1922 No, 38 r Fashion Says— • "• U 'Shoes must be smart", and good sense adds—"They must be comfortable" Our ftboet obey both commands by combining "Barefoot Ease" with the last word in style. And even a hasty examination of our new Fall showing of oar shoes will convince you that we've fateea very modest in our statement D. D. MONROE & SON FOR YOUR FOOTWEAR HOWELL MICH. HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS " GIFTS THAT LAST" B A T C H E S , CLOCKS, JEWELRY* DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, FIRE CUT GLASS, MUSICAL SUPPLIES, OPTICAL GOODS ETC. OPTICAL DEPARTMEET In Charge of MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL Liviaffttoa County'* Oldest Registered Optometri»t— 35 Year* of Successful Practice WE HAVE THE LATEST AS WELL AS HUNDREDS OF STANDARD "VICTOR" RECORDS WHICH WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE TO YOU ^ _ «WHEN IN HOWELL We are Howell's Leading and Ongtnal Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS Ml ! BARNARD'S i m i i> BED BLANKETS SPECIAL $1.98 $2.98 $4.75 We are Offering Extraordinary 1 Values in f SWEATERS J UNDERWEAR 8 OVERALLS 8 WORK SHIRTS SHOES OUI SATURDAY BULLETIN BOARD 184 MONEY SAVER A LYCEUM COURSE The High school Seniors have made arrangements with the Dennis Lyceum Bureau for a series of entertainments for Pinckney the coming season. The success of the undertaking last year has encouraged them to go ahead again and plans are made for a fine lyceum course this year. t The tickets for the course are now on sale and as the first entertainment will begin soon it is advisable to secure your tickets as soon as possible. The first number will be given Monday, October 9th. Its title is Magic and Music and is given by the Barton company, who have gained an enviable reputation as entertainers in mystery and fun. Professor Barton of New York City is conceded to be one of the greatest exponents of pure sleight of hand Magic in the country. He is one of the few great remaining Artists of the old school of Herman the Great and Keller. A born Magician and Entertainer and Humorist, he presents a program so delightful, so full of fun that it will remain with you as a pleasant memory for many moons. The Piano Accordionist takes a very important part in Professor Barton's program. This wonderful Music from one of the most wonderful instruments in the world adds a variety to an already strong program, that leaves I nothing to be desired. From Grand Opera to the Popular, nothing is outbide of the range of the piano accordion which is truly the equal of an entire orchestra or band. •it will be well to remember the date, Monday, October 9th. And come prepared to enjoy a wholesome evening of entertainment by artists who are conceded to he the peer of any in their line. NINETY-TWO YEARS OLD Last Friday, September 15, Mrs. Mary I'.wrn reached the age of ninety- ' two. She walked from tier home down j town, about a half mile, during the week. She is remarkably well preserved for her advanced age. ' As usual her old friends and neighbors remembered her on her birthday by sending tokens of good will. Mrs. Ewen was delighted to receire their kind testimonials. JUNIOR SOCIAL AT BAUGHN'S BLUFFS The Junior I'lass of the Pinckney High school will give a social Friday, September 22nd, at Baughn's Bluffs. Dancing, card playing and lunch. Everybody welcome. FROM SUNNY CALIFORNIA Editor of Dispatch:— Enclosed you will find P. O. order to renew subscription. Thank you for not stopping our paper for it would be stopping the visit of an old friend. Saturday, the 16th, is the semiannual picnic of the Michigan society of Southern California, at Sycamore grove, Eos Angeles. No doubt there will be at least ten thousand former Michiganders and Michigeese coming out to swap stories of Old Michigan, which we still love if we hare adopted a sunnier clime. With best wishes for the Dispatch and the Dispatch force, I am Yours truly, BELLE KENNEDY. Huntington Park, California, DON'T BE IMPATIENT 4 Many of our citizens are somewhat disappointed because Henry Ford is not going ahead with the Pinckney project as fast as they wish. A letter from a Ford official to Village President C. L. Sigler last week states that it is not the intention of Henry Ford to giv* up the Pinckney project although he has done so with the Reeves water power, but that Mr. Ford has been too busy with larger matters (presumably Muscle Shoals) to devote his personal attention to the smaller water power projects in Michigan and elsewhere. The Phenix Ford plant near Plymouth has been completed since last May, and only awaits the installation of the machinery. It is a fine factory with a small water power on the River Rouge and stands idle awaiting Mr. Ford s personal -attention. So we are not the only ones get- •rsa TIRES Come in and See our line of Tires Standard Makes In All Sizes Take a Look At this One 30 by 3 30 by 3 1-2 $7 $8 Buv a Zr&FclandSpend the difference Your deliveries made quickly at less expense; yov.r trade zone enlarged; your patronage increased; your business made more progressive by the use of a Ford Chassis and a body to suit your requirements. Let us figure it out for you. Terms if desired. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. i '»»'»•» • w v WEEK-END SPECIALS O O Brand Peas, good quality, 2 cans A Good Cocoa, per can Del Monte Brand Beans, Widlai's Coffee, per lb Kellogg's Flakes, per package Armouur's Oatmeal, small package P. and G. Soap, 10 bars Toilet Papers, 7 rolls Come in and look over our line of Fall and Winter Merchandise, at prices that are Right. •1- ".' ' -J". uj'lH ^"!m^F™WltWWm wmm *m m mmmm PINCKNEY DISPATCH Whole System Is Benefited by Tanlac T h o u s a n d s of frull, nervous people ftnd convalescents e v e r y w h e r e have testified to the r e m u r k a b l e power of T a n l a c In bringing buck their health, Strength and working efficiency. It seems to quickly Invigorate the constitution, and is a powerful foe of weakness. Mrs. George G. Owen, of Salem, Oregon, s a y s : "My nerves were upset and t h e little I ate w a s n ' t enough to keep up my atrength, so I lost weight and became so weak It seemed I had no energy at alL T u n l a c restored m y h e a l t h completely, a n d I gained t w e l v e pounds in w e i g h t " T h e r e Is not a single portion of tht body t h a t is not benefited by t h e h e l p ful action of T a n l a c . It enables the s t o m a c h to t u r n food into healthy blood, bone and muscle, purifies the system and helps you back to normal w e i g h t Get a bottle today a t any food d r u g g i s t — A d v e r t i s e m e n t F o r t u n e in Scrap Iron. C h a r l e s P e r r o t t h a s just appeared before a Paris court charged with conteallng $1S0,(KX» w a r profits to escape taxation. When w a r broke out he kept a small cafe at Saint Denis, his wife attending to that while he ped- Bled with a handcart. He bought scrap Iron, and made so much money that he paid #»,400,000 for the w a r stock of the Americun c a m p at Romorantille. CRAMPS, PAINS AND BACKACHE St Louis Woman Relieved by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound St Louis, Mo. — "I was bothered with cramps and pains every month and had backache and had to go to bed as I could not work. My m o t h e r and my whole family alwaya took Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound for Buch troubles and thev induced me to try it and it has helped me very much. I don't have cramps any more, and I can do my housework all through the month. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends for female troubles,"— Mrs, DELIA SCBOLZ, 1112 Salisbury Street, St Louis, Mo. Just think for a moment. Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been in use for nearly fifty years. It is prepared from medicinal plants, by the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and superior methods. The ingredients thus combined in the Compound correct the conditions which cause such annoying symptoms as had been troubling Mrs. Scholz. The Vegetable Compound exercises a restorative influence of the most desirable character, correcting the trouble in a gentle but efficient manner. This is noted, by the disappearance, one after another, of the disagreeable symptoms. Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young S«ap 2Sc, Omtoeat 25 ud SOc, Talew ZSc. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM lUtnovrtOaiiaraff-StnfwHfclrFfcnint: RMtorw Color Ami Beaaty to Cray mad Faded Hall tue. and t> 00at JTucrif'-i. TTIIW^I Ctinn.W>a,p>tch'->«'JF,y-T HINDERCORNS R»ne<«n Corn*, Cat* loose*. #to., Bf'ipi ail p»io, ttttunm contort to tha fe*t, IDKICM wi:ktne *»«•». lta. by n&U or at Drug* pitta, U taoox Cfc.mW Work*, r*tcbar?o, M. T SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usilally an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking COLD MEDAL T h e world's standard remedy for Vidney, Hver. bladder and uric acid troubles. Famous since IW6. Take regularly and keep In good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Leek for the a a n e Gold Madal en every boa and ace apt no ImiUdoa W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 37-1922. Well Supplied. Dr. Samuel MctJaughey sends thlj o n e : "We a r e living Tiard by* Acton which has several churches. Marj J a n e , our five-year-old daughter, hai been In several kid entertainments Ir t h e various churches. The other day one of our friends asked her to which church she belonged Her answet was, 'T «rn half Presbyterian, hall Baptist and half Catholic.'"-—Indian spoils News. W£M£»s:xii!iz& if* /jm*^ Iw- H they Tire, Itch, W L < ^ S * J ^ * Smart or Burn, if Sore, \JLm "gSf/rC Irritated, Inflamed or TOUR LYt^Granulated. use Murine often, Sootba*. B«fr*ahe». Safe for fafant or Adult At all DruoistB. Write for CELERY, CONSIDERED A T ONE TIME AS NOVELTY. NOW IMPORTANT CROP Harvesting and Pack.ng Celery in Field. (Prepared by the United State* Department of Agriculture) From a crop that was a novelty and served on the tablets of only a few people to an Industry that h a s produced as many us 17.UOO.000 crates in a year hus been the development of celery production within the memory of many people now Hying. With the rapid increase in the growing of the crop, methods of; culture and marketing have materially changed, new diseases and pests have appeared, and a number nf problems have arisen. Because of th<?se new problems and difficulties, the United States Department of Agriculture has just issued Farmers' Bulletin lL'W, Celery Growing, by \V. It. P.eattie, In which are d'seussed the fundamentals of successful production. Including the best methods of growing and handling the crop. The crop can be grown on .almost any type of soil if enough plant food Is present and w a t e r is supplied during the dry periods, but most of the successful celery-growing enterprises are on low-lying murk, or "hammock" soils. Under present-day conditions it Is not practicable to depend entirely on manure as a fertilizer and large quantities of commercial fertilizer are used, growers In the northeastern part of the country using from 1,400 to 1,- SOO pounds of high-grade plant food to the acre. Florida growers sometimes use as much as three tons to the acre, Buf nor all of the discussion Is deseed Is necessary, * u t recent experiments have shown that four-year-old seed gives greater freedom from disease and In many respects is preferable to fresh seed. However, much depends upon the way the seed has been handled, as great changes of ternp e r a t u r e reduce its vitality. There are approximately 14,tXKJ celery seeds in an ounce and 121.000 to ft),000 plants are needed to set an acre, but not every seed cun be relied upon to produce a good plant. Four ounces of extra good seed is usually enough to provide plants fur an acre, but most growers use eight to twelve ounces. In thr<e to live weeks after the early crop seed is sown the plants are transplanted To t n n s , to greenhouse benches or to cold-frames, and later to the fields. For the Liter or standard crop the plants a r e usually grown in Held beds. For the home garden 20(1 or ;>00 Packing Celery. voted to the commercial growing of celery. There Is a chapter on producing the crop In the home garden, and ronny of the practices that have been developed are applicable no matter on what scale it is grown. Copies of t h e new bulletin may be obtained free by writing to the United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture, Washington. W a s Once a Luxury. Celery was once a fall and winter luxury associated with turkey and cranberry sauce, but now it is eaten during the entire year and the production of "early" celery has become a ! t l i ! tests on biam big business. Most of the commercial ' inJ-' iin,l shippin crop Is grown In the region of the (Jreat Lakes, and also in New Jersey and Massachusetts, In Florida and In California. The muck soils of the northwestern section are of the right texture, usually high tn nitrogen but deficient In potash and phosphorus. In addition to muck soils, good crops are grown on level sandy loams, such as a r e found in the vicinity of Rochester, X. Y., in northeastern New Jersey, on Long island, and in many other localities. Commercial fertilizers used as a rule contain about 4 to 7 per sent of nitrogen, 8 per cent of phosphoric acid, and ft or 7 per cent of potash. The mixed fertilizer I* usually followed by one or two side dressings of nitrate nf soda or sulphate of ammonia during the growing period In the field. Where m a n u r e is used It Is usually applied In the fall and plowed under, then returned to the surface in the spring by replowing, or is composted and spread ovpr t h e land after plowing and disked '.nto the soil the same as commercial fertilizer. Most muck soils are easily put In the right condition and require only plowing and about two disking* and two drnggfngs. More dlskings and dragglngs. however, are needed on newly rei laimed mucks. Seed Largely Imported. Most of the celery need is imported, but there are a few producers of highgrade seed In the United States and «ome growers grow their own seed. T h * old ides wan that strictly fresh plants can be started in a cigar box or in u wooden tray In the hou&e, but as a rule if is more eronomicul to buy the small number of plants needed. Special care is needed during the first two weeks after the seed is sown to see that the soil does not dry out and after the plants come up that they are not overwatered. There are many important details to the setting of fj;e plants In the field, but even the commercial fields are set by hand, though the department suggests that there is no reason why a suitable machine for doing the work should not be developed. Celery is a moisture-loving plant, and it is frequently necessary to employ irrigation unless the soil is naturally moist. Three systems are employed : The overhead sprinkler system, the furrow or surface system, and the underground or sublrrigatlon system. It has been found that the first of these Is generally the most adaptable. Since the plants a r e greatly Injured by wilting, successful growers watch the soil moisture conditions closely and apply water before any wilting of the leaves occurs. Some successful growers In the northeastern district drt not use Irrigation, They depend upon having the soil In good condition and well supplied with organic matter, and upon thorough and frequent cultivation. Celery is subject to the attacks of diseases from seedbed to market. Damping-off is the principal danger in the seedbed, but this can usually be controlled satisfactorily by care not to overwater and by giving plenty of ventilation. Plants In the field suffer from early and late blight, bacterial blight, Sclerotinia rot and black-heart. There are rots that attack the product In storage or in transit. Blights spread rapidly during periods of moist and sultry weather, and even during bright weather, when the plants are growing rapidly, spraying is necessary to he on the safe side. The storage blights or rots usually have their origin In field diseases. Control is based upon crop rotation and spraying with bordeaux mixture to prevent them. A reading of the bulletin will give a thorough understanding of the approved methods of control. Results of Experience. The experience of many successful growers-and the results of experimen- • • • • - ' ' • 'ling, harvesting, storare given in considerable detail. Allhough if is nn expensive crop to grow and marker, most growers have paid little attention to cost accounting, and conditions vary so much from year to year ami in different regions that it is difficult to glve figures of real value, T ie pnneipnl items of expense a r c : interest j on investment, plowing and fitting t h e 1 land, drainage and irrigation, t'ertiliz- j lng, growing the plants, setting and | cultivating, spraying, cost of boards or paper used In blanching, labor, selling costs and washing. It Is safe to assume, says the department, that the grower who is not making a profit of from Si'OO to $.'*00 an acre or more is falling short of his goal,*but the only way to know what profit is being made is to keep a careful cost account to balance against the returns. EXCELLENT FEED FOR FOWLS Instead of Plowing Under Surplus Vegetables Store Them Away for Winter Feeding. Instead of plowing up the surphi* vegetables from t«he garden this rail, or of allowing them to get dry and shrivel up in the ground during the hot .weather, It will he found that turnips, lettuce, radishes, etc., which m e not used up during the growing season can well be stored in S cave or in the cellar for feeding to the hens next winter. Tn z K1TCMEN CABINET (.(£, 1^22. Western Newspaper Union ) • Flower In the crannied wall I pluck you out ot UI«J crannies, I hold you here, root and all, In my hand, L-lttU flower— but If 1 could understand What you art, root and all, and all la all, 1 should know what Uod and man is. —Tennyuon. SEASONABLE PICKLES AND CONDIMENTS In most families favorite recipes are handed down from generation to gen eration. Some of u s like variety and would eujoy trying something which has been recommended by others. Mustard Pickles. —To one gallon of vinegar add one-half cupful of dry mustard, one cupful of salt, two cupful* of brown sugar. Stir until dissolved arid pour over t h e cucumbers, cover with horseradish leaves and drop in tiie well-washed pickles a s they are picked euch day. Mushroom Catsup.—Wipe carefully but do not wash, fresh mushrooms. Put in layers in a stone j a r with salt on each layer, ('over with a cloth and let stand In a warm place twentyfour hours. Wash and strain by pressing through a sieve ; to every quart of this liquor and pulp add one ounce of peppercorns and boll thirty minutes very slowly ; add one-fourth ounce of whole allspice, one-half ounce of sliced ginger root, one dozen whole cloves, three blades of mace. Cook fifteen minutes, take from the fire, strain again and put into ? mall bottles. Cork and seal with paraffin. Tomato Soy.—Peel and chop one peck of ripe tomatoes, put over the heat with one-half cupful of whole cloves, one-half cupful of allspice, one cupful of salt, one taldespoonful of pepper, three nnl peppers, three onions chopped. Cook for one hour, add one quart of cider v i n e g a r ; after straining the cooked mixture, reheat and bottle. Oil Pickles.—Slice one hundred small green cucumbers unpeeled and three medium or six small onions, sprinkle thickly with salt and let stand over night. In the morning rinse off the salt and place in j a r s . Cover with the following: T w o q u a r t s of vinegar, two-thirds cupfuls of mustard seed, one tablespoonful each of celery seed and ground pepper, and one cupful of good olive oil. Mix well before pouring over the pickles. Sv I'm telling you 'Chew It after every meal* The Perfect Gum Made of purest materials— In modern, sanitary, sun*iit factories* N o expense spared to make it wholesome and full of flavor— Wax-wrapped and sealed to keep it good: WRIGLEY'S h bound to be the best that can be made! When we cultivate the power of fooufllng all our force on any single act, we are cultivating also the power of throwing our whole mind from one subject to another. The power to concentrate Is tlie attribute of genius. Thue we can forget worry, grief, discouragement In happy work. BREAKFAST BREADS AND CAKE? Even during the fall days there are occasional warm days when the warm w eat her d i s h e s a r e acceptable Cooling f r u i t s and sliced tomatoes are delicious with ham or bacon for breakfast, and a hot mnflin is not refused. Sally Lunn.—Take four cupfuls of flour, three eggs, one teaspoonful of the butter and flour with the yeast and two cupfuls of milk. Peat the yolks of the eggs until light, stir in the butter and flour with the yeast dissolved in a little of the milk, and the milk. Heat the whites to a stiff froth and add at the last. Set t o ' r i s e and when light drop in buttered muffin p a n s ; let rise again and bake in a moderate m e n . Danish Pan Cakes.—Separate the whites and yolks of three eirgs, beat well, to one cuplul of Hour add enough milk to make a thin hatter, one-half teaspoonful of soda, a teaspoonful of vinegar and the CL'I:S, with salt to taste. Fry as usual Blue Grass Waffles. —Take two cupfuls of thick sour cream, two cupfuls of flour, three egL's nvell beaten, onehalf teaspoonful of soda sifted with the Hour, mix and fold in the whites well beaten, the voiles beaten having been added to The cream. Hake a golden brown op hot w a file irons. Newport Dried Beef.—Prepare n cream sauce, adding the dried beef and an egg: when well-cooked add one-half cupful of stewed strained tomatoes and a tablespoonful of grated cheese just before taking from the fire. Heat thoroughly nnd serve at once on buttered toast. Raised Fruit Doughnuts.—Cream together one-fourth of a cupful of sugar and two tuhlespoonfuls of butter. Dissolve oifl'-hnlf of a yeast cake in one cupful of milk that has been scalded nnd cooled. Add one-half teaspoonful of salt and combine, adding two cupfuls of flour. Let rise until double Its bulk, then add one-half cupful of sugar, a half teaspoonful of cinnamon, n grntim: of nutmeg, one-half cupful currants and thb same of raisins with a little citron : add a pinch of allspice nnd two scant cupfuls of flour. Add one beaten ejrg, knead thoroughly and let rise until light. Cut or fear off pieces of dov.gh the size of an egg, drop Into smoking hot fat and when brown drain on brown paper. Hull ID supnr w hen cuol. It's good— and good for you aiding digestion whitening teeth clearing breath Soothing to overwrought nerves and a general pick-me-up. COUPOHS C*ftj V/?t**V C1091 Who F i r t t Licked Stampe? Dispute Is being waged as to t h e earliest postage s t a m p llcker. Claim Is put forward for J a m e s Chalmers of Arborath, Scotland, who submitted specimens of adhesive postage s t a m p * to a select committee of the house of commons in 1834. R o w l a n d Hill is also credited with the invention, having experimented with glutinous washes In 1837. As Rowland Hill directed t h e British postal a r r a n g e m e n t s , he w a s probably the first man to lick a genuine post office s t a m p . Fowls of the Air, "See here." said the angry customer, "when I order poultry from you again I don't want you to send me any of those airplane chickens." " W h a t kind do you mean, * l r ? " " T h e sort that are nil wings and machinery, and no meat."—Boston Tran- Marriage tn Haste. " W h a t do you think Is the cause of so many unhappy m a r r i a g e s ? " "Too many people a r e married before they get sense enough to s t a y single."—Miami Herald. A Recently S. Ind., bought a rler. A few old d a u g h t e r chael saw the and told her Mrs. I'earee trimmed In News. Stylish Pup. A. P e a r c e of Weatport, two-ruontlus-old fox tei^ days ago t h e four-yea^ of Rev. C. L. CRtmS* pup on the front porch m o t h e r : "Oh, m a m m a , has a little white dog black. — Indianapolis The Cuticura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep It c l e a r by making Cuticura y o u r e v e r y - d a r toilet p r e p a r a t i o n s . T h e Soap to c l e a n s * and purify^ the Ointment to soothe a n d heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table ts completa without t h e m . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t Most Unwelcome Truth. T h e kiss of a p r e t t y girl Is a l w a y a highly regarded among men, but a s a rule, after a man passes fifty h a would r a t h e r h a v e a mess of young turnip greens.—Houston Post. Looking pTeasant In p h o t o g r a p h y goes somewhat beyond t h e n e c e s s a r y If one Isn't careful. 1 Just mix Alabaatine with water cold or hot and apply to any interior surface. ^ The sure result is beautifully tinted walls in exactly the color you wish, Alabastine comes in all standard colors and thesa intermix to form countless others so that your decorating taste may be accurately followed. thm Croat and Cinim prinfd bt rwdL ^ ] l o u < 7VU*W*& I™****oTKahomineorWdlPaper PINCKNEY DISPATCH Children Cry For fet Contents ISPtaidPf IQOODHOPS ALCOH0L-3P8B0BNf UteiStinilheRod by Refoli- I ttodtteSfcflttdkaidBCTi^gJ GbeeifldBtssaDdMCoiwi aettier0plflin.Morpl!uiei2 iAnr A helpful Remedy fbr Loss or SLEEP Special Care of Baby* That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed* Yet it la more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Heather would be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. Tour Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. • A Baby's stomach when In good health is too often disarranged by Improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. Ko Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared for grown-ups, •OTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT 18 AROUBD EVERY BOTTIE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORU GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature pf She smiles and beams, artd beama and smiles, Dame Nature does, with springtime wiles, 'And iheq she gets her wires plum! crossed Aiid goes and flirts wrth old Jack Frost, Although she knows the brute Will nip the flowers and fruit And then she sends a flood Or thunderbolt—no dud, Mixed in with forest fire Or nose-dive of a flier; Maybe she next does knout The farmer with a drought, Or blows s» village down Or cloudbursts on a town! So Nature empties o'er the land The box of trioka she keeps on hand, Practical jokes to beat the band, Mixed in with Jokes of milder brand; Terrorist, comedian biand— Ain't Nature grand! J. D. S. By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN ^ V LD MOTHER NATURE M \ . has her genial moods. At _ ^ L » M ^ times she radiates good- ^ T , " I I " W cheer, henlth, strength, W W sanity—with occasionally V — ^ a l>it of humor thrown In, Hut in general she Is far from being the loving old party srung by the poets. Some, who think they know her well, Insist she is not only capricious but malicious. Others hold her neutral, with Immutable laws that must be obeyed. The wind bloweth where It listeth, regardless of the man-made village In its path. The bolt strikes in its appointed place. Fire burns. Waters drown. Anyway, here are some condensed Items from newspapers of recent date which show Nature in the terrorist role: Peking.—Deaths in the typhoon at Swatow, China, now are estimated at 60,000, with 100,000 homeless. Pueblo, Colo— D. Z. Bray and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Morrow, negroes, were drowned as they were crossing Peck creek. A wall of water six feet high caused by a heavy rain on the prairies came roaring down the creek, overturning their automobile. Estes Park, Colo.—Lightning killed J. E. Kltts of Greeley on the summit of Long's peak (14,255 feet), Rocky f o u n t a i n National park. J. E. Bullas of Topeka. Kan., was knocked senseless, but was revived. / / ~ * in the Mother Margaret Mary home in Cheshire. Nine years ago, in the j Panama Canal zone, he became infected from an insect bite. Missoula. Mont.—I'ifty forest fires were started by lightning during an electrical storm over District No. 1 of the forest service. During the last ten days 239 fires have occurred in the district. The total area burned over is approximately 24,000 acres. Of "ordinary drownings" there are hundreds that might be chronicled. Almost every newspaper contains at least one such heading as these: Life Saver, 3 Children Drown (Cedar Rapids, Ta.). Three Children and Man Drown (Racine. Wis.) Cramps Cause Bather's Death (Dundee, 111.) Warsaw, Ind.—John Zaner, sixtyone, (iied In a dentist's chair at the of Hoe of Dr, J. C. Hart at Silver Lake. Death was due to heart disease, brought on by fear, as the dentist was preparing to extract a tooth. Fort Wayne, Ala.—J. Wiley Reece, a planter, died forty minutes after he had been bitten by a rattlesnake^ New Orleans.—John P. Thomas, sixty-four, a rigger, was overcome by heat while painting a smokestack. As he fell backward his fpet caught in the ropes of his -irrger's chair. The paint pot was emptied over him. He hung 25 minutes, head down, till rescued by the firemen. He died the next day from shock and hemorrhages. San Francisco,—Off Point Sur, below Monterey, a battle between a whale and a swordfish was reported by Frank McDonald, custodian of the customs house. "The first I saw of the battle," he said, "was when the whale churned up a field of foam that looked like a white island in the sea. Then the big fellow spouted r.nd leaped. I knew he was fighting a foe unseen. Suddenly, as though he had been coming straight up for a solar plexus blow, a swordfish pierced the air." After a battle lasting more than a half hour the swordfish was victorious. from severe burns on feet and body. The youngster was whimperfrom the pain and the forester took pity on it, lifted it into his car and made it fast with rope. The ranger started, only to discover that the mother bear was in ho. pursuit. The forestry book of instructions does not cover this situation, but the ranger decided to throw the cub overboard. His attempts to untie the knots proved futile. Penally, on a steep grade, the old hear threw herself on the back of the car. The forester jumped off the cur, and regained his feet in time to see it continuing Its Journey. Later the automobile was found, everything I Intact except the seat where the cub had been tied, the old bear having torn it out to release her offspring. MOSQUITOES AND BANDITS Reno, Nev.—A dozen Weary Willies unwittingly played Juivoc with city, I county and stute official life here. i Camping five miles from here, the 1 men were attacked by mosquitoes so fiercely that they tied handkerchiefs I over their faces for protection. Passing autoists saw in the masked group the potentiality of some high misdemeanor against the peace and dignity of the commonwealth of Nevada, and from Governor Boyle down through the state, county and city officialdom to the lowly constable there was a rapid fire of orders, culminating in a charge by automobile und motorcycle on the camp of mystery. Query: Were the hoboes more scared than the officials were chagrined? Copy of Wrapper. THE CtNTAUM COMPANY, NCW YORK CtTY. 10 Cents Gives Cheerful New Color Tone to Old Curtains PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyes or tints as you wish Mitchell W. Oraa* MUMX mrf art far •ffiWrtjri with weak, Mrs or gmnnUrtil Htf*. A M BALL* tUCEKLftst, 147 Wiwtr PU*. K.T. Sahre^soREEYES 0m • • • faontoffftsalon; BTS M ^ • • U A I M ii nno««e*i*rr- M 1 * 2 1 I f • • a a W tot yon e.n hurt ^ S " W * W • • » • • • of the o r l f Jo*i sa»d« bj aataf q-B*n H»lr Color Restorer.-8*ft »t wfttcr — try It. At fell (rood draggiita. TO cent*, or dinxrt froa. KUftJC-ILUS, Ctmlm. Mi-ili. T«n. MARSHAL FOCH'S FIRST PIPE VERSATILE OLD DAME Nature, too, is nothing If not versatile— examples: Pittsfield, Mass.—Jame- Bnrke, thir- (• "x ty-seven, whose body for nine years i ihas been slowly turning to stone, died London.—The prince of Wales' polecat, presented to him during his world tour on the battleship Renown, bit a sailor named Fred Riddell of the Renown crew, maintaining its hold until it was choked off and killed. IN GENIAL MOOD By way of contrast, here are some Items—doubtless all strictly veracious— setting forth Nature In genial mood : Scooba, Miss.—Shep, snake-killing dog, owned by James Edmonds, seventy- two, has fall ^n In love with a king snake and already has fought seven battles in its behalf with other snakes, the poisonous kind. Prince George, B. C—A fire patrol ranger caj*i* upon a young cub suffer- Marlfnton, W. Va.—The far-famed "belled" buzzard has been seen again. Superstitious residents fear a disaster is imminent, in which there will be a great loss of life. They point to past occasions when the buzzard made its appearance, which were followed by calamities. Local history has it that the buzzard was captured and belled by pioneer residents shortly after the War of 1812. Residents are afraid to shoot it. Washington.—Reports have reached here of the success of a Danish expedition to the Bermudas, in answering the ancient question of the eel's origin. Dr. Jobs Schmidt, director of the Carlsheg laboratory of Copenhagen, has been making a special study of the eel for more than fifteen years. Since at least 3r>0 R C. scientists have been trying to find the eel's birthplace, and by1 trncking down the route taken by the young eels Doctor Schmidt placed the breeding grounds between the Bermudas and the Leeward Islands, where the sea readies a depth of more than a mile. Brockville, Ont.—The members of a foursome on the Mississippi Golf club course at Carleton place have "something to crow about." Whpn one of them drove on the rough a crow picked up the ball and, flying to the next green, dropped it. The player then sank it with one putt. "I'll mark that down as a birdie two," be gald. £ French General Discarded Cigarettes When Great Offensive Against German Enemy Began. The truth about Foch's famous pipe came out also on the Metz trip. It was on the way home, and the marshal was dining in M. Poincare'a private car. After dinner the prime minister said: "Pray smoke your pipe if you like, marshal." The soldier pulled a beautiful case, containing two handsome pipes, from his pocket. As the chief of state commented on their" beauty, he said they were given to him by a group of American artists. "Have you been smoking a pipe for long?" asked Polncare. "My first pipe was on July 18, 1918." "The very day you began the offensive that led to victory?" exclaimed Poincare. "Yes, The cigarettes were fea'rful at the time, so I took to the pipe, like everybody else." And that is the trne story of the famous "peace pipe" of Marshal Foch, If we can trust Le Slfflet. Absolutely. Flubb—What do you consider the largest expense in running your house? Dubb—My wife! TABLET MANY CENTURIES OLD Recent Find at York, England, Dedared to Be Most important of Recent Times. An ancient Roman tablet, said to he about 2,000 years old, has been discovered by workmen who were ex cavating for a new street on The Mount at York, England. The tablet is in a perfect state of preservation, the carving and lettering being as distinct as when first cut. The Inscription lauds the virtues of the v.iff and family of a famous Itomnn Author. The stone, which Is over five feet high, Is Tudcaster, similar to the stone used In building the minster. If was burled to a depth of five feet. Near the site were also found the casts of two men of the Roman period. Corporation officials state that this discovery is the most Important of recent times. Th<' ancient church of St. James' originally stood on the site, A new archbishop on his way to be consecrated In olden times, had to walk from this church to the minster in his hosen. He usually rode from Blshopthorpe to The Mount, and was there Joined by the clergy, who always robed at St. James' church. The church disappeared several centuries ago. WILL EXCHA.XiK MODKRN ElGHT-ROOBf KKSIDENt'K a«<l hi eeclion of land on St. Andrew's Bay tor nlock of merchandli*. VOX H, LYNN HAVKN, FLORIDA ALL WOOL K M T T I M ; YARN KOR HALK, direct from m i n u f a c l uri-r, s&c, $1.35, J1.40 a pound. Writ*- for ««niflr*. M. A. BAJtXLKTT. HARMONY, MAINK, DKPT. H. ATTRACTIVE TRAVKLINO P O R T I O N la our eilur'Kt lonul dipurtirn-nt Hurecssfut r*prfHfnluilvi's now nuking 11 ii0 to $<<W p«r month, iluartint <-ed unLiry, railway fare Aft4 drawing tueou'ni. Write H K HUB, 102 Lincoln Inn Court Hldg , CINCINNATI, OHIO. Fords Ron 34 Miles Per Gallon 00 cheapest ua«ullce or ha.lt ker\>avD9 ualn* QVT UBS) carburetor, lncrenaed power: »17!» forall motocai kU*ob jonrwlf. Money b*ck uuarant**; *> $*l* trial. Bla profits to went*. A IK KIUCTION OARBURBTtm CO., <1Q0 «i*dl*uii Street, UmrUia, Ofcl* Mor.Veys. Oraveth Wells, explorer, while tramping In Malay jungles, fourfti that the natives had trained broks, small monkeys, to run up trees and pick coconuts for them. That is interesting because It happens far away. But, shucks! In our country the monkeys' descendants have been trained to do "a heap sight" more than the broka, You have noticed in a circus menagerie that the monkeys are Just as interested in us as we are in them. This Is one of the reasons. Balloon Steering. Drifting for miles In a free ba4looa might scout to offer JlcJe prospect for a landing again on your ov»n doorstep. I5ut un accoinmodalltig air current and a little bead work turned this trick for Junius 1'. Smith, of the army air sort- Ice, at Langley field, Virginia. HlB experience Is unique in lighter-than-alr work. Carried off In one direction by the wind, the aeronaut ascended until he struck a calm, Figurhig that the calm was caused by two strong air currents rufrving In opposite directions, he threw out ballast, rose above the calm, caught the current moving swiftly in the direction opposite and returned to his starting point. Sacrifice to the Fire Fiend. Completely hemmed In by flame* while fighting a forest fire recently near Penfleld, on the Low Grade branch, Joseph Golla, section foreman, who is aged sixty-four, promptly organized his gang to conquer the flames. Leading his men with youthful vigor, he became separated from them. The Are suddenly encircled him. To save his life he had to make a blind dash through the waif of fire. His beard, which had embellished hi* chin fdr the greater part of his fortj years of service, was wholly borned off.—Pennslyvania News. • ; * 'Jfce Cap that never fits Brilliant Record Admiral Sims, discussing the wardecorations controversy that still 'crops up at times, said at a dinner: "There'a a great deal of truth In 1 the story aboot the chap who held j down a dangerous post at the Hotel j Crlllon to Paris all through the war, I with occasional sallies by limousine j to Tours and London and the Riviera 1 in the season, " ' F a t h e r / this chap's kid said to him the other day, *what did j \ . u do in the World war?* * " 'Oh, don't ask such rldiculbus questions. Willie,' said the veteran. 'Just keep on. cleaning my medals and be quiet.' " How Came the Word Academy. Away back in the Fifth century before the present era, the Athenian philosopher Plato carried on his philosophic teaching in a training park for athletes. This park was owned by a man named Akademos. Hence the park was called Akademla. The word Akademla gradually came to be ap* piled to the place where Plato trained minds, and its use as the designation of Akademos* physical training quarters fell Into the limbo of forgotten things. Thus the word Akademla (or academy, as we have It) took on the meaning of a pluee where minds are taught how to think. Despite the sweep of many centuries and races over the original Greek stock, the place where Plato taught, near Athens, is still caller) \kademla. "There*B a Reason >t *0 harm can come to me from coffee or tea," is what so many people say. Yet those tame people are often quick to note the signs of coffee harm in othera* How familiar the danger signals are—apset digestion, sleepless nights and irritability—all warnings of the nervous breakdown that lurks just a little way ahead, How easy and how delightful the escape—by drinking delicious Instant Posture instead of the beverages that contain ths irritant caffeine. Instant Postum is the tempting cereal drink mads from roasted wheat It is prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Its snappy Savor Is not unlike that of coffee.. It is safe for everybody in your household including the children, and there's nothing in Postum to keep you awake even if you drink it at midnight r j l * ^ Postum _L • tm#* FOR SATISFACTION Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Mich. ww<ta<awaM ft*' * — ^ i W " « * M P -ah-*»**«MttNq»M« ^ ' v * 'WS^'V \y#$V'u^W-w'^BM PINGKNEY DISPATCH ^ i. , i- •r 1* m 1 S! > ^ • • J EXPERT CAR REPAIRS Cost the Least Anyone can hang oat a garage sign and make a bluff, but only an expert mechanic can keep yoor car in the pink of condition that gives complete satisfaction. your cars to us for repairs that are 100 per cent satisfactory. TIRES $7.80 AND UP 30x3 7.80 30x3 1-2 8,50 SEE MEYERS "* PINCKNEY G A R A G E W. H. MEYER ANDERSON LOW APPLE MARKET LESSON TO GROWER Pointing out the tfact that some apple growers in Michigan are making Dr. and Mrs. Liam Ledwidge of De- ! profits of $150 an. acre, in spite of a troit visited friends and relatives here P°*>r market, the horticulture departthe last of the week. mejit at Michigan Agricultural College lays stress upon the value of correct Mr. and Mr*. Robt. Hoff of Lansing cultural methods for orchardists and called on Mrs. Alice Hoff Sunday. declares that "well-grown, perfect win- Mrs,..Arthur Forner and James and t e r a P P l e s &lv>&** find a market." Hi - *ii " r — — - " * • - - ^ - ^ - - - - ^ GLASGOW POTHERS NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD BQODS CHEAP • Jackson, Mich. • A Message of Saving NEW FALL FROCKS—Of Canton crepe. New ideas in draping gowns with straight line effects at $25.00, $29.50,-$35.00, $37.50 EXTRAORDINARY VALUES—For Small Women. Dresses of crepe de chene, georgette, tricolette and gingham $2.95 and $4.95 NEW WOOL DRESSES FOR FALL—New Drape effects, long sleeves, naw embroideries new panls, at ^.$15.00, $16.50, $19.75 ODDS AND ENDS IN SKIRTS—Heavy Jerseys and plaids _ $3.98 NEW FALL SKIRTS—Pleated models. $5.95 SUITS FOR SCHOOL BOYS—With two pairs of pants, for $8.50 to $16.00 TIME TO BUY FURNITURE OF ALL* KINDS—WE CARRY THE PERFECTION OIL HEATER 13 EARS WHITE RUAG SOAP—25c EAT AT OUR CAFETERIA WHILE IN THE CITY t NOTICE On %nd r Jtcr Monday, April 3rd;] 1 will have m y C If ice and Salesroom at Farm No. 2, formerly BeTanger F arm. A full line of Poultry Supplies and PojkHr y Feed i /ill be carried. AgenU for the BUCKEYE LINE Incubators and Brooders The World'* Best. Ccme and see them working f 000 Baby Chick* to arrive Mcrj<?ay,April 3rd, ccme and select your Baby Click*—my price will please you. We represent the Confc*nental Hatcheries, »the World's largest wholesaler* of Baby Chick*. LAPHAM FARMS PINCKNEY MICH. ITS A WONDERFUL FEELING when you wake up on the morning of wash day and know there's no hard work in store for you. The housewife who owns an Electric Washer rather looks forward to washday as a pleasure became it does all the real work—does it in half the time. It doesn't stop with just the washing—it wrings the clothes from tub to tub, rinses and finally blues them by electricity. All you clothes—from the finest, frilliest pieces to the heaviest and thickest—are washed just as care* fully and thoroughly a* you would do it yourself. Let us show you. The Detroit Edison Companj tic f, ••:" ' » < * • #t'S 321 Mrs. L. G. Devereaux and Helen visited at Ben White's Friday. Miss Raymonda Ledwidge, who was quite sick last week, is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. White and family of Corunna Sunday and attended the ball game between Howell and Corunna. Miss Ambergie, who has been visiting her parents for .the past three weeks returned to Jackson Sunday. Mr. Rogers moved his family Wexford county last week. to (Too lata for la*t weak) Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Murphy and family were in Jackson Wednesday of last week. Miss Germaine Ledwidge of Detroit spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McClear and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and Germaine and Mr. Will Roche visited M. J. Roche Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White and Mrs. L. A. £)evereaux spent Sunday with Miss Lucy Harris. A number from here attended the Jackson fair. Miss Bush visited the Wylie and Evers families last week. CHUBB'S CORNERS Norman Reason and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Butlin spent the first of the week in Detroit attending the wedding of a friend. Albert Dinkle and family attended the Jackson fair Thursdav, Miss Mildred Bennett was called to Flint last Thursday by the illness of her Mrs. Wilke. Miss Bessie Guffney spent hist week in Howell the guest of her sister and family. M. J. Hoisel and family attended the fair at Jackson, "Mrs. Hoisel and daughters remaining over until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paulas and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Allen of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of M, J. Hoisel. Mr. and Mrs. HIT a. Brigham called on Charles Brown and family at Pinckr*ey Sunday. WARNS OF SPREAD OF TB IN FOWLS That tuberculosis in fowls has spread in Michigan to a dangerous degree is the warning issued by the bacteriology department at Michigan Agricultural College. He declares that definite steps must be taken soon to check its increase "and if possible to start wellplanned eradication campaigns. Avian tuberculosis, while not a direct menace to human beings, is undesirable because it causes tremendous losses to poultry breeders through lowering the flock efficiency, and because it is casly transmissable to swine. Due to the insidious and chronic nature of the disease, fowls may harbor the infection for a long time without external manifestations. Affected birds are apt to show emaciation, leg weakness or lameness, pale comb and wattles, lustreless and ruffled feathers and finally, droopiness. Usually the appetite is not deranged, and in fact fowls have been noticed to exhibit a ravenous appetite until shortly before death. Prevention may be had, by the use of sanitary chicken houses 'and runways, laid out in such a way that direct sunlight has access to the floors and grounds. Cleaning and thorough disinfection of chicken houses and feeding utensils once a week is rf;comended. Yards or which chickens hare been removed should be covered with lime and turned over /by plowing before chickens are allowed to return. The practice of keeping old birds from young stock is aLso recommended. ThVmost efficient way of eradicating tuberculosis from a flock, it is held, is to dispose of the entire flock, and make a thorough cleaning of all chicken houses and run ways by careful disinfection. Favorable growing conditions and reasonable care on the part of orchard owners have caused the state yield of apples to be unusually large, but orchards in other sections are also producing great quantities and the result has been a slump in the piarket. Prof. Gardner admits the situatoin is not ideal, yet he says it is bad only by comparison and then not so bad as it might be. He cites the case of one central Michigan grower who recently sold his crop of standard winter apples at a figure that will leave him $1.50 to $2 per barrel clear, over and abo^e all producing, picking and handling costs. This is not a large margin of profit, not so large as it should be, but it means that this year that farm will show a balance on the right side of the ledger. Some will say that this grower has simply been lucky. It wasn't luck. The fruit was sold in open competition with the product from other orchards to an experienced buyer who knows the value of apples and who doesn't pay more than they are worth. It was simply a case of this grower having first-class fruit that had been thoroughly sprayed and well grown. It was sound. It was worth the money, even as the market is today, and the buyer knew it. • The lesson is clear. Well-grown, perfect winter apples always find a market. The more unsettled the general market conditions are, the greater is the relative advantage of the grower with the better grade of fruit. The good grower, the grower with the good apples, is not discouraged. His experience has taught him that good cultural methods pay. The man who has not given his orchard good care and this year finds his product a drug on the market should not be disheartened. Instead he should plan to prune, spray and fertilize in such a manner next season that, regardless of general market conditions, the advantage will be on his side. M. A. C. STOCK GET " STATE FAIR RIBBON Horses, cattle and sheep exhibited by the Michigan Agricultural College at tiie Michigan State Fair at Detroit have come home adorned with many ribbons. The complete lists of winnings have been announced by R. S. Hudson, superintendent of the M. A. C. farm, who was in charge of the horse exhibit, and by G. A. Brown, professor of animal husbandry, in charge of the cattle and sheep. The college herd of draft horses which carried off honors at the Ohio State Fair during the previous week repeated its triumphs at Detroit. Langwater Model, a two-year old, was junior and grand champion among the Clydesdales, defeating his full brother, Langwater Fashion, exhibited by the Couyngham Stables, Wilkes Barre, Pa. In Perch erons the three-year-old college horse Librite *ms second and reserve senior champIonlAbeing defeated by Jerome, son of last years's grand champion Lnet, himself reserve champion at Chicago in 1921 and grand champion at Ohio and Michigan this year. The stallion Jupiter was second and reserve champion among Belgians and the mare Betty d' Camille was first prize two-year-old and junior and reserve grand champion. Other prizes were taken by Percheron and Belgian mares. First and second steer herd were awarded to the M. A. C. cattle exhibit. Additional ribbons included first senior yearling Shorthorn •bull, second two-year Aberdeen Angus bull, second aged Hereford bull and others. Grand champion and reserve chain* pion wether went to M. A. C. sheep, as well as first medium wool yearling, first medium ool lamb and first fine wool yearling. ROGERS BROS. SILVERWARE j FREE , • We have arranged a deal whereby we will give a premium ticket wit each 25c in trade. These ticket * . good for Rogers' Silverware ythen sent to 103 Atwater St., Detroit | A clean give away. No money re m quired with premiums to get the • Sijverware—a ticket with each 25 5 in cash trade. • Come in and we will explain. 5 For Saturday we will sell for Cash 10 lb Sugar 75c Howell Flour 00c Pet Milk (tall can) 10c S Campbell's Soup (3 cans) __' 25c -f " Macaroni and Spaghetti, 3 ior 25c i Good Matches, 6 boxes 25c ! Argo Starch, 3 pkgs. for 25c * Campbell's Beans, 2 for 25c_« Good White Soap, 7 for _ _ . 25c • J• Reason & Reason ! i *•••• •• • inste———• SCHOOL SUPPLIES Everything needed for SCHOOL You are always welcome at our store Make it your headqurters. * Gilbert H. Campbell What is Better These Warm Days Than a Cold Refreshing Sundae or Soda? JOE GENTILE • Chemistry Qsint in Witts dalvags. The annual report of the bureau of ebetoistry <* tn« Department of Agrl' culture tells of the work that has _ . bean done in studying processes used runways f r o n f ^ in(jugtrles relate* to agriculture. Rome of the problems reported upon art: Making adhesive*, cellulose, furr* fural, etc., from corncobs; manufae* taring starch from potatoes; tnanil* factoring a palatable sirup from the sweet potato; utilizing waste oranges and lemons; Improving methods of turning and testing leather; manufacture of rosin and turpentine, and study of the laws that govern the ebeniesl reactions employed in the dye industry.—Trom the Journal of ladostrlal and Inglnserlng Chants- < > / * EAGLE "MIKADO" PentiJNo.174 For Sals at your Dealer m , d , la Ava Aflt FOR TWI YtLLOW rtMOL WITH THt RID »AM> EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY. NEW YOtt* \ .+-^ m* i- V. - . .... ' * ,.c T -v-;-irr?» 1.:^--- tC^{ V 7> Line'sBazaar Howell, Michigan Opposite Courthouse Invites you to call and tee the new novelties arriving every day in POPULAR PRICED GOODS PINCKNEY DISPATCH .-.••*i3 ! P ( - V l l M W H i W: R Y Z O N BAKING POWDER you use less Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 3 9 Knckney Mich. £ . H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sell* Everything for Everybody See m e before having a sale. I furnish tin cups and auction * o bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office WANTED! Cnam, Eggs, Poultry Cream ieceived Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the n a r k e t affords at all times. E. FARNAM. 1 l M t l 1 1 1 1 1 ^ " "' n « f i i Drs.HcF.&CL.Sigler BPINCKNBY O f f i c e Hours: 1 2 : 3 0 to 2 » 3 0 > . M S u n d a y s , l to 2 P. M. y t t t J U M i i * " * * * ^ * **************** The Pincki.dy Exchange Bank 9oe» a Conservative Banking Business. :• 4> per c e n t Paid on ell Time Deposit* rirtcknay «. W. TBBPLB Mich. Prop pinckney D^Pa tch Entered at the Postoffioeat Tackaey, Mich., a* .Second Clasa M a ^ r UHCOU E. SMITH PUBLISHER ^ubscripiloD, $1.25 a Y<«r In A4>aw V , Adperueiox Mies made kn< WD <p'jlicftliot). C«rdb of Thaiks, fifty ctu\h. Resolutions of Condolence $1 50 Local Nonce*, in Local column*- eul per line per each insertion. All matter intended to b*oe6t the |.ft- «onal or business interest of any ID ivui jal will be pulil.a..e ' at regul.w <i<iv' enurtainmei is, »'c uusi be pniii tut ai regulnr Lex a I Noiir* •nies. Obituary «nd mnrringe noMces art- pul • lished free of charge. ^>erry must be paid for «t the r i » >' • e cent* pt-r line. LOCAL AND GENERAL Pinckney. Bread—a home product. W. B. Hoff of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Eurl Grawols and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hon* of Flint were week end guests of the Hoff sisters. Ed. Cook and family, who huve resided here many yeurs, have moved to Howell, where Mr. Cook has a position with the Motor Company. IThey leave a host of friends in this vicinity who regTet their departure. W. C. Hendee and Son made a fine showing at the Milford fair with their Black T o p sheep. They received five first prizes, six seconds and first on flock, and made several sales. They are showing at the Ann Arbor fair this week. Root. C. Culhane of Pittsburg, one of the old Pinckney boys, and his bride were in town a few days this week—the wedding took place at the home of Mrs. John McCague of Homestead Pa., on September 11, when her d a u g h t e r Agnes became the bride. The happy couple are spending two weeks motoring through Ohio and Michigan. Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly inftteoced by constitutional condition* HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and J building tip the System, H A L I / S l C^TABRH MEDICINE - restorer normal conditions and allows Nature to do its work. t AH Druggists. Circulars free. f. J . Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Tell Her With Your Tulips. It's «U right to say it with flowers, fecit what Had of lowers can you select ie teU fee? ytm*rt flat broker—Boston Last Sunday four base ball players from Pinckney and five from Howell plaved the Dexter ball team at Dexter , Mr. and Mrs. E , D. Capple were ^ ^ ^ l l e f e i | t e d „ t o ± A f i P l I u . k , Jackson visitors one day last week. n e y h ^ n o p i u . h e r R o y m r d > c e n t e r Thomas Stackable of Jackson is vis- fielder, assayed the role and held Dexiting relatives in this vicinity. ' t e r t o f l v e h i t s « e r r o r s b e i n £ responsi- I ble for the lopsided score. R. Day Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carr are spend- jyird distinguished himself by pounding the week with friends in Detroit. Mrs. H. F. Sigler spent the week end with Pontiac relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout motored to Detroit Monday. Mrs. Roy Darwin was home from Lansing several days astl week. Mrs. Stella Graham of P a r m a is visiting Miss Jessie Green. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hendee, September 10th, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Van H o r n were Brighton visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Doyle were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. ing out a home run, but on account of having p a r t a k e n of a heavy dinner was unable to complete the circuit. He also pitched an inning and with the help of his team retired the Dexter batters without much trouble. WANTS, F d R SALE, ETC. FOR S A L E — A b o u t 150 Single Comb White Leghorn Pullets. 75c each. P. H. Murphy. FOR S A L E IN P I N C K N E Y — A $450 piano for balance due on contract, F o r p a r t i c u l a r s regarding this bargain write, Maher BroS. M u s k House J a c k s o n , Michigan. F O R S A L E — C o a r s e wool buck lambs. Michael Lavey. F O R S A L B — D i n i n g Room Table, Six Chairs, One Malleable Steel Range. E. D. Capple. F A R M F O R R E N T — 1 2 5 acres, 3 1-2 miles from Pinckney. formerly P e t e r Coniway farm. Inquuae Nick Colusor. F O U N D — H a n d bag near Sprout school. Contains wearing apparel. Inquire this office. W O O D W A N T E D — B i d s wanted for green hard wood for school district No. 4. About 15 cords, part delivered Nov. 1st, balance later. Inquire F. H. Hall, Director. ••a L O S T — W a t c h chain. Kindly to Lee Leavey. Reward. return P. Leavey and Lee Leavey Sunday with Jackson relatives. spent Dr. H. F. Sigler transacted business in Ann Arbor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McCluskey werer Howell visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Pacey and son visited Fowlerville relatives Sunday. H a r r y Leavey of Detroit visited at the home of his father lust Thursday. Charles Clark of Detroit visited !U the home of his parents, Mr. a fid Mrs, George Clark, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Mito Kettler of Detroit are spending a few days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Leavey of Lansing spent the week end with realtives here. F. A. Barton and wife returned last week from a trip to N o r t h e r n Michigan. F r a n k Hogan and family have moved from H a m b u r g to the Beardsley farm north of town. Miss May N o r t h r u p of Cambridge, Mass., is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. E. \V. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr and daughter D o r o t h y were Belleville visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin spent several days last week with relative) in Flint and Saginaw, Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Donald Sigler were Detroit visitors a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and son Burnell spent the week end at the H. S. Ayers farm near P l y m o u t h . Will Tiplady and family of Webster were Sunday visitors at the J a m e s Tiplady home. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn H e n d a e . and daughters visited Rushton relatives Sunday. Mrs. G a r n e r Carpenter of H n m b n r g was a visitor at the Claude Reason home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson and son H a r r y of Detroit were guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler Sunday. Eyes tested, Lenses duplicated, ticai repairing. Dale Darrow, Optician and Optometrist Op- We are again Asking those who have accounts past due 'vith us to settle the same at once. We do not wish to resort to extreme measure.fi but we arc in great need of cash and may be obliged to use unpleasant methods of col lection. F A U S T M A N A N D G R A H A M Otto N. F r y k m a n , electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 38tf REMOVAL NOTICE i tin now located in Gregory, having moved from Pinckney. I am *ready to continue service to Pinckney patrons .is in the past, with driving wells, repairing, etc. A full line of pumps, pipies, etc. always on Jtand. Agent for the Hoosier Electric pumping system, Have an electric pump in vour house. G F O R G E M LA HON, Telephone: Gregory 21-113. FLUSHING EWES INCREASES LAMB YIELD, TESTS REVEAL In hi\ years' work, the United States Department of Agriculture lias found that by extra feeding (commonly called "flushing") at breeding time, its Southdown ewes yielded H'H more lambs per 1,0(1() ewes than Southdown ewes otherwise given the same care and kept under the s.une conditions. Good blue grass, mixed timothy and clover, or soy-bean pasture if available, furnish the most satisfactory and economical means of flushing; but if u drought has prevented good p a s t u r e , a supplementary grain ration has been found to give approximately as good results in increasing the number of lambs as extra good pasture. A ration of oats alone, or equal p a r t s by measu r e of corn, oats, and bran in the jimount of about one-half to three fourths pound per ewe per day, is a good one to use. Flushing increases the size nf the lamb crop in two ways—it puts the ewes in better condition to make sure of their getting in lamb and it increases the proportion of twin lambs. Sheep breeders are constantly striving to increase the proportion of lambs born to the number of ewes in their flocks, but they have in most cases paid little attention to the condition of the ewes at breeding time. F O R S A L E — L a r g e brood sow and 7 shoats, weight tsbout U0 It) each. , Engene M c l n t y r e F O R S A L E — P o l a n d China Brood Sow. Will farrow soon. M. T. Graves C L O V E R S E E D / T H R E S H I N G - Wih go bh>where anytime. L ^ O Y D MCCARTHY F O U N D — O n Dexter Road newly rebuilt a u t o tire with cover. Owner inquire Dispatch Office. F O R S A L E — H o r s e , buggy und harness; a good driver and a good worker. Cheap if sold at once. Inquire at this office. FOR S A L E — V a c u u m Cleaner and Electric Washer. Cheap if taken at once. « N o r m a n Reason. F O R S A L E — E i g h t y acre farm, six miles northwest of Pinckney. Basement burn, 8 room house, 5 acres hardwood, 13 acres apple orchard, 35 acres seeded to clover, 2 good wells. Rolling land, sandy loam soil. $+500 with $1200 down will take it. Address: R o b e r t Hoff, WOO Saginaw St. W., Lansing, Mich. W A N T E D — T o shares. let marsh hay on J a m e s S p e a r s C L O S E D A U T O M O B I L E — F o r hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimer Clinton. R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for ser vice. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR S E R V I C E - O. J. C Boar eligible to register, fee ¢1.00 at time of service. John R. Martin P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, $14.20. Age 40, $10.41. R. J. C a r r , Agt. J U S T I C E O F T H E P L A C E C. Albert Frost LIST Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — I f you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. Saturday Sped By arrangement with the A. D. S^ Syndicate we are authorized to sell for Saturday, the 16th only, the following staple drugs and with each purchase give you another free. A. D. A. D. A. D. A. D. A. D. A. D. A. D. A. D. A. D. A. D. A. t). A. D. A. D. A. D. Regular Price S. New Method Corn Treatment 25c— z&v Soda Mints 15c— S. Aspirin Tablets 20c— S. Sodium Phosphate __60c— S. Milk of Magnesia 3 5 c _ S. Pile Remedy 50c— S. Mineral Oil ^_ 7 5 c _ S. Alcorub,. . gc S. Peroxide of Hydrogen 25c— S. Chloro-dixo Tooth Paste 50c— S. Shaving Cream 35c— S. Shaving Stick 35c— S. Shaving Soap 1 0c S. Beef Iron and Wine $1.25 2 Saturday Only 2 for 25c -2 for 15c -2 for 20c -2 for 60c -2 for 35c -2 for 50c -2 for 75c -2 for 85c -2 for 25c 2 for 50c 2 for 35c -2 for 35c -2 for 10c for$lj25 C. W. BARRY I «N» • » VI YOUR<: f | H o w to Read Your 1 4 A M H ^ 1 C h a r a c t e r i s t i c . n / i l ^ i i V and Tandatidaa - »h« CaptbUitiM or Woakn «M«» That Maka for Suceoat or F a i l u r e aa S h o w n la Your Palm {. THE HAND OF A CLERGYMAN T J E L I G I O U S feeling 1§ shown by • ^ ^ fingers of conical shape, with long first Joints. T h i s shows, also great power of Intuition. A crosa upon the mount of Apollo, lying at the base of Apollo, the ring finger, is held to Indlcate deep religious feeling by some writers of chiromancy. Dignity is, of course, absolutely essential t o t h e successful clergyman, and this is m a r k e d In the hand by a long a n d strong thlr'd or lowest phalanx of the finger of Jupiter, the forefinger. If the third phalanx of the finger nf Saturn, or middle finger is long and strong. It Is an indication of genernslty of n a t u r e . The second or middle pha« A little extra care .and attention j u s t j ' a D « °* t n e ^ 1 ^ o r rin* Anger {the as the breeding aeason opens will bring1 fln*er o f Apollo) "hows, If strong and results next spring. Mr. and Mra. Roy Graham have moved into the E. F i r n h a m house on *{£gt Main street. Modernizing Jerusalem. To the stranger the majority of the natives in and around Jerusalem appear to .spend their time e a r r i n g all kinds of queer things out of olive wood and stringing beads cut from the big m o t h e r of pearl shells which are brought across the desert by caravan from the shores of the Ited sen. T h e well developed, a love of work, and great energy In carrying out one's designs. Of course, t h e clergyman, if he is to preach well, must he possessed of eloquence, and this trait is marked In the hand by a strong tip of the little finger, the finger of Mercury. (Copyright) O Peanufa High Food Value. P e a n u t s are high in food value, says the United States D e p a r t m e n t of Agriancient city, where more t h a n hnlf of ; culture, but there is no foundation for the population live in stone houses like j t n e report t h a t peanuts promote the caves underground, has been cleaned , growth of hair. luveatigatlon carried | up by t h * efforts of the new civil ad- , o n in the b u r e a u of chemistry with re- Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Aahenbrenner of j ministration. The people have been gBiT^ to the chemical and nutritive ^Detroit were Sundny guests of Mr. undj t a u g h t to collect their garbage and j properties of the proteins of the pea- Mrs. F r e d Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter are visiting relatives at Alma, Saranac, Grand Rapida and Fernwick. cover it over untU called for and to sprinkle the surface of the water in their Quaint old citterns with crude out have deroonetrated that, aside from the oil, which is easily digested and which furnishes a large amount of petroleum to keep the mosQultoea from j fUei 0 r energy, the shelled pernnut con breeding there In the summer daring taint about 20 par cant of protein of tba malaria M a j k j , high nutrltiTt twOM* HOME BAKERY j FOR FRES . BREAD 5 EVERY DAY S TIES COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES • Also 5 LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS • B. D. CAPPL6 j PROPRIETOR j AUCTI ON On account fo poor health mutt discontinue farming and will tell the follwing personal property on the Peter Coniway farm 4 miles east of Pinckney and 1 1 - 2 miles wett of Lakeland on Trunk line 49. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3 Sale Starts at 10 o'clock y Lunch at Noon 8 — H O R S E S — * Bay Horse 8 years old, Sorrel Horse, Bay Horse 8 — H E A D C A T T L E — * 1 Cow MVott years old, fr«sh; 1 Cow seven years old due Feb. 3; 1 Cow 4 years old due April 26; 1 Cow 3 years old due April 23; 2 Heifers two yoars cM dua Ap.:; 23', 2 Heifers one year old. 40—SHEEP—40 ^ j 4—HOGS—4 j& ^ 7—SHOATS—7 7—PIGS—7 20—TURKEYS—20 t 11—GEES&—11 M 50—HENS—50 HAY GRAIN, ETC. 650 shocks Corn; 2 tons clover H a y ; 10 tons marsh H a y ; 125 bushels TOOLS, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Osbortl Binder; Grain DriIl,Farmeri' F a v o r i t e ; 1 Walkimg 2 Horeo Cultivator: 1 Riding 2 Horse Cultivator; 1 One Horse Cultivator; Boaa Puller; Dee ring Mower; Roller; Raka; 2 Wagons; 16 Tooth Spring Tooth Harrow; 60 Tooth Spike Tooth H a r r o w ; 1 Cart; I Double Buggy( Carriaft; Cutter; Bob Sleighs; 3 Horse Kerosene Engine; Feed Grisdor; 800 tb Scales; B U M Saw; 2 Cross Cut Saws; No. 72 Wixard Plows 2 Double Harnesses, Forks, Shovels and other articles too numerous to m HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC. 2 Cream Separators; Incubator, 260 capacity; I Library Table} 1 Dining Table, and other furniture. ;'*J Vt'i TERMS: AU sums under $15, cash. All over that six moatka cvedst on bankable notes at 6 per cant interest. NORMAN REASON, Auctioneer BERT HOOKER, Clerk :'.*.•' . v \ w*mfm*^^mmi*mm • • \ ' - ' •• a n t y i mm* R / * Tv"" •-•<-' 'T.*" -iTjfr"- - * r PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Ann Arbor—Miss jean Hamilton, ot New York city, newly appointed dean of women of the University of Michigan, has arrived in Ann Arbor to take up her duties. Saginaw—More than one-third of the 146 pupils graduated from Saginaw high school last year will enter colleges this fall. Twenty will go to the University of Michigan. Muskegon—North Muskegon adopted a franchise with the Consumer's Power Co., for providing electricity. It also approved a contract betweeu the company and the council. Flint—Suit for 110,000 damages Big Rapids—Clarence Alvln Cowie was burned so terribly In an electrical explosion at Rogers Dam that he died. Ann Arbor—Rev. Reinhold Niebuhr, of Detroit, was elected president of the Michigan Young People's society of the Evangelical synod in state convention here. Petoskey—The famous old Indian church at the Greensky Hill Indian cemetery, an old landmark, is being reconstructed and will be maintained by the Indians as a monumlnt. Muskegon—The Muskegon Heights school tax Jumped to $22 on $1,000 assessed valuation this year, according to Assessor Fred Ridout. The increase is largely due to the large delinquent tax roll last year. Petoskey—Dr. Hugh Kennedy, Highland Park, has been elected by the Bay View board of trustees as manager of the Bay View assembly and president of the Bay View summer has been brought against Charles W. school and its associated schools, and Bolen, editor of this city, and : h a s accepted the position. MRS. ROSE PASTOR STOKES UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS • mmmmiwnraimininnniMMomiuiiiiuwMWa.. Dancing. Firemen Lose JTruck. North Pelham, N. Y.—Will the person or persons who stole this town's hook and ladder truck please return it before the next fire? The truck was taken from in front of a dance hall at a firemen's 'carnival while the crew was inside shaking an obllv* ious hoof. double of W. J. Bryan, by Alderman Joe Morrow of the first ward, Flint. Iron Mountain—Sylvester Spigarelli, a miner in the Chapin colliery here, had both legs cut off, when he was run over by a Northwestern switch engine. His condition is critical. Iron Mountain—Warren Reck, of Delta County, who started several days ago to walk "to Ames, la., to resume his studies at the Iowa State College, has arrived at his destination. Albion—F. B. Cotner, instructor in biology last year at Albion college, has resigned to accept a similar position at Montana Agricultural college at Bozeman. His position here has not yet been filled. Ionia—Seventy inmates of the Mich lgan Reformatory here have had their tonsils removed in a week. Physicians employed by the State Board of Health will continue the work until 370 inmates have gone on table. Ypsilantj—The church is making politics cleaner, avers the Rev. C. S. Burns, pastor of the First Baptist church here. Addressing the Kiwanis club. Mr. BurnB said the young and old are co-operating as never, before for the advancement of society. Hillsdale—William H. Gibson has Ann Arbor—Production of electric power in Michigan was slightly reduced during July, according to figures just issued by the United States Geological survey. The production of the entire country was reduced, due, the report says, to the changing industrial situation. Pontiac—Fearing the city would Jose a large number of employes in tiie fire, police and water departments, the city commission and I. C. Brower, city manager, have abandoned their plan to cut all employes lu per- cent and present Balanes will be continued until economic conditions warrant a change. Whitehall—High prices and scarcity of coal are not worrying householders in this section. They are solving the fuel question by hauling drift wood from the shore of Lake Michigan to their homes. Hundreds of cords of wood have been salvaged in the last few weeks and there is still a large the operating ! Quantity along the shore. Schoolcraft—Walter Smith, assistant leader of-the United States Marine Band, has returned to Schoolcraft, following his retirement on a pension. He has been a member of the "President's Own" for 30 years. He was a member of Sousa's band for five years. He will make his permanent home here, in which he was born. Lansing—The Lansing schools are This Pig Had Eight Legs. Urbana, O.—If "pigs is pig*," whet la a pig with eight legs? A pig with an extra set of front and rear legs, born on the farm of Albert Hclntlre, near here, lived about 15 minutes. The four extra legs were on the pig's neck and in front of the normal pair Mrs. Rcfse Pastor Stokes and two | of front legs. other prominent women radicals* are MANY STRIKERS RETURN TO JOBS RAIL PEACE DECLARED ON ABOUT ONE-FOURTH OF ROADS AFFECTED BY STRIKE. EXPECT COMPLETE SETTLEMENT Believed Every One of 4,000,000 W i l l Be At W o r k Soon; Pay and Working Conditions Unchanged. reported to have fled from the Communist party convention raid near Bridg«raan,, Michigan. , " V V * ; • MANY PLANES IN AIR RACES Leading Pilots of World to Participate in Selfridge Field Meet. filed a bill in chancery asking to set j going to ban the "aints" and "haints" and all their relatives if a drive in behalf of good English can bring this about. This is not to be confined to students, but will extend to fathers and mothers in the homes as the chllaside a deed executed by him to his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson, in 1918, to a farm in Wright township, claiming that the deed was secured by fraudulent representations. Grayling—Johnnie Welsh, 4 years old, son of Charles Welsh, of Frederick, was burned to death when the Welsh home burned. It is believed the child entered the house as neighbors were removing furniture from the burning building. His body was found ir> the ruins. Calumet—R. G. Bomnn, Hammond, Ind., tourist, for whom searching t dren will be asked to see that their parents use good Englisn. The cam- : paign is planned to continue through- : out the school year Mt. Clemens—Comrade fliers at I Selfridge field have recovered the i body of Hugo Jo.mson, 19 years old, ! a private in the Twenty-seventh Aero squadron, drowned in the Clinton I river. Johnson, who had enlisted in the air service only 24 hours previous parties had been scouring the woods to the time he -was drowned, dove »tt on Keweenaw Point for two days, ; a bridge being used by road contracwandered out of the forest and to his j tors, into shallow water. He never surprise learned "he had been miss-, was seen to come to the surface, lng." Boman explained he was,' Bangor— Facing a tremendous short- "merely camping out." j age of freight cars, the fruit growers, Kalkaska—Attempting to extin-J of Southwestern Michigan are obtainguis- h a flre in her home started by | ing help to market their produce from Detroit—The United States Navy Bureau of Aeronautics has announced the complete list of pilots and planes entered by that branch of the service in the National Airplane Races to be held at Selfridge Field, near Mt. Clemens, Oct. 7th and 12th, 13th and 14th. The races jwill be America'* greatest sporting event. The fastest speed ever made by a human being will be witnessed at these races. The leading pilots in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and civil aviation will participate. Their machines will be the latest product of American engineers; and indications are that many of the leading foreign designs will be entered before the entry lists are closed. Secret Wireless Steals "Tips," Hamburg—A secret wireless station was detected here by the police. The owners, two Hamburg ngineers, picked up stock exchange news from the air and sold it to brokers and bankers for enormous prices. A New York flash cost the clients about 10.000 marks. The operators are said to have given exceedingly good "tips." COMMISSION IG.tOAES ATTACK Members of I. C C. Do Not Reply to Mr. Ford's Charges. an electric iron, Mrs. Louise Tripp, 68 years old, suffered burns which caused her death. With her clothing afire she ran into the street, where neighbors found her charred body. Mrs. Tripp had lived here 38 years. Hillsdale—Honey bees took possession of the home of Dr. John Timms In Wheatland Township, making a hive of the walls of the building, and an unexpected quarter, the city motorist. Thousands visit the fruit belt daily, taking away fruit In quantities, varying from a peck to several, bushels, A number of the fruit growers, especially those living near the cement paved roads, are disposing of a large part of their crops in this way. Albion—Dr. Albert MacDonald, local dentist, prominei.. in American Le- Washington — Maintaining judical calm, members of- the Interstate Commerce commission collectively, and individually, have refused thus far to "lower the dignity" of that body by answering or giving heed to the charges made against it by Henry Ford. Answering press correspondents, a member of the commission said today: "It has become a policy with the I. C. C. never to answer newspaper attacks." Mr. Ford in a statement said that the commission has outlived its usefulness. Meat Cost Hard on Butchers. Berlin—Germany is being flooded by offers of American firms of tinned meat at half the price of the fresh German meat. In consequence of the enormous rise, of' prices Berlin now consumes half as much meat as In the previous two months. Hundreds of butcher shops had to close, and about 500 butchers quit working altogether. Quckes Endanger Leaning Tower, Pisa—After all these centuries, will the leaning tower of Pisa finally fall to the ground A local geological expert says it is within the realm of possibiity if an earthquake shifts the angle at which it leans. Several earthquakes have been reported this summer in this section of northern Italy, and the trembling of the earth's surface was felt at Pisa. Save Peach Stones For Fuel Oakdale, Calif—Oakdale fruit growers are solving the fuel problem for themselves They are saving the peach stones from the drying peaches and intend to use them in the place of coal this winter. In the past, hundreds of tons of peach pits have gone to waste. Some of the farmers have ro^n-pred that the stones will give as intense heat as the best coal. Chicago—Railway strike peace has been virtually declared on approximately one-fourth of the country's 201 class one roads. The announcement was made late last week by the Railroad Shop Crafts general conference committee which had been considering a separate settlement plan drawn up at secret conferences held in Baltimore ten day* before. While the settlement Includes only 30 per cent of the roads of the country, it was believed that every one of the 400,000 men who have been on strike for the past 10 weeks would be back at work shortly. This will be possible through day and night shifts on the peace-making roads, where equipment is in bad shape apd through the possibility of peace on other roads. The men will return to work at the present rates of pay as quickly as the agreements are signed. Each road will sign individually, but all will be the same agreement. Under the terms of the agreement all of the men will be back at work within 30 days or will be given full pay, even if not working. They will receive all of the pension and working privileges they held when they quit work. This in effect, restores seniority rights"^although the word seniority is not mentioned in the agreement. All men now at work will be retained if they are competent, and there will be no discrimination against them. All other matters will be settled by a committee of 12. six from each side, until May 1. 1923. MARKETS U. ft. BUREAU OF M A R K E T * Washington, O. Ok MICHIGAN PAYS $182,102,205 State Comes Fourth In Its Yield To Internal Revenue. INSURANCE M I N PICK OFFICERS C. B. 8mith Elected President; Detroit Next Meeting Place. finally forcing the family to abandon , gion activities in tnis section, died at the house. When the bees had been driven out Dr. Timms removed 200 pound* of honey from the walls of the house. Flint—A fight by women for the right to wean skirts at the lengths they see fit is, on .In/Flint. Ten young women, boldipg-tfiey do not have to abide by the^edicts of Dame Fashion, employers a&4 others in dictating whet girls should or should not wear, the Albion hospital following an operation. He was vice commander of Han- Ion Pos-t of the Legion, adjutant for the third district legion organization and had charge of all boy scout work in Albion. Through his efforts the city recently donated to Hanlon Post a cemetery lot for Legion men and Dr MacDonald's body will be the first to be interred there. Grand Haven—Tony Carmenti, 32 Flint—The Michigan Association of Insurance agents, selected Detroit for its next convention city and elected the following officers at the concluding session of its twenty-fourth annual convention here: President, Clyde B. Smith, Lansing; vice-presidents, V. P. James and S. Crosby, both of Grand Rapids; secretary and treasurer, Phil J. Braun, Flint; members of governing commission to fill vacancies, C. L. Raymond, Detroit, and R. S. Rudd, Saginaw. 8ues Golfers for Loss of Eye. St Louis—A suit for $25,000 damages has been filed in circuit court here by Mrs. Anna Newman, a stenographer, for the loss of her right eye. She charges she was struck in the eye by a golf ball while she was boating on a lagoon lying between two holes. She charges four golfers were negligent in not warning her. It happened on a municipal course. RAISE 2,000,000 FOR SCHOOLS Michigan Methodists Launch Drive for Educational Purpo&es. Little Town Becomes Purtst. Rome—The little province of Verona is becoming purist. An organization for the suppression of profanity has succeeded in reducing bad lan- " U ^ Q 75 per cent within three months. Placards warning against profanity are all over the city, and there is now a movement on foot to have the police take the names of •*ns° who give vent to Btrong language. have formed the "No Longer Skirt years old, employed as a section hand club." The chief purpose of the club by the Pere Marquette railroad is on Is for the survival of the short ' his way to Italy to claim a fortune of •kirt. 3,000,000 lire left by his father. Tony Kalamazoo—G. B. Abbey, a prom- left Italy because of a quarrel with inent farmer, and his son, Clyde B. ! h i s cousin several years ago and be- Abbey, were injured when their hands came an American citizen. He enwere caught by the blower fan of an ' listed and served during the war and ensilage cutter they were operating, ' then came here. Then a few days Albion—Michigan Methodists have launched a big campaign to raise $2,000,000 for educational purposes. Increase of the proposed endowment campaign of Albion college and kindred religious educational work at the University of Michigan, M. A. C. and the normal colleges, from the original sum of $1,500,000 to $2,000,000 was approved with only two dissenting votes, among the 400 ministers of the Michigan conference, at the business meeting of the conference here. The younger Abbey lost a part of a aK° came word that a fortune was I finger in the machine and was on h u ,' awaiting him in Italy. Tony left witli ; ATTORNEY'GLNERAL UNDER FIRE way to the house to have the wound kis wife and baby. dressed when the father was also caught in the whirling fan blades ami all the fingers amputated. Port Huron—Approximately $1,500 worth of whisky and boot-legging equipment was seized by the sheriff's Iron Mountain—Dickinson county must build a new poorhouse—that's the order from the state welfare commission at Lansing. The commission has condemned the present infirmary and declared it unsanitary, dangerous Rev. Petelle Becomes Policeman. Hoquiam, Wash—The Rev. M. L. Petelle. former pastor of the Christian Church here, has taken a place regular patrolman on the local police. He recently resigned his pastorate. Mr. Petelle is a former logger and gome time ago became a minister after graduating from an Oregon seminary. He would give no reason for his change from a preacher to a patrolman. Detroit—Michigan stands fourth among the states of the Union in its contribution to the internal revenue, according to a report received by Collector Fred L. Woodworth. The states that exceeded Michigan were New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois. While the country as a whole showed a decrease of 30.41 per cent as compared with the preceding year Michigan collections were only 26.5 per cent below the mark, In Income and profit taxes Michigan was nosed out for fourth place by Massachusetts, Michigan showing a decrease in this item a little larger than that of the whoj^e country. Collections of the Detroit office for 1922 were $182,102,205, against $245,- 198,048 for the previous year. CONDITIONS IN CUBA SERIOUS Grain Grain prices were firm t h e first halT of week ending Sept. 14, but declined later a n d closed at n e t l°s*ea. P r i n - cipal m a r k e t factors w e r e : blow c a s h and export demand, lack of auPPpr <y,fncreaae In visible supply, a n d h e d g i n g pressure. Chicago December w h e a t d o w n 3c. Chicago December corn down *«* W h e a t a n d corn lower on t h e l « h or» partial s e t t l e m e n t of rail s t r i k e , decline In Liverpool, and bearish n e w s from C a - nadian northwest. Fair export d e m a n d . Closing prices In Chicago cash m a r k e t : No 2 red winter wheat H-03; NO. 8 hard winter wheat $1.01; No. 2 mixed corn 63c; No. 2 yellow corn 63c; NO. 3 white o a t s 36c. A v e r a g e farm prices; No. i m i x e d corn in central Iowa 50c; No. 2 Hard winter wheat In central K a n s a a »5c. Closing future prices: Chicago D e - cember w h e a t 99 3-4c, Chicago D e c e m - ber corn 56 l-8c; Minneapolis D e c e m b e r wheat $1.00 7-8c; K a n s a s City D e c e m b e r w h e a t 93 l-Sc; Winnipeg D e c e m b e r wheat 91 3-4c. Feed W h e a t feeds remain firm b u t s a l e * generally a r e small. High p r o t e i n feeds also slightly firmer. Drouth In s o u t h - west causing Improved d e m a n d In t h a t section. Quoted Sept. 1 3 : , Spring b r a n , J15.50, s t a n d a r d middlings. $16.60, M i n n e - apolis. ' W i n t e r bran *19, grey s h o r t s 526 St. Louis. Gluten {30.35 Chicago. Hominy feed $29 Atlanta, $25.25 S t . LiUUtd. Dairy Products B u t t e r m a r k e t steady tu firm for t h e week. Hot weather has continued to c u t down production and h a s reduced p e r - ceiugu of fancy giadea in c u r r e n t a r - rivals. Storage goods beginning to movein a small way. Closing p r k e s . 92 score b e t t e r : New- York 3y l-2c; Philadelphia 40c; B o s t o n 39c:; Chicago 3s l-2c. Fruits and Vegetables P o t a t o m a r k e t s weaker for e a s t e r n stock, slightly stronger for n o r t h e r n a n d western. Chicago m a r k e t u p 40c on northern round whites. P r i c e s slightly lower e a s t e r n shipp.ng po.nts, firm In other sections. Onions firm In e x t r e m e <*astern cities. Weaker In o t h e r m a r ' kets. M a r k e t s weaker for N e w York: fall apples, steady to s t r o n g for m i d d l e - western J o n a t h a n s . P e a c h e s firm C h i - cago showing weak tone in o t h e r c o n - suming centers. Prices reported S e p - tember 14: New Jersey potatoes, sacked. Irish cobblers $1.50(¾. 1.65 * ! ' 1UU p o u n d s Pittsburgh, weaker New York a t 85c t o yOc. Giants 75c to 51 e a s t e r n m a r k e t s , 11¾11.25 Detroit and Cleveland; 65c to 75c f. o. b. shipping points; round w h i t e s 51 f. o. b. Ma.ne cobblers J1.10fcil.l& Hoston, 50c to 60c f. o. b. N o r t h e r n round whiles 51.40^1.75 in m l d w e s t e r n cities, 51 ¢1.25 f. o. b. Wisconsin a n d Minnesota points. Hed river Ohios 11.25 (a 1.35 In city markets. Western r u r a l s mostly 51-40&1.65; carlot sales Chicago* 5lo5. .Sales a t Idaho points 5oc to 60c f. o. b. New York ye.low Globes on onlona sold $1.50 per luo-lb. sack Baltimore. Mlddleweetern yellow stock $1.50^2 In leading m a r k e t s . New York apples wealthy ¢ 2 ½ . 75c to> 51 per bu.; 52.25'a3 per bbl. e a s t e r n cities. Missouri. Illinois and A r k a n s a s J o n - a t h a n s 53.50Ca4 midwestern m a r k e t s New York and Michigan peaches, Klbertas, bushel baskets, $1.25^2.¾. Jr» consuming m a r k e t s ; 9oc to $1.10 f. o. b. shlpping points. Michigan grapes Concords and Moorea <jarly firm leading m a r k e t s a t 26c to 34cr'of 4-u.t. bu. ket. Live Stock and Meats Chicago hog prices continued their u p - ward movement advanced ranging from 25c to 40c being scored. Cattie prices also showed some Improvement overthose of a week ago. September 14 Chicago prices: S$0"gs. top $a.90; bulk of sales. 57.504*>.$0; medium a n d good beef s U e r s , $?.75ttl0.70; butcher cows and heifers 53.86fc>9.60; feeder steers 55.50@'&.25; light and m e - dium weight veal calves 511.60$i>13 60; f a t lambs $12,75®14; feeding l a m b s $11.75©> 13.25; yearlings 59& 11.75; fat e w e s $3.75 @7, Market declines In the price of m e d i u m grade lamb was the o u t s t a n d i n g feature of the week's trading In e a s t e r n wholesale fresh m e a t m a r k e t s Beef w a s 50c lpw_er to $1 higher, veal firm to $1 higher; good grade lamb steady to $1 h i g h e r while m u t t o n ranged from $1 h i g h e r on. good g r a d e to 52 lower on m e d i u m g r a d e s ; pork Joins firm to $2 higher. S e p t e m b e r 14 prices good g r a d e m e a t s : Beef 515.50©18; veal 516020; l a m b $24(&> 27; muttone $13015.50; light pork loin* 525@2»; heavy loins 513G20. island Congress' Action Strains Relations W i t h United States. Executive Council of A. F. of L. Draws Plans for Impeachment. Atlantic City, N. J,—The executive council of the American Federation of . ». . w . f ,v, . , . , Labor has formally inaugurated plans department, when the sheriff and his to the health of the mmates and not | f o r i m p e a c h m e n t o f A t t o r n e y 0 e n e r f t l tdaegpeu, tiens earra idSetd. JCalmaier.s TWhael shc'so ttcaoget- ' suited to the purpose. The new build- ' was equipped as a bar. Rolls of printed'labels ready to he cut out and to be pasted on the bottles were found. Several well known Canadian brands were amon* the assortment. Pontiac—Because the people objected to drinking lake water filtered in ing must be provided by June 30, next year. In the spring of 1920 an election was held to bond the county for $60,000 to erect a modern county poorhouse but the electors turned it down by a vote of 2,056 to 1.896. Battle Creek—Physical culture, saved the life of Miss Ruth McGurk, 18 the most modern manner, the city years old, a Normal school of physical commission has decided to close its education student. Just as she was 1600,000 filter plant built in 1920 about to be hit by a pole extending The doors are to be locked on Oct. from a trailer on a Consumer's Power 1. As long as the city is able to company truck, she was warned by supply its needs from deep wells this other pedestrians, in time to get a method Is to be pursued. If the city hold on the pole and hang on until ever reached th point where the wells her screams stopped the truck. She Daugherty and Federal Judge Wilkerson in connection with the Chicago injunction proceedings and for bringing "this unconstitutional conduct of the attorney general and Judge Wllkerson Into every congressional election." U. S. Capital Needed in Islands. Honolulu—A plea for the continued Investment of American capital and brains in Philippine industries, with the promise of complete protection for all such Investments, was voiced by Sergio Osmena. speaker of the Philippine house of representatives, Jazz Phonograph For Campaign. Columbus, O—Here's something new in the way of political campaignfne. A local candidate has dfsplayed evidence of originality by entertaining a large crowd at a street corner with jazz orchestral music emanating from a large magnavox which he had connected with the diaphragm of a phonograph. While the music box played the candidate distributed campaign circulars. Washington—Relations between the United States and Cuba are growing serious, due to the failure of the Cuban congress to enact the fiscal reform program recommended by the government and accepted by President Zayas. State department officials have admitted the gravity of the situation, but expressed the hope and the belief that It would still be possible for Cuba to carry out the reforms proposed by General Enoch H. Crowder, President Harding's special envoy at Havana, who has been struggling for months to get Cuba out of the financial entanglements threatening the government E a s t Buffalo Live Stock E a s t Buffalo, Sept. 14—Cattle: R e - ceipts, 4 oars; market steady. H o g s : Receipts. 10 cars, m a r k e t s t r o n g ; heavy. $9.2509.50; yorkers and pigs, Il0.25@10.35. Sheep: Receipts, 3 cars; m a r k e t s t r o n g ; top lambs, $15.25; yearlings. $96)10; w e t h - ers, $7@7.50; eweB, 54.50(g.6.50. Calves,. 514.60. Tomato Grows Around Cucumber. Beaver Falls, Pa.—This is the story of a tomato that hag adopted a cucumber. Tomatoes and cucumbers were planted in the same bed in a garden on the William Tyson farm in South Beaver township, Beaver county, by John H. Sturgeon, of Beaver Falls, a camper there. Now he has a tomato with a cucumber growing through its center. The cucumber got In the way of the tomato, so the tomato just grew around it. HOUSE REJECTS TARIFF BILL 102 Republicans Vote W i t h Democrats Demanding Changes, are inadequate It has the filter plant was bruised but her tenacious hold j ^ ° t h e <*c"»<» °/ Wa " o p at Honto fall back on. Additional wells are prevented her beinK knocked to in* 0 l U , U e n r 0 u t e t o M a n l l a f r o t n W a a h " being sunk. The filter plant has not pavement by the swaying pole. The been operated since the latter part of driver, turning a cornet, did not reallaat February. | ire the sweep of the pole. ington, where, together with Manuel Quezon, he plaoed a plea for immediate Philippine independence before President Harding. Youth Knocked Out of Shoes. New York—Five North Tarrytown youths were severely injured when their auto got out of control, shot down Cemetery Hill and ran against the Headless Horseman bridge In Sleepy Hollow. A peculiar feature of the accident is that while all the youths were thrown from the machine, John Deeley's shoes remained in the car. The others Injured were Wll- Mam Boyle, George Byrnes, William Maher and Robert Griffltb. All were taken to the Tarrytown hospital. Washington — The administration Fordney-McCumber tariff bill as rewritten by the conferees was rejected in the house 102 Republicans voting with 67 Democrats and one Socialist to recommit the bill to conference with Instructions to strike out the embargo on dyes and place potash on the free* list. This action stunned Republican leaders. Representative Fordney, chairman of the ways and means committee and one of the authors of the bill, said after the vote that the effect might be to forestall any tariff legislation this session. D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S Fttd and Grain W H E A T — C a s h No. 2 red. 51 06; O c t o - ber, $1.06; No. 2 white a n d No. 2 m i x - ed. 51.04. Y E L L O W CORN—Cash No. 2, M c : No. 3. 67c; No. 4. 65 I-2c: No. 5 6<c W H I T E OATS—Cash No. 2, 39c n e w and 41c old; No. 3, 37c new; No. 4. 34cnew. RYE—Cash No. 2. 73 l-2c. B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e and prompt s h i p - ment, $4.75; October. $4.50 per c w t 5l?:E ?K:l m $^d d°Ver' *10' ^ 8 1 ^ %A7iT£&£ t i m o t h > * . $17<S17 50; s t a n d - ard $16®l6.o0; light mixed. $16@16.50; No. 2 timothy. $15*315.50; No 1 c l o v e r mixed, $14.50&15; No. 1 clover, $14©lfiry « straw, $11.50/5 12-. w h e a t a n d o a t straw, $10.50^11 per ton In carlots . - . r E H D — B r a n , $24; s t a n d a r d middling* 122022.60; fine middlings. $3ft- craekSd corn. 131.50632; coarse cornmeaJ $ 2 ^ c h 5 P ' ^ ? i - 5 0 ^ 2 5 P * r t o n : n ™«-lb. ' s a c k s ' ! 7 ™ ? s - & ~ ? a n c y " ? r i n | r w h e a t P a t e n t * ; sMIs-g: i*™y wj^r whpat Patent: t l l n f c ^ : 9 e pond winter w h e a t p a t e n t s $6^50@6.,5; winter wheat s t r a : * h u , $ 6 » 6.50, K a n s a s patents. $7fi 7.50- per bbL Live Stock and Poultry. C A T T L E — B e s t heavy s t e e r s $S 2^^20- best h a n d y weight b o t c h e r ' s t e e r s ' 17 26- &8; mixed steers and hp.'fpr* ' $«©7- handy light butchers. $.=,2¾¾ 3 ¾ butchers, $5^5..10: best r o w / « « 5 * 5 0 - b u t c h e r cows. $4©4.7R; c u t t e r s S2 7SfiV canners, $2@2.50. chnVP r c h { b u l , ' Iffi «*5; boljgna bulls. ^ f r < ^ , , T v ' f i ' i . $3c25@3.f5; feeders. $ 5 . 5 0 ^ s Cckeri" M @6; m i l k e r s and spr'nfrers VOftri M $ « C 5 ^ H E S - B e S t C a K ' e 3 > ^ ' e ; Others, ^ S H E E P A N D LAMBS—RP «t l a m x . $13.50@14; fair lambs $<^ 12 ' 1 J h f trl common lambs. $6«TSKO hr-»-•-•<,».« $3.75@4 50; fair to rood i h e e p $ 5 « « - « l t and common. $1.60©2 50 ^ ' ^ 1 ^ @9H.O25G; S—rouMgihxse.d $7h;o *s*t a r$s 9.9<SV4 »4 n'n V P1R^. --1S8° $3; pigs, $9.40^9.50. * ' * & 4 5 ° ^ ^ L I V E POULTRY—r*>,t , M ' n n «u*» 2*c: leghorns. 18«2nc: L n » * fT. £ " •* ©26c; m e d i u m h t n s . V f i f c *L?nn£' * 18c; old r o o s t e d , 35c; r e e ^ W £ ? " " ' ducks, • aOG22e; ' s m a l l ^ S t " W S P turkeys, 25c per lb. ^ i » « a o c , Parro and Garden Produce q£rVlSfcMiCh,|ran* .23&25c P« 4- A P P L B 8 — N e w . $ i © i K n 1 T W , . h n P E A R S - B a r t l e t t s $ 5 0 ^ 2 ^ v~ 2 ^ 7 2 1 ^ 1 1 ^ **"• 2S*i4«r wr d*>« ISOAdd Family Accommodation Cars. Chicago—Shseplng oars c o n s t r u c t ^ with seven rooms to each oar, each room accommodating five persons, will be placed in the Chicago-California service of the Santa Pe ralfway for fall and winter travel. There will be 18 of the new style "fiamfly ; g g K ? f c l V 7 ? ' ~ r **ck of iao lBgL accommodation cars. Each room will ' m^ui^?ei(& S^Chn ^ » * ® ^ contain a lower and npper double , w ">• . ' ^ " * " • • *©»« berth, a day lounge and bed. with nrr^rvn Butt*f , n d *W full lavatory and t o l l ^ equipment I ouuuFw^S* c r 6 a m e r y ' >« *>*«, M UnttsnaHy heavy travel to the coast | , ^ ^ 8 ^ ¾ ^ « > ™ t recent, » « I A * is expected, road ofldfcl. mid. \ ^ 0 ¾ ¾ 8 8 ^ ¾ | $ & * r 8 £ : ,-! f f PINCKNEY DISPATCH : INDIAN DRUM (Wjjliam AWHanj and Edwm Balmer '?BS*^3ullttijfj Cbpyriqht by EdwiaBalmer *r CHAPTER XIV , — 1 2 - Old Burr of the Ferry. H waa In late November and while the coal carrier Pontiac, on which he waa serving aa lookout, was in Lake Superior that Alan first heard of Jim Burr. The name spoken among some other names le casual conversation by * member of the crew, stirred and excited him; the name James Burr, occurring on Benjamin Corbet's list, had t o m e opposite it the legend "All disappeared; no trace," and Alan, whose Investigations had accounted for all ethers whom the list contained, bad fceen able regarding Burr only to verify the fact that at the address given no one of this name was to be found. He Questioned the oiler who had mentioned Burr. The man had met Burr one night In Manitowoc with other men, and something about the old man had Impressed both his name *nd Image on him; he knew no more than that At Manitowoc !•—the place from which Captain Stafford's watch had been sent to Constance Sherrill suad where Alan had sought for, but had failed to find, the sender! Had Alan stumbled by chance upon the one whom Benjamin Corvet had been unable to trace? Alan could not leave the Pontiac and •TO at once to Manitowoc to seek Burr; for he waa needed where he was. It was fully a week later and after the Pontiac had been, laden again and had repassed the length of Lake Superior that Alan left the vessel at Sault Ste, Marie and took the train for Manitowoc. The little lake port of Manitowoc, which he reached in the late afternoon, Was tvbulent with the lake season's approaching close. Alan inquired for the seamen's drinking place, where his Informant had met Jim Burr; following the directions he received he made his way along the river bank until he found lt.^ The proprietor knew old Jim Burr— jea. Burr was a wheelsman on Carferry Number 20. He was a lakeman, experienced and capable; that fact aome months before, had served as Introduction for him to the frequenters ef this place. When the ferry was In harbor and his duties left him Idle, Burr came op and waited there, occupying always the same chair. He never drank; he never spoke to others unless they spoke first to him, but than he talked freely about old days an the lakes, about ships which had been lost and about men long dead. Alan decided that there could be no totter place to interview old Burr than mere; he waited therefore, and In the early evening the old man came in. He was a slender but mnscularly fcullt man •Pennine about sixty-five, but he might be considerably younger or older than that. His hair was completely white; his nose waa thin and sensitive; his face was smoothly placid, emotionless, eontented; his eyes were queeriy cloud* ed, deepset and intent Those whose names Alan had found an Corvet's list had been of all ages, jroong and old; but Burr might well bare been a contemporary of Corvet •VeVre From No. 25?» He Asked, to Draw Him Into Conversation. «sj tbe lakes. Alan moved over and a seat beside the old man. ••You're from Number 25 r he asked, f» draw him into conversation, been working on the carrier f ^ t l a c as lookout. She's on her wsy «• tie up at Cleveland, so I left her t g l came on here. Ton don't know wfcatber there's a chance for me to get g place through the winter on Number Ton Old Borr reflected. "One of oar boys been talking of leaving. I don't when be expects to go. "Thank you; 1 will. My name's Conrad—Alan Conrad." He saw no recognition of the name in Burr's reception of It; but he had not expected that None of those on Benjamin Corvet's list had had any knowledge of Alan Conrad or had heard the name before. Alan was silent, watching the old man; Burr, silent too, seemed listening to the conversation which came to them from the tables near by, where men were talking of cargoes, and of ships and of men who worked and sailed upon them. "How long huve you been on the lakes?" Alan inquired. "All my life.* "Do you remember the Miwaka?" Old Burr turned abruptly and studied Alan with a slow scrutiny which seemed to look him through and through; yet while his eyes remained fixed on Aian suddenly they, grew blank. He was not thinkmg now of Alan, but had turned his thoughts within himself. "I remember her—yes. She was lost In '9o," he, said. "In '05," he repeated. "Did you know Benjamiu Corvet?" Alan asked. Old Burr stared at him uncertainly. "I know who he is, of course." "You never met him?" "No." "Did yoa receive a communication from him some time this year—a request to send some things to Miss Constance Sherrill eX Harbor Point?" "I never heard of Miss Constance Sherrill. To send what things?" "Several things—-among them a watch which had belonged to Captain Stafford of the Miwaka." Old Burr got up suddently and stood gazing down at Alan. "A watch of Captain Stafford's?—no," he said agitatedly. "No 1" He moved away and left tbe place; and Alan sprang up and followed him. He was not, It seemed probable to Alan now, the James Burr of Corvet's list; at least Alan could not see how be could be that one. Among the names of the crew of the Miwaka Alan had found that of a Frank Burr, and his inquiries had Informed him that this man was a nephew of the James Burr who had lived near Port Cor bay and had "disappeared" with all his family. Old Burr had not lived at Port Corbay—at least h« claimed not to have lived there; he gave another address and assigned to himself quite different connections. For every member of the crew of the Miwaka there had been a corresponding, but different name upon Corvet's list—the name of a close relative. If old Burr was not related to the Burr on Corvet's list what connection could he have with the Miwaka, and why should Alan's questions have agitated him so? Alan would not lose sight of old Burr until ha had learned the reason for that He followed, as the old man crossed the bridge and turned to his left among the buildings on the river front Burr's figure, vague in the dusk, crossed the railroad yards and made its way to where a huge black bulk, which Aian recognized as the ferry, loomed at the waterside. He disappeared aboard i t Alan, following him, gazed about A long, broad,.black boat the ferry waa, almost four hundred feet to the tall, bluff bow. Alan thrilled a Little at his Inspection of the vessel. He had not seen close at hand before one of these great craft which, throughout the winter, brave ice and storm after all—or nearly all—other lake boats are tied up. He had not meant to apply there when he questioned old Burr about a berth on the ferry; he had used that merely as a means of getting Into conversation with the old man. But now he meant to apply; for it would enable him to find out more about old Burr. No berth on the ferry was vacant yet but one soon would be, and Alan was accepted In lien of the man who was about to leave; his wages would not begin until the other man left but in the meantime he could remain aboard. All that was known definitely about old Burr on tbe ferry, It appeared, was that he had Joined the vessel in the early spring. Before that—they did not know; he might be an old lakeman who, after spending years ashore, had returned to the lakes for a livelihood. The next morning, Alan approached old Burr In tbe crew's quarters and tried to draw him into conversation again about himself; but Burr only stared at htm with his intent and oddly Introspective eyes and would not talk upon this subject A week pawed; Alan, established as a lookout now on Number 25 and carrying on his duties, saw Burr daily and almost every hour; bis watch comdded with Burr's watch at the wheel—they went on duty and were relieved together. Tet better acquaintance did not make the old man more communicative; s score of times Alan attempted to, get him to tall more about himself, hat he evaded Alan's questions and, If Alan persisted, ha avoided him. On deck, one night listening while old Burr talked, excitement suddenly seized, Alan. Burr claimed to be an Englishman born In Liverpool. He had been, be said, a seaman in the British navy; he had bean present at the shelling of Alexandria; later, because of some difficulty, which he glossed over, he had deserted %nd had come to "the States ;M he had been first a deckhand, then the mate of a tramp schooner on the lakes. Alan, gazing at the old man, felt exultation leaping and throbbing within him. This life which old Burr was rehearsing to him as his own, was the actual life of Munro Burkhaiter, one of the men on Corvet's list regarding whom Alan had been able to obtain full information 1 sjaian sped below, when he was relieved from watch, and got out the clippings left by Corvet and the notes of what he himself had learned In hla visits to the homes of these people. His excitement grew greater as he pored over them; he found that he could account with their aid, for all that old Burr had told him. Old Burr's stories were not of course, true; yet neither were they fictitious. Tbey— their incidents, at least—were actualities. They were woven from* the lives of those upon Corvet's list! Alan felt his skin prickling and the blood beating fast in his temples. How could Burr have known these incidents? "Answer Me; It Was the Martha CorvetV Who could he be to know them all? To what man, but one, could all of them be known? Was old Burr . . . Benjamin Corvet? Alan telegraphed that day to Sherrill; but when the message had gone doubt seized him. Benjamin Corvet, when he went away, had tried to leave his place and power among lakemen to Alan; Alan, refusing to accept what Corvet had left until Corvet's reason should be known, had felt obliged also to refuse friendship with the Sherr 11 la When revelation came, would It make possible Alan's acceptance of tbe place Corvet had prepared for him, or would It leave him where he was? Would It bring him nearer to Constance Sherrill, or would it set him forever away from her? CHAPTER XV. A Ghost Ship. Officially, and to chief extent In actuality, navigation now had "closed" for the winter. Further up the harbor, beyond Number 25, glowed the white lanterns marking two vessels moored and "laid up" till spring; another was still In the active process of "laying up." Marine insurance, as regards all ordinary craft had ceased; and the government at sunrise, five days before, had taken the warning lights from the Straits of Mackinaw, from Ile-aux-Galets, from north Manitou, and the Fox islands; and the light at Beaver island had but five nights more to burn. Having no particular duty when the boat was in dock, old Burr had gone toward the steamer "laying up," and now was standing watching with absorption the work going on. There was a tug a little farther along, with steam op and black smoke pouring from Its short funnel. Old Burr observed this boat too and moved up a little nearer. Alan, following the wheelsman, came opposite the stern of the freighter. "They're crossing," the wheelsman said aloud, but more to himself than to Alan, "They're laying her up here," he Jerked his head toward the Stoughton. T h e n they're crossing to Manitowoc on the tug." "What's the matter with that?" Alan cried. Burr drew up his shoulders and ducked his head down as a gust blew. It was cold, very cold Indeed In that wind, but the old man had on a macklnaw and, out on the lake, Alan had seen him on deck costless in weather almost as cold as this. "It's s winter storm," Alan cried. "It's like It that way; but today's the 15th, not the 5th of December P "That's right" Burr argasd. That's right" The reply was sbsent as though Alan had stumbled upon what he was thinking end Burr had no thought yet to wonder at It "And, it's the Stonghton they're laying op, not the—" be stopped and stared at Burr to let him supply the word and, when the old man did not he repeated again—"not the—" "No," Burr agreed again, as though the name had been given. "No." "It was the Martha Corvet you laid op, wasn't i t r AJaa cried qaickiy. J T e l l me—that time on che 0tb~-te *** the Martha Corvet T* Burr Jerked away; Alan caught him again and, with physical strength, detained him. "Wasn't it that?" he demanded. "Answer me; it was the Martha Corvet?" The wheelsman struggled; he seemed suddenly terrified with the terror which, instead of weakening, supplied infuriated strength. He threw Alan off for an Instant and started to flee back toward the ferry; and Alan let him go, only following a few steps to make sure that the wheelsman returned to Number 25. Because of the severe -cold, the watches on the ferry had been shortened. Alan would be relieved from time to time to warm himself, and then he would return to duty again. Old Burr at the wheel would be relieved and. would go on duty at the same hours as Alan himself. Benjamin Corvet! The fancy reiterated ltaelf to him. Could he be mistaken? Was that man, whose eyes turned alternately from the compass to the bow of the ferry as it shifted and rose and fell, the same who had sat in that lonely chair turned toward the fireplace In the bowse on Astor street? Were those hands, which held the steamer to her course, the hands which had written to Alan in secret from the little room off his bedroom and which pasted so carefully the newspaper clippings concealed in the library? Alan faced the wind with mackinaw buttoned about his throat; to make certain his hearing, his ears were unprotected. They numbed frequently, and he drew a hand out of the glove to rub them. The windows to protect the wheelsman had been dropped, as the snow had gathered on the glass; and at intervals, as he glanced buck, he could see old Burr's face as he switched on a dim light to look at the compass. The strange placidity which usually characterized the old man's face had not returned to It since Alan had spoken with him on the dock ; its look was intent and quer»rly drawn. Was old Burr beginning t* remember that he was Benjamin Cor*et? Alan did not believe it could be that; aguin and again he had spoken Corvet's name to him without effect. Yet there must have been times when, if he vas actually Corvet, he had remembered who he was. He must have remembered that when he had written directions to some one to send those things to Constance Sherrill; or, a strange thought had come to Alan, had he written those Instructions himself? This certainly would account for the package having been mailed at Manitowoc and for Alan'B failure to find out by whom it had been mailed. It would account, too, for the unknown handwriting upon the wrapper, if some one on the ferry had addressed the package for the old man. What could have brought back that moment of recollection to Oorvet Alan wondered; the finding of the things which he had sent? What might bring another such moment? Would his seeing tbe Sberrllls again—or Spearman— act to restore blm? For half an hour Alan paced steadily at the bow. The storm was Increasing noticeably In fierceness; the winddriven snowflakes had changed to hard pellets which, like little bullets, cut add stung the face ; and It was growing colder. From a cabin window came the blue flash of the wireless, which had been silent after notifying the shore stations of their departure. It had commenced again; this was unusual. Something still mqre unusual followed at once; the direction of the gale seemed slowly to shift snd with it the wash of the water; instead of the wind and the waves coming from dead ahead now, they moved to the port beam, and Number 25. still pitching with the thrust through the seas, also began to roll. This meant of course, that the steamer had changed its course and was making almost due north. It seemed to Alan to force its engines faster; the deck vibrated more. Alan had not heard the orders for this change and could only speculate as to what it might mean. His relief came after a few minutes more. "Where are we heading?" Alan asked. "Radio," the relief announced. "The H. C. Richardson calling; she's up by the Manitous." "What sort of trouble?" "She's not in trouble; it's another ship." "What s h l p r "No word as to that." Alan, not delaying to question further, went back to the cabins. These stretched aft, behind the bridge, along the upper deck, some score on each side of the ship; they had accommodations for almost a hundred passengers; but on this crossing only a few were occupied. Alan had noticed some half-do2en men—business men, no doubt forced to make the crossing, and one of them, a Catholic priest returning probably to some mission in the north; he had seen no women among them. A little group of passengers were gathered now in the door of or Just outside the wireless cabin, which was one of the row on the starboard side. Stewards stood with them and the cabin maid; within, and bending over the table with the radio instrument wss the operator with the second officer beside him. The violet spark was rasping, and the operator, his receivers strapped over his ears, strained to listen. He got no reply. evidently, and he struck his key again; now, as be listened, be wrote slowly on a {tad. •'Whst Is It?" Alan asked the officer. •The Richsrdson heard four blasts of a steam whistle shout an hour ago when she was opposite the Maniteus. She answered with the whistle snd tamed toward the blasts. She couldn't find any ship." The officer's reply was tntearupted by soma of ih« others. \ Jhsa # t . thai eras a t*m auascW ago . . . tbey beard tbe four leaf again. , . . They'd tried to #Jck us the other ship with radio Ueiors . . . Yes; we got that here/ ,v . Tried again and got no answer. . . but they heard the blasts for bajlf as hour. . . . They said they seemed to be almost beside the ship ouce. . . But they didn't see anything. Then the blasts stopped . . . sudden, cut off short in the middle as though something happened. . . . She waa blowing distress all right The Richardson's searching again now. . . . Yes, she's searching for boats." "Anyone else answered?" Alan asked. "Shore stations>on both sides." "Do they know what ship it is?" "No." "What ship might be there now J* The officer could not answer that He bad known where the Richardson must be; he knew of no other likely to be there at this season. The spray from the waves had frozen upon Alan; ice gleamed and glinted from the rail and from the deck. Alan's shoulders drew up in a spasm. The Richardson, they said, was looking for boats; how long could men live in littlb boats exposed to that gale and cold? He turned back to the others about fhe radio cabin : the glow from within showed him faces as gray as his; it lighted a face on the opposite fide of the door- a face haggard with* dreadful fright Old Burr Jerked about as Alan spoke to him and moved away »Jone; Aian followed him and seizetJ .its una. "What's the matterT" Alan demanded, holding to him. "The four blasts f the wheelsman n'ptjted. "They beard the fpui blasts." He iterated it ooce mora. "Y4»s," Alan urged "Why uot?" "But where no ship ought 'o he; ss they couldn't had ths s*\ip—they couldn't find the sh.pl" Tenor, of awful abjectness. cams ever the old man. He freed himself from Alac k\nd went forward. Alan went aft to the tar dsck. Tn« roar and echoing tumult of th* ic* against the hull here drowned all ^tU er sounds. The thirty-two freight cars, In their four long lines, stsod wedged and chained and blocked in £laee; they tipped and tilted, rolled and swayed like the stanchions and sides of th» ship, fixed and secure. Jacks on tbe steel deck under the edges of the cars, kept them from rocking on their trucks. Men paced watchfully between the tracks, observ Ing the movement of the cars. Tht cars creaked and groaned, as they worked a little this way and that; th« men sprang with sledges and drove tbs blocks tight again or took an additional turn upon the Jack a Alan saw old Burr who, on his way to tbe wheelhouse, bsd halted te Us ten. For several minutes the old mas stood motionless;' ht caoe en agals and stopped to listen. "You hear 'em?" B i r r s voice qua* vered In Alan's ear. "You hear 'em?" "What?" asked Alan. •The four blasts! Ton bear 'em now? The four blaster Burr was strafning as he listened and Alan stood srJU tso; no soune came to him but the noise of ths Son t th< storm. "No," he rsplfttfc HI hear anything. Do you lesar now?" Burr stood beside blm withswi BM*> lng reply; the searchlight, whlefc bsd been pointed abeam, shot its glare far* ward, and Alan could see Burr's fact In the dancing reflection of the flare* The man had never more plainly re* **»«* -*1i*U Ths Man Hao Never More Pis!**? Rs sembled ths Picture ef Benjamie Corvet. sembled the picture of Benjamin Cor vet; that which had* been in the pie* ture, that strange sensation of soma thing haunting htm, was upon this man's face, a thousand times intensified ; but Instead of distorting the fes> 'ures sway from all likeness to the picture, it made it grotesquely tdet> tical. (TO BE CONTINUED.) What Is a Picture Framt? Picture frames sre frequently te* ornate. The simpler they are the less they sttract attention from the pie ture itself. They should become s part of the picture and not a separatf picture in themselves Color, bow ever, may be used to advantage atM any simple wooden frame may be painted In oil paint to match sots* tone of tbe picture. Ordinarily ttib is better than to have the frem< harmonize with the r< ~-*"9 SUSPENDERS A fup r*V» v»mr or n u n rwrnatcad (Tfa and Me), kao'i G*rt*r» (50c) tod HUM Support*™ (aJUtaW, ftci. N« rubber to rut trom beat or sweat. Phtla pbor Bron»e RoatloM Spring tfv« tbm «ti«ch- KSKVOUAOCAIJM. Ifteew'tm*!,TW.Mbtf ft, gm<m oml»r'» urn,. Accapt no lobsOteta. tU ( t t d » N B - W U , Look for n m u l M m* on baekk. Witt* for itorj «7 £4B-*»J Strwttfe. NO-WAY snttcn siisesMoca eosmurr fc'*'*'" torf«w« *• N*~ Wat ud Uvlfo Umm W% toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplloated Be a Private Secretary or an ACCOUNTANT YOU can prepare for a High-grade office position in a short time under our instructions. Write for bulletin AA, explaining courses and tuition rates. Opportunities to work for board and room while attending. "The School that places its graduates in 'better positions.'** DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 4 1 1 W . G r a n d R i v « r A v e * D^trwH Ctdm and Beit Known Busintu School tn Mich. Didn't Want to Tai*. In the smoking room of an eastbound car the other evening there1 were two men—one of them grouchy, i the other receptive. ±fter smoking two Indifferent cigars the latter said' to the former: "How far are you going?" "Buffalo," acknowledged the other, taken off his guard. "Is that so? Well. Buffalo Is a great town. I have a cousin living there and I've been there myself several times. Er—what are you going to do in Nuffalo?" "Change oars." — Chicago Herald and Examiner. Independent Icelander, The native of Iceland Is dependent upon hU own resources for all the necessities of his family. He mukes his own clothes, build* his own boats, and shoea his own horses. Reform always finds some work foe Idle hands to do^—or maybe It's Sataa, again. ' Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2 5 t and 754 Packages. Everywhere Constipation Relieved Without the Use of Laxatives Nujol Is a lubricant—not s medicine or laxative — so cannot gripe. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep tbe food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it sets like t h i s natural lubricant s a d thas replaces it, Try it to- E23» day. Nujol A LUettCANT-MOT A LAXATTVC :•£ fi jo . • ; ' • • i1 -;' . 1 - , - >• :. A »..V;.--f, V -*££• Ml • ^ • • " • i " w aking 20 Years qf Racing Serve Car Owners Ooday tbo early days of antgmsjbist itests, Barney Oljflcjd out every race—studied tires. constant success led other a w as* for tires constructed fpj>i^fiT^tff>nf ity years of road and track victories—-wttb a steady and jjicreaaing demand for tires as ne built them —convinced Barney Ok tjheae speed t< a better tire tor cveryt The enthusiastic reception of Oldfield Cprds by the pubuc proved he was right. Score* of the most inent <fefitrs in the countrymany thousands of car owntrs, rienced in p e use of tares) bear ess by their decided preference kt oldfietf is dottg a ugger and tfc r job erf tfre, 11 afiiM _i$ yolumeL panxpfc# to 9A oJEs^ ture and distribution, has resulted la price quotations far below what you'd expect on tires known to be better built and more enduring. Practically every important race event lor flsree years has been won en didfields. The Wichita Test Run in which an tntire set of Oldfield Cords covered 54JB05 miles on rough roads proves the mettle of the Most TruafsVorthy Tires Built in everyday driving. The Master Driver and Tire Builder has aiven the public a new standard of tire wear and tire cost— a true economy that every car owner nspob know about Your Oldfield dealer has these facts talk to him. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • > i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I I I I I I • > < • • • •• •• »•••••• • • • ~ • • • • a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • • a • t a n • • • • • •• i•n• •*• sues • • • • • >-v r YBUHKJS f > • • • 4 VA • • * • • • • • a a a • sj i g ipj % gf e sjt ^ t % I I I I I I M H i l i ' aiaivsiavsfaiaaeijsis 'i •>, a. DAY BIRD W. H. MEYER L - * * , Now in the NEW STORE AS WE WISH TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL AND WINTER GOODS WE WILL CLOSE OUT THE FOLLOWING ' 1 Two Burner Wickless Vapor Oil Heater - $5.00 each 3 Wood Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at $10.00 each 2 Iron Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at $12.00 each 1 Large Alaska Refrigerator 150 lb Ice Capacity ^$30.00 1 Five Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $36.00 1 Three Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker...-. $19.00 1 Three Burner New Perfection Vapor Oil Cooker $19.00 3 Three Burner frickless Vapor Oil Heatert—........ $7.00 each Teeple Hardware Winifred Wertover MiM Winifred Wettover, the dainty "movie" star, Ju«t before the holidays became the bride of William 8. Hart, the noted film actor of Western types. O ' " P R E E day after he getta deevorce •** weeth hees wife one my frieu buy da second hand fleever. He tella me when he queeta hees wife lie no ^onna hava trouMe any more. But seenoe he buy dat fleever lie gotta more trouble as seexu married men. My frlen tella me hees o;ir v\-ns da runabout. I sreeva look and foe^nre has been n m ahout h u n d r e d tousand wile. I tink mebbe was runabout twerva year ago, but ees runout now. But my frlen no like when I tella heem dat. He says he been out for da ride two time End he only gotta feex tree time. Eei be getta started from town he breaka da car. And eef eh no can getta de rar started he breaka da arm weeth da crank. Da guy wot sella my frlen dnt car tella heem waB stronga for speed. He gay can run one mile tree meenute flat een dat car. But my frien say he no can run tree meenute weetliout one getta "flat. I fee^ure eef he ever go one mile weethout stop ho maka all four flat. Kveryone hees tire no feela gnod eenslde. Nof one can holrla leetle air on da stomach. One time when he gotta puncture my frlen say was no moooha wrong weeth <la tire, but <ln nlr was too light. But he dunno somating ver mooch wot's matter. Da trouble weeth da car ees nlla same as da weak mind weeth some people—eet run een da family. Wot you tlnk? Why Eat Starchy Foode? Why do we eat starchy1 foods fried in fat when we know that the fat surrounds the starch grains and prevents the digestive fluids from reaching them? Starches are carbohydrates. Their digestion is started by digestive juices In the mouth. Fats are not digested until they reach the Intestines. Hence the layer qf fat which surrounds the starch particles In fried foods is n<>t broken down until It Is too late to digest the starch. Butter and olive oil are fats which are emulsified In the stomach, andfoods fried In them are not considered indigestible.—Popular Science Monthly. Why Auto Driver Speeded. Who wins the world prize for excuses for motor speeding made to police court judges? Certainly, a man In El Paso deserves consideration. A local justice of the peace let him off on his plea that the speeding took place on a road past a hog farm, the odor of which was making him, ill, so be had to harry. * v m 3 •3 V McfatB I n t tOtttm For Fall As Always Quality is the Real Thing ''-"W*W Look for quality in every detail of Society Brand Clothe* for fall. You'll find it. That's why they give you extra satisfaction. We especially recommend a selection from the finest of domestic and foreign woolens and worsteds, labeled ''Double Service" by Society Brand because they look so good and wear so long. $25 to $45 W. J. DANCER & CO. #9 Stockbridge, Mich. AW, WHAPS THE USE fEUX . T O N T NOU 1W\Nk THAT W H l t LIVING AT TMl<b SUMMER. HOTEL YOU OUGHT To HAVE SOME NICE SPORT CLGTHESf BY JINGO!, FANNY, THAT'S A GOOD IDEA ! By L F. Van Zelm t V«gUrn Newtptpgr Union I'LL GO BUN MSSELF] A H - WAIT - T \ / £ AN OUTRT NOW j ALCEADV fiOUCHT ONE PORYOU *;*JVU2S The Fun Was With Fefix "fa£RE- I*N'T THAT A SPIFFY GET-UP ? AM I MOT A GOOD LITTLE WIFE? ry^ T- ^ - r / > D? » , j I m.JiJV J L . ! *>' r> Xn$pW; && • •/'j&iAr-t. 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 20, 1922 Description An account of the resource September 20, 1922 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 1922-09-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/20e066bae3b9370e9c75b9bb7e025c1e.pdf 19ebaf49845f5d14bb3151e54be7ee61 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. n OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS 7ATI FIT TO PRINT ispntd OUR fcUBSCftlPTUflf RAT IS I12S PER VEAR It Vol 4S Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 20, 1933 No 38 Pinckney and Howell Free Entertainment Tie in Opener Goes Over Good Q Time, Is Up J 01 Village and Township Cnrrenf Cemnest Local Tram Battl Howell on Even Term in Opening Game Lat Friday Last Friday night the Pinckney high school foot ball team went over to Howell and engaged in a skirmish with the Howell high school foot ball team The game was not played according to any rules Howell carried the ball the first quarter, Pinckney tffie second, Howell again the third and First Enterprise of Pincknsy Board of Commerce Drwi Huge Crowd and Much Enjoyed The first free entertainment given by the Pinckney Board of Commerce here Monday evening went over with a bang and was attended by a crowd estimated all the way from 500 to 7Q0 A Pinck platform was set up on the public W , K v 1 A , ney again the last period No scores square and seats were secured from were made the first half In thethe Pinckney Community Hall to second Howell scored a touchdown Ueat tllc crowd Many parked their, when FuTkerson caught a rdrward autos dost to the p4afrmttkfdf pass Pinckney scored in the last The Ann Aibor Boy Scout band j period when Battle went over the soll1lJ strong arrived shortly, goal line after Dilloway had made after 800 P M in autos furnished a 20 yard run around end Both j by Slayton Son, C H Kennedy, toams were guilty of much fumbl, Reason Sons an 1 Win Dilloway ing and played only straight foot They proceeded to tune up and ball Only one forward pass was played several selections Although tried by Howell and Pinckney used the majority of the members of, none Howell had plenty of heft this ban1 are youths of tendr but failed to show much speed, years they certainly can play The J Pinckncys green back field has not first Prizo a basket of groceries yutr gorOTklTTg togetherwith donatedbyG,H Kennedy,vre W Play The Road percision as they failed to back then given, the drawing being Up Life in the Horns and Sows up the line numerous times and handled by Wm Dilloway and That Many Such Ar, Far, Far from did not give effective interference i Harry Palmer Floyd Haines held Perfect Is Your Home Lf Prfiincp Fira Trnrlr 0wing t0 the M01 mu I 1 UIUdC I II C II UlA, committed in Macomb county last , ViKage and Community New Fire Truck to Get Better Fire Protection Work of i RaUing Purchase Fund Now on Is an Excellent Satire ilie Weekychurch Tm on Home Life CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Masses at 700, t 00 and and Hfis Suml 1 1 00 Corf o sions JfTTFurday evening Rev That Pinckn y and community may have modern fire fighlin apparatus completely ejuippl with tue most mudni inprm inputs to be had ajui tnat residents in the ruraT community and the nearby lake resorts will have an opportunity to participate in, was indicate J when members of the Village Board Jiteri intoa, tentative ccmUact with the National Fire Apparatus Co of Fort Wayne, Indiana i The plan under which the atus will be acquired has adopted by many eitie village mi communities in the Central Stat and is known as the Community Plan of Fire Protection Lndor this plan the farmers and others residing outside the limits sbsreibe ote 1 af pi iceofioiri fire md only tho that subscribe Dilloway was the best ground gain the winning number Then six er for Pinckney making several the band arrayed themselves good end runs and gains through costume and gave an excellent tackle He also played a nice defensive game The Picknoy line held very well against the heavier Howell team and Gardn r, Wyli , Adesh and Wilson made numerous tackles The ii serves were sent in the Last parf of the frul quarter but failed to gain effectiv ly Then defensive abilities wcr no put to a test as Pinckney had the ball th entire time they were in Of course, Pinckney has ro plays or team work as yet and their defensive abilities were all that was Spangled Banner and tried out in this contents Herethey I great applause by the of in i i m, Lik the FoCur Home Better So the Play Sept 30 and Bs Sure Lex is M Dcn lasior PVV county week, the agitation for the death Purche Permlty in of unprovokd j murders has again been started At tne state session of probate judges held at Lansing last week a resoluj tion in favor of it was passed It was submitted by Judge Neil Ried of Mt Clemens, well known to the editor an J other Pinckney people While we consider the judge a very eflicuht and painstaking member of the judiciary vxe believe he is wrong in this instance We have always contended tnat what i needed is not more laws but better enforcement of the laws now in effect All of the Macomb murderers but one Axe uetieve had criminal records and two were on probation None seemed to have rated very high meninpari taly What is neeJed is Lss proba ta ell i ai t4w corporate the purequipm I toward its purcha ill xc pt in casi wh1 a jruararted foi a let, lo a be st ibarge lire outb JosLplij the th sront , Amer, terpretation if Dot Lettle Joiman Band The selections played wert 1 Hi Lee, Hi Low, Ach Der Lieber Augustine, My Little Toy Dog, etc Francis Morrill won the second prize, a basket of groceries donate i by Roy Clark The band then playid ly what th,,y al supiuS,d l0 veral more selections and th The Road Lac A Carleton is one of satires ever written on can home It disputes te theor that the home is always pirfict a shows that many such are notexac V i y rii several more final prize, a basket of groceries donated by Reason Sons, was won by Mrs Fred Kulbicki Following this Le banl closed the concert by playing th Star were given appreciative showed up well and with succeeding crowd Sandwiches, pop and coffee games and ,more practise should were then serve them at the Hoy develop a good offerue JIhe biggest ScoutHall tiuublu nuw fsthnt Ehe idth the exception of Hob are all green men Battle Drown played in the line for Pinckney last year and Dilloway was in tke Brighton line Pinckney is havinj a hrrd time to schedule games this year Stockbridge and Fowlerville arc both in the Ingham county league and have no open dates, nacKnemj Tnp Hoard of Cmnvrce , r II 1 Qn The dramatists sill has produc i an intensly human play thit op, ,i,up a vista of joy and contentmn to a haressei and uncongenial ily Ma and Pa Fovvlei have to seed in a small eastern Their family a juirbh 1 Jenny, home loving, iidu and sweet girl, Milii,, r r gc sister, and George, the Mn, a drWiT The gossi,i,g neriiie , lAU f ii V I Kviii Thur LMMSI C1URCIJ KsicPastor each SMnda M ite service i J 11 ig We d 1 eKt ,iidl Mass for a1 ,11 II I iny Lerirc 1030 for tM 114 700 800 8 00 ide the allege , oiliui A radius of vi,l he s rved ecjuipini tit atu l A go cLy ,,,1, iiia , 1 wil priKs a com ly i vl ameet at the Boy Scout Hal on next romances of tiie iter k and Monday evening, Sept 2, to plan audiences intend a i gi th1 next enteilainment very nnin haughty uci ay matii ber is asked to attend if possible I strutting business mtri ih CjriCRiLGAl lONAL CHURCH C, BJI uitMiniber is LII iselcr OrganU rt Tal Lneiin Dcct or fiuic ViiyIHI iiuil 3uirbnj S S or T i i,nl s his ri w t , e ,ick aisMarur given to those living on th outer ivlg of the district which is mi possibl by reason of the power arc spe d of the proposed new true1 Included in the equipim, i a entrifugal fire pump having a capacity of lischarging from three hunlred and fifty t four hundred gallons of water per minuteA waier tank is built on the apparatus tion and fewer paroles and mon enforcement of the present lawj A capital punishment law would not be enforced anyway unless tas enforcing ofTicers chaftge their viewpoint greatly One reason for the vice wave is the lack of cooperation among enforcement official Last week Detroit putonabig cleanup and jailed many gangsters In hss than 24 hours 11 of th most fanous gangsters, including many members of the purple gang were out on bonds through the assistance of a top ntch Detroit attorney and a judge Txvo many people have axes to grii of their own to consider the public welfare first 9 l i Hi A P 4 Under the heading of Born Txxenty Years Too Soon might bo written the story of the R j Bank, N M, b,y who attempted to commit suicide by shooting himself with a 22 caliber ride x her hi mother asked him to take that time tor od In th M ill ,1 inl t o Pinckney Adesh Gardner Spears Young G Lamb Wilson Wylk Read Dilioeay Drown Ffttle E T G, R R R C L G L T T K H B R H L If F B Howell Folkerson Waixl Parker PINCKNEY BOARD OF COMMERCE DRFVE IS ON The following have become members of the newly organized Pinckney Board of Commerce Floyd Weeks C H Kennedy Joe Gentile Roy Clark Steve Niga Slayton Son M E Harrow Paul Curlett i short character rule 11 1 Pas broth r from Ai iou 1 Hlg i l ill, v Uli ,11 liVll l LI J S iul iiit,a ii Mi id a or Dures Todaro P ttihone KosMcKinley Latisphji Stoufer Ri Rpnson SoTfs f1 J Tplu WC Miller, Sons Substitutions Pinckney She i Wm Dilloway Charles Monroe John Dinkd Dr R J Sigh r j Harhy Milltr Harry Palmer W J Kennedy R J CanRev Lewis Dion , Lav y Marx in Shhvy Junv Martin Irxing Richardson Read Bros Hoff Sisters and seemingly brok ohtiisiblv t i It, i Instead of bidng a the family on its f two interrupted r the job of making George, puts Pa in hen 1 of the family, neighbor, tetrlesa girls and then ,mo , ,M, d h drag he I, clima ,H,iUl ,, a man hi, place rout t he ,i fortune mi at tay ,,ii i ,, i v V I I 111 at 11 leae 10d0 am 11J0 am 1 l 0 am IrMQ pm tice tie church 1 Wednesday carrying three hundred gallons of honored remedy, cast 4tW mn to whirh rattachedjnNH days the principal occupafitof feet of one inch lire hose with shut I ln Iinii, medicine mbinet wer off nozxle Thi means that on arriv castor oil and quinine Th se were ing at a fire there will be immHi1 for nttry Birt aM aitirmffKr Muny a child, undoubtiUy flt like suicide when forppd to atflv availahU ,jOO gnlloiiA uf walii thisj committing j aJ swallow the nauseous stuff but wr fires no so lvanced HS the youthn of n,,m hee rluvs so flidnt, Th correct of dviiKr i ustor nil v is u, of rnixj hold the rhil I nose fmd pour it eursday evening rs f i ,, v ,notn r l Suf ili l hi ,i to all rf il t i t for Spears, Berquist for ReaH, Q T han Parkinson for Dilloway, J Lamb fox Drown, G Clinton for Parkin Russell Livermore Wayne Atlee t l I ly bag and baggage, to hi cxitiiv etae in the Wrt, The play i, illlnseiy e,,ii nM fall of lieait tin oir U i r,, t I in your mind you can petur iiiinv homcs that incline to this nntur It behooves vou to see that vour 111a,t, 1, ar I i ,,ir et son, C Clinton for Young, Hinchey for Spears j Howell Ambrose Ken nedy for McKinley, Slavicfor Ward A H Murphy W C Hendee Sigler Frank Bower M J HoUl n MARRIED HERE SUNDAY Alexander G CruickshahlT and 1 home does not fall into this and you should do all pc,,hlavoid such an ocruranee Th teaches both an ohj rt lesson and is one of thi to be produced here Admission is st ad h ii to mrhal e er a 11111 e i c ,l Su t day IPI nitig el il I r chii nh to am a tl r t Many cam a tli man n r tie hr 1 t r,, a , r noun i j i 1 11 I c n i 111 Lh iod tiontn ai, I a line the di ti ich wovlx i h ing forward to begin i iV y gin i wa Ie, for Inirca ei icon raging 1 i e in, ririerVt4 I which can be pumpl out of tank undr pump pressure an marly eighty percent of all are extinguished by use of ical or boo,tir eic, the palu thi, special equipment will be ily appreciated Ly uing a small ,io n P run P ,n trentment i, nozzle tip and pumping at i had to le rpetel One dose WM round 100 pound pump preSur unalv sufficient as the thoughts rf thi, oo gallon, of water will suntaking a emn I dose sc red he ply a fire extinguishing stream for1 iH11 out of the child If you dont fi k om twenty five to thirty minutes, believe it ask any If larger streams are required then itr,1 Pule who the larger fin hex can he laid out castor oil and suction obtained from of th middle were rawed on iiii eiil J I I Ii IT i v ni , u iniay tim l i hujked during t his morth So, plinninj m being at Church j sunday, A good tine to, is in t Sundav whhdi is the any Also in are tuaj avaralIc water upply clje i in the cqn pmont chemical tin x irrruisher J ii rap b,,,, I,I r an T ntniu i on Pag, Tare Tb ,lte adminit rutw e board ha tuned down the request of Super inlcndant of for mt Sun la to church ot Dorothy Anna Houghton of Portage prices of 2ac and lac wit O I popular ec Lake were united in marriage Sunr seats on sale at Week Druir Store1 COMING J day afternoon at 130 at the pari Tickets may be purcha,I at Dr Stephen A Lloyd, Superin sonage by Rev E J Berquist,, Weeks Drug Store, tli C Hj tendant and Registrar of the Michj minister of the Congl church, the Kennedy Store and the lpici igan Congregational Churches andring servdee being used They were Office Several boys also have then the the Michigan Conference, with head attended by Fred Miller and Miss for sale an offices in Lansing, and some of his Hazel Heasts Following the cere greatest number wil working force will be here Suriaymony dinner was served at Portage prizes similar to last October 1st, with the local Congl Lake at which 50 friends and relat two V ing aw th a, vear, vit,ton church V The Communion hed the Jnd Sun tie th The et ag lob r, , iuiich the h of t id, roiith So, g text Sunday is the intlit Cmumuanitv Congl S rvic av ia v 111 Oct CJVFN SURPRISE PARTY Mrs William Dilloway was givim i a surprise party at her home in this I village by the 00 club of which is a menibr, Monday evening I ho J evening was spent at cards andi re1 freshments were server First prize was won by Mrs I J Kennedy and consolation by Wm i Those present were Mr Public IHtruction Veeler for a peinl appropriatioa to mibe tli chool to function It statement suys that if the j schools have insula lent funds to I continue they ha i retudy in I heir hands in the secion to the j mill tax law which permits a school district to rais its to limit by H two thirls vote Several schools have already raised the tax limits of their school district t a I , Q ia i, e rtnl ain lie i the ,tli, work u t ill nhatio i omnttie uill a, dluruay mi md many matter,,, dl b tala n u t , id ,i n, li , l1 a iiiiiii 1 Robert lack, Lee, Mr and Mr md Mrs, Mrs Irvin Kennedy Hinhoun and Mrs Mr and Mrs Hairy Mrs Wm lianboun, M J, IICVMI Mr and I WILLIAM PFACH IN TROUBIT ACAIN church, throughout the days services , Miss Helen Boyd wdll speak at the morning Service and again at the close of the Sunday Schooland then for a short Sunday School conference with the officers tives were present The reside at Detroit s couple will PINCKNEY BASE BALL PUT OUT MANS EYE FINED 100 John Whorowski, 1, of Oak and Harold Brunson, 11, and , Grove teachers She will also speak to the of Deerfield were, both sentenced to Christian Endeavor at 630 Dr j serve 00 Jays in the Livingston Lloyd will conduct thr evening ser county jail and pay a 100 fine for vice and speak and it is hoped to throwing apples through the windmake it one of the h sendees of, shield of the car of Charles BriggsTJtnkcd caught the church for some time It is ajofJiowell The broken glass struck rEri ENDS SEASON SUNDAY,1 The Pinckney base ball tim ill end their season at Hrightoa Sunday when they meet the I m, Cubs there Each team has wen a game and this will he the dciidig contest They wer defeated a Munith last Sunday 7 to , Drummond pitched for Hnckney but failed to iec ive good support Tli Jack, i churahe,, will feiairc at th October 10th The Senior te orchl ra night at the a ociatioa a t hi r Sard,tone ad 1 lth and Junior c are niiting church for i, Coned IM 11 dimc , hoirs and again on prart is Viliam Ieac1 of one more m diffnultie at Springfn I 1, Mo, by Brighton is b ing held the federal Three months of lost pffort inded Monday when Judge Keidan suddenly t rmniated the Detroit bank ing investigation without any preliminary notice In his verdict he j stated that he found no evdence of criminality or smart money withdrawals on the part of the banks stockholders or employees and that in his opinion the banks were sotvent on Feb 11, 133 when they were closed However he statedauthorities under the Dyer act on that he was unable to get access to the NOTICE TC WHEAT GROWERS great privilege for the church toi Briggs in the face destroying have these state workers here for sight of one eye Brigg at the time Putnam, Marion, loso and lna1 tat ion a day Iwas, driving on North Michigan, dHla wheat growers can sign appliea Ku 1 The Senior and Junior choirs Av accompanied by his wife and tions or receive assistance with ilair, tencd and the orchestra will be heard baby Brunson is on probation at blanks at town hall, Pinckn Kri during the days services and they,he present time from the Genesseday, S to 10 P M, at Howhtt,, are planning to be at their best county court on a burglary charge J Hardware store livgory, sanv lamr n x I We understand that according to and day or at the reidenre of L NOTICE j the law the boys were given the ter Huff, Albin IMau ov lioh ft All those interested in organizing maximum sentene If the object Wright The sigmd applications an Independent football team are throwrrdhad Wen a stone or hard must be in by the 2ath, but m d, requested to meet at the Pinckney object a larger sentence would have not be complete on that dat Sign fire hall at 800 P M Friday 6VeH been possible Justice Yelland sen, and mail them in anyway if to tented them wish to cooperate, All infrested try to o DRAWS 90 DAY Albert L Smith eonvictd of selling liiU iroi ram nl phaded guilt at 1onthe to IO lav b presint SFNTLNCF a charge of fiing a new Ford car from Jine ilasgow Brighton Ford ih aler Th ear was taken out of the sHbsoom window Peach has been in numerous tangles with the law i tli section, j Ju Ige Sample of Washtenaw countv1 sentincd him for practising medi an y of the banks records as they are now under conservators So nd th an investigation which like a derelict ship drifted here and there, far from its charted course of stock in pon or 1 y before and wa iiag htoi o NOTICE The Past Matrons are sponsoring cine without a licence to a term in a Musical Tea on the 27th of Sept Ionia Later he was parole in ord r Tea cake and tea and a fine prothat he might testify against his gram all for 10c EeveryboJ uncle, jr Alex Pearson, acused of invited arson in connection with the burn Bula Miller, Sec Tren Oakland ing of a barn on th Pearson farn O a iamik Jidg ,encounty jai ii om d creamery to Oaklara county farmero LOTTIE BRALEY Mis Lottie Braby nt Plainfield Dr Pearson at Ann Arbor dird at Imckney Wrdtvesrlay morn TVach praclisd mVdicine you in 1h H i s,id to have sold in Hamburg township Dr PearsoiJ JOHN JOSEPH BROCN ar lie nib uship in the was never convicted, was later reJ John Joseph Broan, the 17 ml Livingston instated in the medical profession J months old son of Mr ad Mf I when Sam Potts, the principal William Brojran of Tonia die witness against him, recanted his, Tuesday after a long illneas Hi testimony It was in the office of father was a former resident o that Tho ing As w go to pre, funeral ar stolen car was in his possession rangiiitnto had not yet been made, when he, was arrested in, Missouri Pinckney and his mother wa Mis Mildred Kuhn of Gregory The funeral will be held at Ionia Thursday morning N m V The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 19, 1933 K, Indians Find Gold in Labrador T Possibilities of Region Are Little Known WashingtonItlch gold ore was recently reported to have been brought out of Iahrndor by Indians It Is one of many such reports that have been made through th centuries, but still the truth as to Ibradors possibilities as a scurce of precious metals Is unknown, says a bulletin from the National Geographic society If It for other resources that the country te best known, the bulletin points eut Labrador spreads like a rough triangle from Hudson strait to Wane Sablon, on the Strait of Belle Isle, and from the Atlantic coast inlund to the Height of Land continues he bulletin With an area of at least 110,000 square miles It is almost thiee times the else of Newfoundland Its boundaries embrace a fringe of coastal settlements, fur trading posts, and Oren fell and Morarlan mission stations romantic fjords and naked cliffs like those of Itforwayrrocky brtnnds amf narrow tickles channels ancient mountains, valleys, and Falls mile lakes and rushing rivers swarming ,,1 ratrank next in Importance to cod The part white, part Kskiiuo trapjera do little codHshing for the furring grounds lie miles away from the coast, and the winter hunt, when pelts are prime, keeps the men awuy from home for weeks at a time KlHes bang goodby as canoes puU out into midstream to begin the long trip upriver to the fur paths or hunting grounds When a trapper chooses a certuin area, he blufces rails, sets out perhaps HO0 traps, and builds tilts log huts at intervals of a days walk apart Thereafter, this land is Uls alone to hunt over, and no other trapper thinks of poaching on it The trappers day Is long, work at the traps hard Storms may overtake him, and 20belowyero cold Yet he stops only once or twice to prepare a mug of tea and to take a bite of bread For supper, rookedon ttiettttS tin stove, he stews a partridge with rice and salt ork or perhaps some beaver or porcupine, whoso meat is good eating If he has time, he bakes 40brw4 4yi4sedT orifnot, soggy hannock Then he skins his pelts and stretches them to dry on ihe fur boards Frequently he finds Sheila Is the Air Race Mascot that mice have ruined the pelt by chewing away patches of hair Furring over, he piles the pelts on a sled, aud starts homeward over river ice and snow At the end of his trail, perhaps J00 miles awuy, Is home and family, a wood tire roaring In the stove, potatoes bubbling in the pot utv sleepsleetand more sleep How I Broke Into The Movies1 Ceayrig by Hal C Han Birthplace of Christ Boasts Deep Sea Port Haifa, Palestine,The Holy Land, birthplace of Jesus Christ, has been Increased In size by 90 acres This is due to reclumatU n in connection with the building of Haifas new harbor now nearly complete Some of the reclaimed land will be used for harbor and customs purposes The remainder Is intended for a modern tQwnplanning scheme The new harbor, which Is expected to be opened In October, has cost 6,250,000 The construction was be gun In October, 1929 The main breakwater is approximately one und a half ThileSlong and consists of T6000 square meters of stone The lee breakwater Is, roughly, half a mile long Sheila llniwn, champion huhy aviatrlx, was appointed national air ra mascot at Los Angeles She is only three and onehalf, but her amazing record of several hundred hours in the air, wotranacnnlinpntiil air flights, one forced landing and other aerial adventures iu7iTmfl her HH the omclhl mascot of the air meet in July Sheila is shown perched on the Hendix trophy with trout and salmon forests and barrens where fur hearing animals roam Ksklmos and whites live ntong the coast, rndlfins In the Interior Pulpwood and Lumber Besides minerals, other wealth lurks In Newfoundlands mainland domain There are pulpwood and lumber in the southern forests of black spruce and white spruce, birch, cedar, poplar, and balsam fir and white gold lies latent In cataracts like Musk rat falls Jrand falls, twice as high J T I J J E f i noil 1 I l n iwi 1111 IP Ifl BK Xlngnni, COIl Ml ttr tint iHseii, IL TTestlmated, to produce more than 10H0,000 horse power for n part of each year But the sea, not the land Is Labradors chief source nf wealth today So It has been since Cabot, letting down baskets Into the sea, scooped them up full of codfish Cod is still king on this coast, to the transient summer fisherman from Newfoundland, and the ltveyere, who lives here in Labrador all year round Neither llveyere nor Newfoundlander speaks of cod hy lluit name Salmon is salmon and trout Is trout but cod is always fish 1 e Tfveyere, like nLTfoNevvTound7 landers, depends chiefly on the cod fishery for money to buy tea flour, salt, pork, and molasses for the winter When the cod sets in shore, he leaves his home and potato patch at the head of the Inlet or fjord, and moves down to a shack on the outer const for the summer When the cod s running, he works 20 hours at a stretch Back home after winter sets In, he hunts and traps for fur, shoots ducks, and goes on a cruise visit to neighbors, traveling froen 40 to 400 miles over snow and ice in a dogdrawn komatik, or sled Furs Source of Wealth Sometimes a mission holds a fair, nd dog teams gallop In from miles around with sledloads of families The men hold a shooting Match, with a barrel of flour as the prize The girls fill supper baskets, and the young men bid for them and the supper partner who goes with them Rich fursfox and ermine, mink and otter, beaver and bear and muskNew Guinea Tribe Bears Only Twins Brisbane, AustraliaDoctor Fortune, of Columbia university, arriv ing here from New Cuinea, tells of an amazing discovery The Monduguma tribe develops the trait of twinbearing almost to the exclusion of single births The doctor maintains it Is due to a system of Intermarriage between cousins The women of the tri1e do all the work Movement Is on Foot to Save Historic Buildings New YorkA movement to preserve this countrys historically and architecturally Important buildings has been started by the American Institute of Architects with the opening of a national survey of these struc tures The Institutes committee on the preservation of historic building, head ed by Leicester H Holland, chairman, is compiling a list of such buildings This list will be subdivided into lists Orneriest Rodeo Horse Expires in Shame at 24 Billings, MontOld Butterfly, the orneriest, pltchingest horse that ever came out of a chute, is dead For 15 years Old Butterfly scattered riders over rodeo fields He was nine years old when he discovered that it was easier to throw a rider from the saddle than to work, and Tor seven years he was never ridden Last fall he made his farewell appearance Twentyfour years old he squealed with rage as cowboys easily stuck to the saddle His owner, Leo Cremer, attributed his death to brood ing over this shame apprying directly to the various states and cities For Inclusion in the Atlantic seaboard tabulation, according to Doctor Holland, only buildings at least one hundred years old will be considered No structure built later than 1850 is to be included in the survey for any part of the country In foreign nations, where architecture is of national importance, historic monuments are listed and cared for by the state, said Doctor Holland Here, where democracy 4eaves cul tural affairs largely to public whim It is proper for architects organized in a national body to assume the leadership of popular interest in preserving inrpoTiuut immumenta of our past By WILLIAM HAINES T UlTHFULLY broke Into th movies with a boil on my nosebut more of that later Lets start at the beginning If you ever hope to stay out of pici tures never have your photograph taken It gets to be a habit like dope, and once youve started it you cant top I was tn New York, Just a yoong man trying to get along by selling bonds I read all the books on sales manship and attended all the meetings and hoped some day to be president of the firm Then, I had my photograph taken The trouble wJth that is you dotrt have just one picture, you have an other and another I had so many 1 that I decided that J should, to save my conscience, make this terrible habit pay, so I began posing for what the welldressed man will wear I posed in suits and hats and overcoats, when I wasnt selling bonds and that was most of the time, because I was a rotten salesman It was during the time when Goldwyn Picture corporation was scouting the country for new faces 1 heard about this search and as I had ail the photographs taken that could possibly be taken, I felt that the moving picture field was the place to unload them I called at the office and as ray face despite my years, still seemed very new, I was given a test the next day I gave up the bond business at once HffiTTrnftedto hear the outcome of the LIFES UTILE JESTS test I waited three and a half weeks Grandpa Static Grandpa was having his afternoon sleep in the armchair and emitting sounds that might easily have come from a crosscut saw As father entered the room he saw tittle Jackie Twisting one of grandpas waist coal burtons What are you dolngr he whispered, yoo mustnt disturb grandpa Tm not daddy, said Jackie, 1 was Just trying to tune him in on something different FOLLOWING COPY The amateur band practice was being held, but something bad gone wrong tn the piece which bad Just been tried Somebody bad spoiled the effect The conductor of the hand glared at the cornet player Why on earth, he yelled, did you leave off playing Just as we got ro the chorus Well said the cornet player a raw recruit, on my music it said Refrainso I did Find a Syaonya Jack Newlyrlcb seems to have quite a lor of common sense Dont lei his mother hear yon say that she hates anything common London TitBits TRACING HIM Esceptioa A little boy came home from school very much annoyed with hii teacher tittle Boy1 hatcher His MotherOh you mustnt say that The Bible tells us to love everybody Uttle BoyI know, but she wasnt alive when the Bible was written Chelsea Record Not to Be Used Uttle Jane had been asked to show the weekend guest to her room Pausing on the way she pointed out the bathroom, and touching one of the pretty embroidered towels, said Of course yotrkrmwttret these are not to be usedIndianapolis News JUSTIFIED Where Is Jones Cruising around somewhere la the business section Td like to see him Are yon acquainted with any of his coaling stationsToo Much Competition Excuse me, sir, but have you fla Ished your soup Yes Why do you ask Nowwe can begin the concert Olten Woche Im Blld A Problem MSo you like your two lovers equally Yes, dad i simply dont know which to marry firstVenice Gaazettino tllustrato Why did they expel Mr Crow from the Country club Oh, for caws Not Guilty, Says Drunk, Actions Lead to Jail Houston, TexasArrested on charges of drunkenness, two men were haled before Police Judge Turner here Guilty or not guilty the Judge Inquired Not guilty, replied Defendant No 1 Not guilty, echoed Defendant No 2hut as he spoke he suddenly mis took the corner of the judges desk for a lamp post and hugged it In the conventional manner of the Inebriate Without further testimony botluien were remanded to Jail White Friars Back in England tWere Ousted 400 Years Ago by King Henry VIII LondonAfter an absence of nearly 40 years the Carmelite monks, known ns White Frinrs, return to an established place among monastic orders in Great Britain The White Friars, so called because of a white mantle worn over the brown habit, held wide intluence and power In Great Ilritain until 1538, when Henry VIII ordered their headquarters in London to be razed to the ground Their chapel and buildings stood between Fleet street and the Thames, adjoining the temple, which was founded by the Templars Whitefrlars street still bears the name of the order, and a newspaper office in the district is called Carmelite house But the monks have been gone for nearly four centuries, and were without a home In England until the Catholic bishop of Southwark assigned his churches In Slttlngbourne and Favershara to their care The White Friars wore their mantles as a sign that the order was founded In Palestine It was estab lished on Mount Carmel In 1212 by a Crusader named Berthold White Friars are not common, however, the two at Sittlngbourne and Faversham being the only ones in England When their London monastery was founded during the Crusades the order Immediately attracted royal support, and Edward II gave the White Friars great latitude Their priory and church were rebuilt In lViO when It was said that several hundred monks lived thtfre, enjoying wide popularity both ns preachers and confessors An example of their power is found in the fact that almost from the first the order hnd the right of sanctuary Any fugitive from Justice could take refuge there for forty days unless accused of treason or sacrilege The right was retained until 1097 long after the monastery and church had disappeared After the suppression of the monastery the place became a notorious haunt of outcasts The White Friars are altogether distinct from the other order of Carmel ites founded by St Teresa In 1562 Members of this group are known as Dlscalced Carmelites, because they wear sandals instead of shoes and stockings TO DESIGN PLANES ytotVriLfc iiylla William Haine and was, at the end of that tiaie, seriously contemplating going hack Into the bond business, whenhftd a call to come to the office at once Shall I ever forget going into that office and being told that I was to start for California at once to make pictures A girl had been chosen to he given a contract, too She was In the office signing up and getting her Instructions I remember that she wore a fur coat and a little fur hat and pretty flatheeled slippers Her hair was light what I could see of it under her hat and her eyes were a bluegray This other new discovery was Eleanor Boardmun 1 arrived at the studio in a big way, with the boil on my nose Bnt It passed away with time and I began getting the hahit of motion pictures Thats how I broke into the movies Perhaps those who rejoiced most at my entrance into the cinema world were my former employers in the bond house and those New York photog raphers, who really started me on my downward path WNU Service Misunderstanding Were you never tempted to become a llnqulst Whats the use rejoined Senator Sorghum ExenUijieople who speak the same languageTre m longer able to come to an understandingWashington Star Determined MIt IS not the time to ask me for a Job My goods are being seized tomorrow Do you know If they want any body to help seize themLausanne ITIlustre New Model Dicks father is an automobile salesman Recently bis sister came home diaylng pennies she had earned The lad looked them over and said Id sure like to have them, they are the new models No Tips Qd GentlemanTheres heen no h,Bnge here for ageshas there W,alterNot under the plates tbrtdon Humorist No Duck I Mamma, theres a man here at the door to see you Does he have a bill No, mamma Just a plain nose Young Richard Dupont, twentytwoyearold heir to the fabulous Dupont fortune, has his own ideas of the career he wishes to follow Instead of becoming an elite sportsman, learning his fathers business, or merely drifting in the bes,t social circles, Richard plans to learn the trade of air plane designing and aeronautical engineering He started In as grease monkey at the CurtissWrlght School of Aeronautical Engineering at the Grand Central airport, I Angeles, getting In his hours at the controls of student planes y Hollywood Makeup Artists Supply New Faces for Old The makeup men of Hollywood, who have done wonders for both male and female players from time to time, making beauties occasionally out of rather plainfaced folk, seem to be headed for fresh triumphs At any rate, they have now solved the prtrtrtera of furnishing completely new faces for old, to be worn temporarily The beauty of it, says Percy Westmore, who Is chief of the makeup de partment of the Warner studios Is the absolute plasticity of the whole thing We are now able to create a completely new face, using the actors own features as a foundation, which Is completely In contact with his own facial muscles at every point and which he can vivify at will, more easily than the fingers of your hand can move Inside a silk glove HIS It ERROR IT1 JAi Df 37 Si Followed Instruction Did you do as 1 told you Mary, and ask whether the chicken was young or old before you bought It Yea, maam It Is oldDublin Opinion Rare Meat LandladyDo you like your beef this rare, Miss him BoarderSince you ask me it la too rare1 would kike It a little oftener on Singing Wife at bathroom doorDinner i the table, John Hurry and finish your bathr HusbandComing, deart Just one stanza and Im through UNIQUE r2 tfkaaa pJWr MwJLThey say opportunity knocks bat once Yes, its the only knocker that stops there Saving Dad Trouble Irate ParentWhen that young cub whos puying you attention cornea again Ill git on him DaughterOh, let me do It, father Jones Is a selfmade man, I know He surely made a mistake In not consulting an expert Jack Holt Launched His Screen Career Stunting Jack Holt launched his screen career several years ago as a stunt man and shortly became a western star As such, he rose to unprecedented heights When the popularity of cowboy films began to wane, Holt on the verge of retirement was signed by Columbia for a aeries of pictures Since then he has appeared In such outstanding productions as Flight, Submarine Father and Son Hells Island, Tne Last Parade, Dirigible, Subway Express Fifty Fathoms Deep, A Dangerous Affair, War Correspondent, This Sporting Age and Man Against Woman Forbidden My wife has been forbidden to cook Is she 111 No, I amMadrid Buen Humor A Little Premature First Little GlrlWhats your last name, Marie Second Little Girl1 dont know fet I slnt married 1 Rare Sight BlinksThe papers say there are a lot of counterfeit twentydollar bills in circulation JinksHuh There are so fee genuine ones In circulation, any twen tydollar bill I got would convince me it was counterfeit Hit Humble Opinion Motorist Inquiring his way Boy, am I ail right for the zoo Bright LadAs far as I know yon are Mister, but Im not running the zooMontreal Gazette Social Question Mrs NewrichWhat Is that Mr NewrichJust a common gray squirrel Should I notice ItLondon TitBits Weekly Reminder FriendYou will soon forget her and be happy again Jilted SuitorOh, no, I sbantl Ive bought too much for her on the installment system London An swers I Tp c 5 SWEETENS THI BREATH Th Pinckney DUpatch Wees3ay, September 20 1933 Continued from first page VILLAGE AND TOWNSHIP TO JOIN IN PURCHASE OF NEW FIRE TRUCK 12 foot roof ladder fire axe, pike pole and combination window and door opener Three electno scorchlights are provided two eictric lanterns six hundred feet of new fire hose five nozzles of various sizes and all mounted on the new International motor truck chassis of ample size and capacity and wit i a speed of 50 to 60 miles per hour if required Purchase of this equipment is entirely conditional an J depends entirely upon the response received from those living outside the corporate limits of Pinckney Good roads have made it possible for the village trtiek to reach a farm fire i as quickly as the old type of apparatus formerly reached the scene of most fires within the village limits and it is estimated that over fifty thousand residents of rural com munities have subscribed to the purchase of fire apparatus ofJfchis type Mutual Fire Insurance Com panies endorse the community plan of fire protection and in many instances these companies actually assist in raising the rural quota as every resident carrying Mutual Fire Insurance helps to pay all the losses in his territory and when thousands of dollars are saved by the presence of adequate fire fighting apparatus, his reduction in insurancecosts greatly exceed his contribution towards purchase of the fire apparatus Numerous calls from the country have been received and respondi to in spite of the fact that Pinckney has been left without fire protection Village officials have been awarej that such action was dangerous and j threatened the scfety of the village J but at the same time it was a mighty difficult matter to refuse a farmer help when his buildings were in flames Disasterous fires are constantly taking place all roud us and its a wise community that prepares for just such emergencies No individual cares to see his own interests slipping or his investment depreciating but someone must ses to it that tne TnterestB of TTtr community ar2 safeguarded Ti gamble with good luck is foolhardy fur, sooner or later, any tommunityraya the price of overconfident Fire costs Micvgrn folk almost as much as the entire cost of our State Government, including road building LETS GET THrt FULL FORCE OF THE MEANING OF THAT FACT Can our community afford to be inactive in the matter of fire protection One of our chief duties is to be keenly aware of just what constitutes an absolute neces sity and not allow ourselves to become apathetic to the fire hazzard This Community Plan of Firj Protection solves the problem by dividing the cost for both the village and country, making it possible hie to acquire this sort of fire apparatus impossible to secure in any other way The plan 3s ideal, Inexpensive and thoroughVy workable and the Pinckney Village President Percy Swarthout, the Village Board and our Supervisor Emanuel Hoisel with the cooperation of our Fire Chief Wm Meyer, who have been working for V past year or more to this end should be highly commended in thj i,m Proposed Fire Engine for Pinckney and Community 350 GALLON PER MINUTE WATER PUMPER with suction hose and strainer 300 gallon water booster tank Water carried on truck and pumped under pressure through hose line 150 ft 1 inch bore for hose with shut off nozzle TWO 3 gallon chemical hand extinjuishers with shut off noz zles on hose 600 ft fire hose 24 ft rapid 12 ft roofla 3 Searchlight Buckets New INTERN engine For more than a year past the Village Officials and Township Supervisors hav been studying ways and means to provide modern fire, protection for the people of Pinckney as welt us the peopleliving in its men e sparsely settled sections and for the farmers living within a radius of 0 or 7 miles from our present Douitdries At a recent meeting of the Pinckney Village Board they entered into a LeiiUlhc cuntiaet with the National Fire Apparatus Co, Inc, of Fort Wayne, Ind, for purchase of the above Fire Engine the we look to you for a subscription in proport benefits allorled Now for any suirwpluin tlLaLyiiLjmiy th able and proper, the Village Hoard, through is offering you rial, and honesttogoodness fi tion The most uptotheminute an 1 most effi fighting machine ever built will be at your c night fur vtat tu i una1 DO VOL WANT TllK PROTECTIONNEW MODriKN F1RK APPAUATLS OF THIS It is our belief that you do, and in order to seeure the same it will be necessary that you ubscribe to its cost You are to reap the benefits of the new equipment and THERE SHALL BE NO FUR T EXPENSE TO THE FARME Only this ore1 ul v on Nor will tin purchased by your subsci iption eNpire every t as does your file in urariee There will be no r The Village of Pinckney through its Fire D Wll House and Operate this Fire Eng TT Now, therefore, by virtue of the for the Detroit city council power of sale contained in said, Donald Dealing, deputy sherilf at mortgage, and pursuant to the Brighton has nesigiKd to accept tin statute in such case made, and management of Waldetnvoods propprovided, NOTICE IS HEREBY clties portant improvement Solicitors for the rural community will soon be at work making a thorough canvas so that every farmer will have an opportunity to secure fire protection Foresight may save years of accumulated effort, as represented in investments in your buildings and furnishings, and there is mighty little comfort for the fellow that thought he was safe in taking a chance when he loses MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the con ditions of a certain mortgage made by James Paddock and Bertha Paddock, husband and wife, to William Meehan, a single man, dated the enth day of February, A D 1932, nd recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 26th day of February A D 1982, in Liber135 of Mortgages, on pages 462463, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, and taxes, the sum of Seven Hundred and SixtySix an 3 291100th Dollars, 176629, and an additional 2500 as attorneys fees, as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover GIVEN, that on Friday the 22nd day of September, A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be forelosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Easterly entrance to the Couit House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage a aforesaid, with 6 percent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows The East Half of Lots Number One Hundred and Forty 140 and One Hundred and Fortytwo 142 of Smith and McPhcrsons Addition to the Village of Brigh ton now City of Brighton County of Livingston, State of Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and recorded Dated June 27th, 1933 William Meehan Mortgagee Martin J Lavan, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Brighton, Mich Kel n r The car stolen lrom tile ilagov sales room at Prighton some line ago lias been recovered at Spring field, Mo The Fowlerville high school ha a11 total enrollment of 404 There ar S3 in the freshman class Ten can iidates wrote th ination at th Sectr exam o servator operated out 2o j1 r erit for postmaster of Hnghtoa urgnt nul examination Saturday n ut1 enrol W any part thereof NEIGHBORING NEWS At a meeting of the Stockbridge business men it was voted to close the stores at 000 P M on every day but Tuesday and Saturday Then they will be open until 1000 P M Iirighton school has an merit vf 325 pupils John Pace, Jammunitic leader of Detroit and seven companions were arrested by the Washtenaw sheriff for taking apples from the John Sullivan orchard at Lake They were fined tn dollar, cr ten days Some of th m paid North auditor gemr tion to tin ing of th Dexter will play a three garv Me chainseries with the Ann Arbor base ball team to decide th pionship of the Washtenaw county league Dexter won the title thr first half and the Moose the last It starts Sept 24 Louis Batterson, Ypsi Normal House KnroK passed and giv n and approved by stock on July 2 1 tinuation of thr J earlier, in the ,f known as At No Act provid d for base ball star, wall receive with the Detroit Tigers ly played with Jus Ecks tea,m a tryout of all He fornvr1 interest penalties, collection on delinquent tax Dexter kinds if pail prior to July Act No 22 1 continues iieStanley Bcrriman, attorney Midi tor Gerald J, McClear, former Pinckthe debt secured by said mortgage nf high school student, now a Detroit Attorney, is a of merit until November i Calumet, more recently of DetroiJ, other words all taxes may has opened a law office at Howell, j paid to the office o th The Neuhausser Hatchery a t treasurer or to th Napoleon, Mich, has purchased 12 without any collection f thoroughbred Jersey cows from ties or interea charges Hucy Kjngfish Longs farm inl The benefits of the two actLouisiana, passed of course will rcac Novem1300 hen pheasants have been i her 1 Therefore, Mr Fay is released from the state game favi irons that all residents of Living ,n Mason in game covers in south hton county who wih to avail vn Michigan themselves of the benefit of these Angelo Poulus, proprietor of the acts should make preparations now Allenel hotel of Ann Arbor lia to pay their tuxes If the delinquent started suit for 10,000 against tax payers in question do not live Theodore F Lane as the result of, in Howell tiny may writ to the an auto accident county treasurers office fir inforTho decendents of the lat niation regarding the rmount of Leon Stowe of Howell has been taxe, due ami the amount of tax reappointed justice to succeed theand other information will be imcandidate iate Justice John Earrell, 1 mediately forwarded to them Patrick Kelly met at Newport Leach Sunday fuv their annual reunion Members were prese i from Detroit, Arm Arbor, Howell, Pinckney, Chelsea and Dexter OfTlC elected Wl IV fle MaX Aceording to a reci tit l nling hanking d pt ehool dit net hit h 1,,i e faiuls tied up m coi them cho O1 yon total alter, nice pf O DELINQUENT TAX MAY BE PAD TO NOVEMBER FIRST County Treasurer Fay is in receipt of a communication from the office railing aiteiiact thai on a VioiiMii eyislature on July 100 jug Jrol Muiion the Jinckney eiioo enrolled at the Ypi A riee iourr naal liipi,t i Keir to 10 1, 12 I oni epta ie t If iii i i 1 ir incKiiV ai I I fwi II v pletftj tl tWO he building ki alch ha been lit oa the primal i ickm y etioo has Em in runnitij a fair grounds In the l,tly Vad grade eal being driven im three jdecf, mnkiii 00 feet long lnti to he driven 1 0 ai il M iadley o v10X worth of wool and has 0 heep If HOV F E PaiVe I, b ,,pointeci pastoi of the Iinckney M K hurh Rev K II Craie ,i M Wood att ndt i tlie ohir reunion at Fowlerille Sat ur lay nie of the attractions wa, two hore, ued by officers luring the civil war One of the attraction of th Howell Fair Sept 25, 20, 27 wi In Jentered at Ypdianti iree yearwa pastur enimingway tit county in al but iy iy Mel Kahrd flhi IT erl In1 them OJ til y n and ihi sot n ditch Two other iret w sae Th AndelxM tepti n Piighton ift Anderson on Thin afte fiffn , i nis si ction was visit d Sauioy by a h nse cloud of smoke fron te forest fires in th north One coul hardly ee through it Quie a number from hm we t to Ann Aibor Tuesday to hear Win Hryan speak Peaches and potatoes are both eiiing for 100 pev bushel here nl are out announcing the v iding of Mi Kmma Gardner and Inhn Iinkd to take place Sep, no The following is the schedule of winter milk prices to bo paid by the Hove Condensed Milk Co Oct Nov 140 Doc 140Jan SI 40 Feb M40 Mar 130 The Pinckney high school senior will erve ice cream in the town Ul hall Saturday evening5PS The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 26, 1933 P Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County PLAiNFIELD i friend Wed, Thur, Fri, Spt, 202122 Carol Lombard, Frederick Marsh, Gary Grant, Jack Okie in EAGLE AND THE HAWK A Picture Youll Never Forget ComedyTorchy Turns Turtle Fox News Bugs in Love a Silly Symphony Sat Sept 23 Paul Lucas and Gloria Stewart in SECRETS OF THE BLUE ROOM Comedy Shakespeare With Tin Ears John Wayne in 3 Musketeers No i Fables fl Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c tun Mon, Sept 24 25 RICARDO CORTEZ and Big Cast in THE BIG EXECUTIVE Comedy Evil Eye Conqueror Love Intense 2nd Comedy Radio Row Mat Sun 2 PM Con i i I Tuet, Sept 26 GINGER ROGERS IN A PROFESSIONAL SWEETHEART Moonshiners Daughter Big Squeal MagicCyryliiiJ , Adm 15c With Merchants ticket i Wed, Thur, Fri, Sept 27 28 29 The Big Picture of the vear MARLENE DIETRICH IN SONG OF SONGS Make a Date Now to See This ComingCeei B DeMilleV This Day and Age 3 Cornered Moon Bing Crosby in Too MuchpHannony A L Mr Jack Donohue and Miss Cooper, called on Mrs Dutton Saturday afternoon Mrs B W Roberts and Mrs A L Dutton were in Ann Arbor Thursday Masters Wilbur and Bobbie Alles of Detroit spent last week with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs E L Topping, while their parents visited the Century of Progress at Chicago Miss Lottie Braley spent last week with her sister, Mrs Frank Wright at Stockbridge The funeral of M G Anderson was held at the church at 2 oclock Sunday afternoon, Revs Clark and Swadling officiating It was largely attended The remains were laid to rest in Plainfiel 1 cemetery Mrs Lefta Church spent the week end with her son and family, James Church, near Webberville 25th wedding anniversary of Mrand Mrs Albert Neverth of Roseville, Saturday evening f L HAMBURG niiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiyiiiniuniHJiiiiiiiiiiiiiirjiiiiiiiustnuiiiitsifpia Special Notice i PLAINFIELD CHURLri NEWS S S next Sun at 1030 The gentlemen of the Friendly Bible Ciuoto wtli edjuktet theopeningwrtr a centra l e ew C E Meeting next Sunday, Sept 24 at 730 Church services by Ri v Swadling after C E meeting Mrs Laura Huston entertained the W M S last Wednesday afternoon r MARION McClure Hinchey and family are living with Tim Smythe and daughters, Gertrude and Charlotte, while Mrs Smythe is taking treatment at the Mich State Sanitarium Wm and Geo Ruttman attended the funeral services Sunday of the 14 year old son of Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson, who diM Friday after nine months serious illness from dropsy Ralph Brown was in Detroit Sunday Basil White and family were J shoppers Friday in Lansing The members of Greens church in Iosco and Fowlerville will hold I a reception Wednesday evening for Rev SutrlifF and wife Mrs Ray Rathbun, Fowlerville, spent tlv week end with her parents Mr and Mrs Jus Smith Mrs John M Fedewa was in Fred J Burnett and Rex Burnetts received word that their brother, 5 George Burnett of Harvey, 111, had 15 suffered five strokes of apoplexy ,S and is in critical condition Messrs Burnett left for Harvey Saturday morning Georg Ftinett was formI erly a resident of Hamburg Sherman Lee and Edward Mc 5 Govern of Los Angeles, Calif,S came early Wednesday morning to5 visit Mr Lees cousin, Mrs William5 Gilbert and family, going to Detroits Thursday, en route for Los Angeles IS Mr Lee and Mr McGovern are 3 city letter carriers at Los Angeles S and came here from Atlantic City, j N J where they attended the meet5 ing of the National Letter Carriers S Association This was the first times Mr Lee and Mrs Gilbert had met 3 in over forty years since they were 5 children Business places in HanVurg village that are displaying the Blue Eagle arc Wayne G Jury, JamesT W Featherly, Earl C Lear, Wm Winkelhaus, Wm Gray and Monarch Stove Top Co As yet no house to house canvas has been made here George G Winans of Creston, Mont, is spending a short time in Michigan visiting his sisterinlaw Mrs Wm H Valentine, and son, Alfred Valentino oi Webster Mr and Mrs Myron W Hrndrick and other friends and relathcj in Hamhnrg bjjsiaes4Wps to Detroit and To All Those Owing Us on Account We are asking all those indebted to us to kindly call and settle or at least make a payment on their account This is the harvest time when you are harvesting and marketingyour crops and, although we have been clement in the matter of collections for some i time, we have bills of our own to pay and it is necessary that we get what is due us i visiting Diekjson Diiiuondnlo Pontine, of his and iSother places Dan Dickerson brother, George other relatives, in Frank Maserva trict manager, Glean Life Insurance Society, was a guest of Miss Jule Adele Ball Wednesday Miss Valara Pilgrim of Claie is spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs Susan Pilgrim and uncle and aunt, Mr and Mr Wn E Pilgrim Mrs Mary E Royce ha returned home from a two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs Harry J Murphy and family of Kalamazoo and son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce, of Lansing Mr and Mrs Harry Sheldon had as guests Saturday evening, Mr and Mrs William Kitchen and Mr FTeepferHarchriraref s iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiir and Mrs Barney Servis of Ann Lansing and St Johns one day last Arbor and Mr and Mr William week Mr and Mrs Earl M yer, Mr and Mrs J D Whit visited at M H Niles in Jackson and saw the cascades Sunday evening Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter, Rosana were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Kelly in Ann Arbor Miss Ellen Tiplady nccnipanied Mrs Hoisel home for a weeks visit GREGORY Slay ton on CHEVROLET SALES SERVICX OLDS tTiiiiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiuMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiatiiiiiiiiittiirtuA4iaiiiiiiiiini Ilnppy thrones at A Century of Progress the Cliienso Worlds Fairpass through tlie picturesque gnies nf the Keluian Village every lay of the week Within the colorful enclosure of the village will he found ancient churches, is ninrts pay cilVs Rev I, S Slaybaugh took his Sunday School to Jackson Tuesday night to see the Cascades Mr and Mis Kenneth Wright and family spent part of last week with his parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Wright Kathryn Grossman returned last week from Charlevoix where she has been working Mrs Lottie Farrell and Casper iave moved into the Fred Marshall house Mr and Mrs F A Howlett of Howell were in town Saturday Mr and Mrs Amasa Brotherforof Mujson called on Edward Brotherton Saturday Miss Frances Bull is student nurse at the U of M hospital is spending her vacation with her parents, Mi, and Mrs A C Pullis Julia McCleer and Madeline Leach spent the week end with their parents here Harold Ludtke spent the week d with his parents, Mr ami Mrs Paul Ludtke E Pilgrim The evening was spent with music The Hamburg Tigers lost out in j a game played with the Webberville nine at Webberville Sunday afternoon with a score of fi4 The score might read differently had the Tigers all been there Three places I had to be filled with substitutes Even so Hamburg secured 14 hits to Webbeivilles 12 The battery for Webberville was Grceman and Crawford and Searles and Todd for Hamburg By the innings the game was as follows R H Webberville 300 200 010 fi 12 Hamburg 000 000 220 4 14 LAKELAND NEWS CHUBBS CORNERS i The Pinckney Dilpatch 125 per Jyr Mi, and Mrs H E Paulus of Jackson were week end guests at the M J Hoisel home Mr and Mrs Roy Smollet and sons spent Sunday at Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel attended the Livingston Co convention of the O E S at Fowlerville Tuesday Mrs Harvey Craft, son, Bruce and daughter, Anna, called on Mrs C Kingsley Sunday Mr and Mrs Percy Mowers apd sons of Detroit spent Sunday at the Frank Mowers home K Charles Schaffcr started this Tuesday for the M S C at Lansing Miss Marjorie Allison spent the week end with Ernestine Musson of Howell and alw attended the Alger Lee was awarded Eagle Scout at the Court of Honor held at Howell Monday evening Those from here who attended the funeral of the, late Mrs Harriett Culver at Howell Thursdaywere Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler, Martin Spanlin, Mrs Harry Ltf, Mrs Nelson Imus and MissMame Patrick Miss Madeline Hpkins who has been a guest of the Misses Shirley j and Marion Morgan at Strawberry Lakehas returned to her home at Tampa, Fla Mr and Mrs John Locker and daughtei1, Francis, of Detroit are spending a week in their home here MV and Mrs J P Morgan entertained at dinner Sunday even ing for Mr and Mrs Robert Jack Mr and Mrs R Roberson of Ann Arbor have bought the Mabel Brown cottage and have moved here Mr and Mrs F X Zeiser have returned from spending a week with Mr 7eisers daughter at Tole do MICHIGAN BELL , TELEPHONE CO A STATEMENT BY MISS GRACE J GRAVES Mi68 Graves, who is head oi the Employment Bureau of the Lucid Private Secretarial School, iu Grand Rapids, relies entirely on tie telephone in contacting both employers and applicants She savs ffWe use the telephone exclusively iu placing appli cants And we VKHl not accept an application that does not give a telephone numhgr Other things being 4Ufual, the applicant for employ ment who can he reached quickly and easily by telephone is likely to be the first called to work Telephone service pays its way Order a telephone today Installation will be made promptly IOSCO Mr arid Mrs Earl Noll and famJ ily of Wayne visited Mrs Nolls parents, Mr and Mrs Winkleman Sunday j M G, second son of Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson, passed peacefully away Friday morning after several months of severe illness All that living hands and medical skill could do was done but to no avail Vs John Ruttman ami MrsSwen Jensen were in Lansing Saturday afternoon The Anderson girls are attending school at Fowlerville this year J Miss Bernice Harrar called on Miss Maude Ciofoot Monday Mr and Mrs Rob Brown were recent visitors at Jackson Miss Alberta Carson of Pontiac spent Sundaywith her parents, Mr and Mrs Percy Carson It LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERSJ eland Circle of Kings Daughters was pleasantly enter1 tained by Mrs Teiesphore Bourbonnais at her home at Lakeland at the regular monthly meeting, Tuesday afternoon The president, Mrs Clifford C VanMorn, Was in charge of the meeting Devotional services were in charge of the chaplain Mrs Wm O Bird, Officials reports were made by Mrs liourbonnaw and Mrs Robert JackC Announcement was made of i county Kingg Daughters rally to be held at Lake of the Woods near Brighton, Thursday, September 28 Mrs Albert Crittenden of Ann Arbor, state president, will be in attend ance Dinner 25c The visit to the county farm, Sunday afternoon, October 8, at 3 oclock is planned by the county Kings Daughters A report was given of a visit to the State Sanitorium near Howell when magazines, jigsaw puzzles and flowers were taken to the patients in behalf of the Lakeland Circle An invitation from Mrs Clifford VanHom to hold the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, October 10, at her home was accepted Fire Wind Insurance Representing the Detroit Fi and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich, Jhon 8011 H Htm Piaclcy DUpittdi Wednesday, September 20, 1933 ijKiiiiitiiiiitmiitiitMiiiiitiMiiiiiiinuiiJiimmiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiinuiiiiiiuMtinui, ri 1 iH4 i Kill those Rats PUBLISHER Cash Specials forFri, Sat,Sept22nd,23nd SUGAR, cane, 25 lbs 129 Peanut B,ltter2 lb8 2Sci BUTTER,Stockbridge Creamery 26 MACARQNIbulk, 2 lbs 15c Prunes, 4050s, lb 91 tt Pinckney, Mich Second Clast Matter, Hibscription SI25 a in Advance AVL CURLETT Donald Sigler and Marvin Shirey were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mr Oscar Beck of Detroit spent the week end here Ira Cooley and wife ol lMrcvt were Sunday guests of M and Mrs F E Bowers Mr aa i Mr La,sell Adams of Detroit is i Chas YanOrdui 2 Sunday I E Miss Alice Pepple of Dearborn t S was the guest of George Hornshaw S Sunday and Monday l 5 WE STOCK MANY GOOD RAT KILLERS RAT KISS STEARNS ELECTRIC RAT PASTE K R O RAT BISCUITS RED SPUILL IN THE BULK Marshmallows, Vz lb 9c ONIONS, 10 lbs TEA, 23c KreMel, 2 pkgs 9c White, 12 lb 15c RED bEAN S, 3 tall cans He SpAPBig 4,ione betterJO bars 29c FOTATOBSJ 15 lb feck PGSOAP,lgesize 4 tars 19c CHIPSO, Ige size, 2 pkg 33o Jello, 2 pkgs 15c Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles, pkg 7i Kills Rate and Mice Only1 FLOYD WFKS Prescription Druggist Soap Flakes, Big 4 223 oz pkgs i 25c i KETCHUP 14 oz bottle, Z for 2S Mrs Claudi Reason, IKT laugh to Leota uei ,iii, liny weiv ill SB Howell Sat idav 5 Miss Heleno FeidW who is teach S ing at Monroe spent the wiek end 3 at the home of Ross Ileal a Chee i, Robert Kouki r of 3 Lanning spent the week en 1 with 8 Clare and Noiman Miller b I iMMllllllliHIIMirilillltliinuiiiiNuii tiiMiiill MdiitxMiilllllllllIII Mr and Mrs Wm, Flxk, Orrin Fisk and wife visited Mr an 1 Mrs i y Verne Fisk at Monroe Sunday Dr and Mrs Hollis Staler Howell were Sunday dinner gusis of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs iene Dinkel arid son, Junior, were Sunday cullers at the Will Dunbar home in Jackson Mr and Mrs Henry Uauckof visit1 i their daughter, Curlett over the week 1 Quaker, 2 lb jar Salad Dressing 23c t CAMAi SOAP, 4 cakes 19frt OXYDOL, fga size, 2 pkg 39c MILK, PET OR CARNATION, 3 TALL CANS 19c CABBAGE, HARD HEADS, Weight 5 to 101b Head 10c Jl NAVY BEAMS, lb 5c FANCY RICE, lb 5 c GREEN WHITE COFFEE Purely Delicious 19c i Rosevillp Mrs P W end Russell West of Mt Clement md Kmmct Roche of Lansing spent the week end witlr Mrs Janvs Roche M T Kelly and Editor Thompson of the Dexter Leader wciv callers at the Dispatch office Monday moming, f Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackrible attended the funeral of hnr cousin Frank Boyle, at Northn 1 i last11 j Wednesday 1 Mr an 1 Mrs W J NrsM and son, Jimmie, are pening the we W H MEYER J Light Heavy Hauling ot Aii Kinds Moving m Weekly Trip Ivile to Detoit m eHritSNIXSDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER T v A BURNING MATCH WONT SELL Your Merchandise A BURNING MATCH in a dark store will give a certain amount of liht but no modern merchant would think of trying to show merchandise to a customer by means of lighted matches Yet many mer chants do not realize the power of better lighting in show windows and show cases in increasing sales Here are two interesting tests that show results 1 A display of dry poods in the show window of a retail store was lighted to an intensity of 15 Only 11 per cent of the people on the street paused to look at the window The lighting was raised to an intensity of 100, and 21 per cent of the people stopped to look at the same display BETTER LIGHTING PRACTI CALLY DOUBLED THE DRAWING POWER OF THE SHOW WINDOW 2 In the interior of a store with a general illumination intensity of about 3, a show case was dark Only 11 per cent of the passersby stopped to look at the display When an illumination intensity of 35 was supplied within the show case, 30 per cent of the people stopped to look GOOD LIGHTING MORE THAN DOUBLED THE ATTRACTION VALUE OF THE SHOW CASES Detroit Edison engineers will measure your store lighting without charge, and tell you definitely how it compares with standard presentday lighting It will pay you tqJCNQW whether you illumination is of the desired quality This is part of your service and there is no obligation jCall Randolph 2100 and ask for the Lighting Division THE DETROIT EDISON to P H Swarthout was JUCKSO on business Saturday C V Vmiklc is l ai tlu home o hL svi kirk, n Lanerg Miss Lotti iaiV of Plain M with Dr and Mrs stone in Chicago Mivand Mrs II H Brighton spent Saturday Robert John lAWWW,iVA,,V,yVM VAVMVWVWWtWW J3UU f venirg with Mrs Villa Richards an MSSJ Blanche Martin, Mr and Mr Willis Caulk oft Pinck i y am Howell visitc 1 Mrs Kliza Gardner Sunday and with her called at the John M Harris home Mrs It M Clerm, f, lies Nellie and Kmily Vines of Howell were Sunday callers at the lioia of Mr an 1 Mrv Ceo Blard Charl vnnCrv n o 1 , I v irk at hi lii hi y for r e pas week or so went to Detroit Sunday with relatives to recuperate Mr and Mrs Seth Darwin of loosing were Friday dinner guest NationWide Store aWHHHBVHBaVHBlBBMHHBWHBVBaHHHBaSQBBHBB HHHaVaH SUGAR,Pnre Granulati,5JAMlagZ is a patient at th tmium Mis Dorothy Carr sp,t1t ilf N, illl lf w,,k in couple of davs list week with Pt the niglt with Mr and Mis H K Kiliott Word has been receive I here that Marjorie Sigler, daughter of Dr Detroit friend Mrs W H Clark has gone to the Simpson hospital at AnnArbor for treatment Ambiose Kennedy and Reie Smith of Howell were, calling on Pinckney fnV Js Saturday A H Murphy who ha been confined to his betl by illness for tin past week is about again M rand Mrs Leo Monk and three children of Bay City spont St joay at th r r farm Dr McCI r et , underwent a tonsil operation et thePortage Lake, M r May Pilib e nckney Sanitaiium last Fiiray W K Murphy MT pI nnoh r mother stroke at his hon heie Friday eveni7ig but has ralhel rrom it vrv nicely PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb jar 25c J I PSOAP, Giant Size,5 bars lc CHlP30,2Ukg 3gc OXYDOL, large size, 2 pkg 33c ROLLED OATS, 2 20 oz pkg 5c PUMPKIN, Lake Sou, 2 lwge cans 25c and Mrs C M Sigler ,jf Mt Ileaant recently urnlerwent an ope ra tion for appen licitis at a Midland hopital Luella Haze returned Saturday from a months visit with Detroit and Ynilanti friend Mi IMie a and Certru i Bennep, Marl, lire S Hickman and Maxine Wiilrur droej over with her Mr ar 1 Mrs C J Tepl had as PEAS, Nation Wide, 2 cans COFFEE Del Monte, lbtin 29c 25c undiv uet at their cottage OUR BULK COFFEES ARE GROUND BEFORE YOUR EYES ALLAMERICAN COFFEE, lb 19c NATIONWIDE COFFEE, lb 25c MCLAUGHLINS 99 COFFEE, ib 28c MCLAUGHLINS C SANTOS, ib sic and daughter Willa, Will Ratz an I jon Bob, of Detroit, Mis Kate OConner, ieo ireen and wife of Howell M and M, C C SMkab rm I Mr an MrLorenzo MuipNy daugtr, Dorotiv, of YIT RASON 6c SONS 1 d Jackon spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs W K Murphy Mrs Walter Mowers ho has been at the Pinckney Sanitarium for the past two weeks taring for a nev son, Robert FxJward, returned to her home with him Saturday M Iorothea Kinney of h,ld I nior Lake ar 1 Laiev Stackabl of ML w i Sunday visitor at tie , 1 Farnam home Miss Julie Starkald Marlm Huhn l h vho had been spending a few day fnim back to Wdliaiu Bli hero returned with them to att nd will moe to I, tr di n Laning pent Sundiy win snool stand that MrBland ba r nt I and Mr Joseph StackaTde Sr The Misses Klly and Charlott the farm to Maurice Smith of Isler entertainerl at a chicken Marion dinner Thursday honoring, Wm C XiWv Bngg of liowell of Mr and Mix Arthur Bullis or mm Edwards of Detroit on his biithday ntThursfiy aml Kniay with Mrs Clemina Iowen and Shawnee, The other out of town guests were f Wf M of the M K1WT1S, Mrs Margaret Koy ana of Nrw York City and Mrs L Sunday je of M i M Jackson of Vernon CJeorge in iner were Mr ad M Rev L J Merquist and daughter, Robert Kely celebrate his Sam Lutz and daughter, loretta Kloyse iraee, were in Howell Wed nesday her It was a gala occasion ,very time we saw him some old with R G Webb, frien 1 had him in tow taking himl frs Claude Danforth of YVnl somewhere W heard he was one was ln, of those who danceJ on the villag fri,j Teepl green when the band played but guest of Mr lat week and Mrv and Mrs Roy HofT of Oklahoma, were guests Misses HofT Friday ani Saturday Orville Amburgey who is in Sf Lawnnee hospital, Lansing, recently underwent an operation ther stenth birthday Monday nght by for the purpose of lengthening hi, attending the band concert h, j La ing pe Sunday lee which was broken near the hi wa a rala aon for h,m anri frtmiy P P about a yaT ago Howard Berry, son f Mr and Mrs Emmctt Berry of Stockbridgunderwent an appendicitis operation at the Pinckney Sanitaritm Fri lay Mrs Henry was formerly Helen Monks of Pinckney Sunday quests of Mr and Miv James Martin were their three sons, and families Mr and Mrs JoyMartin of Flint, Mr and Mrs Kdgar Matt in and three children of Lan sing and Mr anJ Mrs Martin M4 BOO of Howell Mis PorL Swain of Ann Arbor wa, a guest Friday and Saturday s family of Plainrield pent Sunday wuii Mr and Mr James Wylie Mr and Mrs Walter Clover and family of Fowlfrile spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Pacey and with them called upon Yps la ti friend J Mr and hat KU Mrs John Arnold t t Mr MT i dr Will Prvi we are unabl to prov this Mr Kelly is almost totally blind and Sunday dmn doesnt get to town very often Hannah roster Mr RUSU Read, son of Mr an, fJm h an, Mrs R T Read who , Rohan ,, the liter, urtmB at the M Mr and Mrs Joseph Sackable Sr visited Mrs Katierine Folts at Whitmore Lake Saturday University of Michigan, ha cen ano Streator, Francis appointed aLerwising the Michigan Ihily Mrs Goie Greincr with Mr and PERCY EILIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sl a SpcUHty Phone, Pinckney 19F11 i NPWP T MM Mm iPMMMMH v 1 The Pinckney Diipatch, Wednesday, July 19, 1933 Jt Indians Find Gold in Labrador Possibilities of Region Are Little Known Washingtonfilch gold ore was recently reiorted to have been brought 0t Of Labrador by Indians It la one of many such reports that bar been made through th centuries, hot stilt the truth as to Labradors possibilities as a source or precious metals Is unknown, says a bulletin from the National Geographic society It Is for other resources that the country Is best known, the bulletin points wt Labrador spreads like a rough triangle from Hudson strait to Wane Sablon, on the Strait of Belle Isle, and from the Atlantic coast inland to the Height of Land, continues the bulle tin With an area of at least rwt square miles, it la almost three times the Slxe of Newfoundland Its boundaries embrace a fringe of coastal settlessents, fur trading posts, and Oren fell and Mora rlan mission stations romantic fjords and naked cliffs like those of Norway rocky islands and narrow tickles channels ancient mountains, valleys, and falls ft mile lakes and rushing rivers swarming ratrank next tn Importance to cod The part white, part Eskimo trappers do little cod Ashing, for the furring grounds He miles away from the coast, and the winter hunt, when pelts are prime, keeps the men away from home for weeks at a time Ulfles bang goodby as canoes pull out into midstream to begin the long trip up river to the fur paths, or hunting grounds Whetv a trapper chooses a certain area, he nW7es trails, sets out perhaps HOU traps, and builds tilts log huts at intervals of a days walk apart Thereafter, this land Is his alone to hunt over, and no other trapper thinks of poaching on It The trappers day is long, work at the traps hard Storms may overtake him, and 20 belowzero cold Yet he stopsonly once or twice to prepare a mug of ten and to take a bite of bread For supper, cooked on the tilts tin stove, he stews a partridge with rice and suit iork or perhaps some beuver or porcupine, whoso meat Is good eating If he has time, he bakes rose bread yeastratsed, or If not, soggy bannock Then he klns bis pelts and stretches them to dry on the fur board Frequently he finds that mice have ruined the pelt by chewiug away patches of hair Furring over, he piles the pelts on a sled, and starts homeward over river Ice and snow At the end of his trail, perhaps 200 miles away, is home and family, a wood tire roaring In the stove, potatoes bubbling iu ttif pot am sleepsleepand more sleep How I Broke Into The Movies i Cssyright by Hal C Hennas j Birthplace of Christ Boasts Deep Sea Port Haifa, PalestineThe Holy Land, birthplace of Jesus Christ, has been increased tn slxe by 90 acres This is due to reclamation In connection with the building of Haifas new harbor, now nearly complete Some of the reclaimed land will be used for harbor and customs purposes The remainder Is Intended for a mod ern townplannlng scheme The new harbor, which Is expected to be opened In October, has cost 6,250,000 The construction was be gun In October, 1929 The main break water Is approximately one and a half miles long and consists of 76,000 square meters of stone The lee break water Is, roughly, half a mile long Orneriett Rodeo Horse Expires in Shame at 24 Billings, Mont,Old Butterfly, the orneriest, pitchlngest horse that ever came out of a chute is dead For 15 years Old Butterfly scattered riders over rodeo fields He was nine years old when he discovered that it was easier to throw a rider SJ r A w iV r , ,w , , ,w , ,i r fv it , , w Sheila Brown, rhHmjjmnhiitiy aviatrix, was appointed national air race BlSSCOt at LOS AnpplPW KhpTa HM m nnn half, hut htr nttftln nrnft of several hundred hours in the air, two transcontinental air flights, one forced landing and other aeriil adventures qualified her as the official mascot of the air meet in July Sheila is shown perched on the Bendix trophy with trout and salmon forests and barrens where ftirbeariny animals roam Eskimos and whites live along the coast Indians in the interior Pwlpwood and Lumber Besides minerals, other wealth larks in Newfoundlands mainland domain There are pulpwood and lumber to the southern forests of black spruce and white spruce, birch, cedar, poplar, and balsam fir and white gold lies latent In cataracts like Musk rat falls Grand falls, twice as high as Niagara, could be harnessed It is estimated, to produce more than 1,000,000 horse power for a part of each year But the sea, not the land, Is Labradors chief source of wealth today So It has been since Cabot Jetting down baskets Into the sea, scooped them up foil of codfish Cod is still king on this coast, to the transient summer fisherman from Newfoundland, and the llveyere, who lives here in Labrador all year round Neither liveyere nor Newfoundlander Speaks of cod by that name Salmon Is salmon and front Is trout but cod Is always fish The ilveyere, like many Newfoundlanders, depends chiefly on the cod fishery for money to buy tea, flour, salt, pork, and molasses for the winter When the cod sets In shore, he leaves his home and potato patch at the head of the Inlet or fjord, and moves down to a shack on the outer coast for the summer When the cod is running, he works 20 hours at a stretch Back home after winter sets In, he hunts and traps for fur, shoots ducks, and goes on a cruise visit to neighbors, traveling from 40 to 400 miles over snow and Ice in a dogdrawn komatJk, or sled Furs Source of Wealth Sometimes a mission holds a fair, dad dog teams gallop in from miies around with sledloads of families Toe men bold a shooting natch, with a barrel ot flour a the prize The girls All supper baskt is, and the young men bid for them and the supper partner who goes with them Bleb fursfox and ermine, mink sod otter, beaver and bear and musk Movement It on Foot to Save Historic Buildings New YorkA movement to preserve this countrys historically and architecturally Important buildings has been started by the American In stltute of Architects with the opening of a national survey of tlnse structures The Institutes committee on the preservation of historic building, headed by Leicester B Holland, chairman Is compiling a list of such buildings This list will be subdivided Into lists from the saddle than to work ahlTToT seven years he was never ridden Last fall he made his farewell appearance Twentyfour years old he squealed with raye as cowboys easily stuck to the saddle His owner, Leo remer, attributed his death to brooding over this shame applying directly to the various states md cities For Inclusion in the Atlantic seaboard tabulation, according to Doctor Holland, only buildings at least one hundred years old will be considered No structure built later than 1850 is to be included in the survey for ahy part of the country In foreign nations, where architecture is of national importance, historic monuments areHsted and cared for by the state said Doctor Holland, Hcre, where democracy leaves cultural affairs largely to public whim, it Is proper for architects organized In a national body to assume the leadership or popular Interest In preserv Ing Important monuments of our past Not Guilty, Says Drunk, Actions Lead to Jail Houston, TexasArrested on charges of drunkenness, two men were haled before Police Judge Turner here Guilty or not guilty the Judge Inquired Not guilty, replied Defendant No 1 Not guilty, echoed Defendant No 2but as he spoke he suddenly mis took the corner of the Judges desk for a lamp post and hugged It In the conventional manner of the Inebriate Without further testimony both men were remanded to JalL White Friars Back in England Were Ousted 400 Years Ago by King Henry VIII New Guinea Tribe Bears Only Twins Brisbane, AustraliaDoctor Fortune, ot Columbia university, srrlv Ing here from New Guinea, tells of an amazing discovery The Mondugnma tribe develops the trail of twinbearing almost to the exclusion ot single births The doctor maintains it Is tine to t system of Intermarriage between cousins The women of thetribe do all Cfee work LondonAfter an absence of nearly 400 years the Carmelite monks, known as White Friars, return to an established place among monastic orders in Great Britain The White Friars, so called because of a white mantle worn over the brown habit, held wide Influence and power in Great Britain until 1538, when Henry VITI ordered their headquarters in London to be razed to the ground Their chapel and buildings stood between Fleet street and the Thames, adjoining the temple, which was founded by the Templars Whitefrlars street still bears the name of the order, and a newspaper office in the district Is called Carmelite house But the monks have been gone for nearly four centuries, and were without a home in England until the Catholic bishop of Southwark assigned his churches in SIttingbourne and Faversham to their care The White Friars wore their mantles as a sign that the order was founded in Palestine It was estab lished on Mount Carmei In 1212 by a Crusader named Berthold White Friars are not common, however, the two at SIttingbourne and Faversham being the only ones in England When their London monastery was founded during the Crusades the order Immediately attracted royal support, and Edward II gave the White Friars great latitude Theirrlory and church were rebuilt In 13o0 when it was said that several hundred monks lived there, enjoying wide popularity both as preachers and confessors Art example ot their power Is found in the fact that almost from the first the order had the right of sanctuary Any fugitive from justice could take refuge there for forty days unless accused of treason or sacrilege The right was retained until 1697, long after the monastery and church had disappeared After the suppression of the monastery the place became a notorious haunt of outcasts The White Friars are altogether distinct from the other order of Carmelites founded by St Teresa in 1562 Members of this group are known as Discalced Carmelites, because they wear sandals instead of shoes and stockings TO DESIGN PLANES t Young Hichard Dupont twentytwoyearold heir to the fabulous Dupont fortune, has his own Ideas of the career he wishes to follow Instead of becoming an elite sportsman, learning his fathers business, or merely drifting in the best social circles, Richard plans to learn the trade of airplane designing andaeronautical engineering He started in as grease monkey at the CurtlssWright School of Aeronautical Engineering at the Grand Central airport, Los Angeles, getting in his hours at the controls of student planes By WILLIAM HAINES T HlTHFULLY I hroke Into th movies with a boll on my nosebut more of that later Lets start at the beginning If you ever hope to stay out of pictures never have your photograph taken It gets to be a habit, like dope, and once youve started it you cant stop I was in New York, just a young man trying to get along by selling bonds 1 read all the books on salesmanship and attended all the meetings and hoped some day to be president of the firm Then, I had my photo graph taken The trouble with that Is you dont have Just one picture, you have an uihet aDiaj3other I had so many that I decided that I should, id save my conscience, make this terrible habit pay, so I began posing for what the welldressed man will wear I posed in suits and hats and over coats, when I wasnt selling bonds and that was most of the time, because I was a rotten salesman It was during the time when Goldwyn Picture corporation was scouting the country for new faces I heard about this search and as 1 had all the photographs taken that could possibly be taken, I felt that the moving picture field was the place to unload them I called at the office and as my face despite my years, still seemed very new, I was given a test the next day I gave up the bond business at once waitedtoheartheJiulcjimeof Jhe test I waited three and a half weeks WilliSm Haine and was, at the end of that time, seriously contemplating going twick into the bond business, when I had u call to come to the office at once Shall 1 ever forget going Into that office and being told that I was to start for California at once to make pictures A girl had been chosen to be given a contract, too She was In the office signing up and getting her Instructions I remember that she wore a fur coat and a little fur hat and pretty flatheeled slippers Her hair was lightV what 1 could see of it under her hat and her eyes were a bluegray This other new discovery was Eleanor Boardman I arrived at the studio in a bi way, with the boll on my nose ut it i passed away with time and ybegan getting the habit of motion pictures Thats how I broke into themovies Perhaps those who rejoiced most at my entrance into the cinema world were my former employers in the bond house and those New York photog raphers, who really started me on my downward path WNU Service Hollywood Makeup Artists Supply New Faces for Old The makeup men of Hollywood, who have done wonders for both male and female players from time to time, making beauties occasionally out of rather plainfaced folk, seem to be headed for fresh triumphs At any rate, they have now solved the prohlera of furnishing completely new faces for old, to he worn temporarily The heauty of it, says Percy Westmore, who Is chief of the makeup department of the Warner studios, is the absolute plasticity of the whole thing We are now able to create a completely new face, using the actors own features as a foundation, which Is completely in contact with his own facial muscles at every point and which he can vivify at will, more easi ly than the fingers of your hand can move Inside a silk glove LIFES LITTLE JESTS Grandpas Static Grandpa was having his afternoon sleep in the armchair and emit ting sounds that might easily bare corns from a crosscui saw As fa ther entered the room he saw little Jackie twisting one of grandpas waljtcoat buttona What are you doing o whispered, you mustnt disturb grandpa Tm not, daddy said Jackie 1 was Just trying to tune bm in on something different Exception A little boy came home from school rery much annoyed with his teacher Little BoyI bale her His MotherOh you mustnt say that The Bible tells us to love ererybody Little Boy1 know, hut b wasnt alive when the Bible was written Chelsea Record Not to Be Used Little Jane had been asked to show the weekend guest to her room Pausing on the way, she pointed out the bathroom, and touching one of the pretty embroidered towels, said Qt courseson know that these are not to be used IndfdhapoltSNew t Jack Holt Launched His Screen Career Stunting Jack Holt launched his screen, career several years ago as a stunt man and shortly became a western star As such he rose to unprecedented heights When the popularity of cowboy, films began to wane, Holt on the verge of retirement was signed by Columbia for a series of pictures Since then he has appeared In such outstanding productions as Flight, Submarine Father and Son Hells Island The Last Parade, Dirigible, Subway Express, Fifty Fathoms Deep, A Dangerous Affair, War Correspondent, This Snorting Age and Man Against Woman JUSTIFIED Why did they expel Mr Crow from the Country club Oh, forcaws MUanderitanding Were you never tempted to become a lloqulst Whsts the use rejoined Senator Sorghum Even the people who pafcthe samelanguageerene longer able to come to an understandingWashington Star Determined It Is not the time to ask me for a Job My goods are being seized tomorrow Do you know If they want any body to help seize themIausance Llllustre New Models Dicks father Is an automobile salesman Itecently his sister came home displaying pennies she had earned The lad looked them over and said Id sure like to have them, they T9 the new models No Tip Old GentlemunTheres been no change here for ageshas there WalterNot under the plates London Humorist No Duck Mamma, theres a man here at the door to see you, Does he have a bill No, mamma Just a plain nose FOLLOWING COPY The amateur band practice was be ing held, but something bad gone wrong In the piece which bed jtnt been tried Somebody had spoiled the effect The conductor of the band glared at the cornet player Why on earth, he yelled, did yon leave off playing Just as we got to the chorus Well said the cornet player a raw recruit, on mymusic It said, Refrainso I did Find a Synonym Jack Newlyrtcb seems to have quite a lot of common sense, Dont let his mother bear you say that she hates anything common London TltBlta TRACING HIM Where is JonesT Cruising aronndSaomewhere tn the business section Id like to see him Are you acquainted with any of his coaling stations Too Much Competition Excuse me, sir, but have you finished your soup Yea Why do you ask Now we can begin the concert OltenWochetoBUdr A Problem So you like your two lovers equally Yes, dad 1 simply dont know which to marry firstVenice Gaszettlno tllustrato Followed attractions Did you do as I told you Mary, and ask whether the chicken was young or old before you bought itf Yes, maam It Is oldDublin Opinion Rare Meet LandladyDo you like your beef this rare Miss Ihim BoarderSince you ask roe it la too rare1 would like It a iittte ofteuer HIS ERROR Singing Wife at bathroom doorDinners on the table, John Burry and finish your hath HusbandComing, dearl Just one stanza and Cm through UNIQUE m S They say opportunity knocks bat once Yes, Its the only knocker that stops there Saving Dad Trouble Irate ParentWhen that young cub whos paying you attention cornea again ID sit on him DaughterOh let me do it father Jones is H selfmade man I know He surely made a mis take in not consulting sn expert Forbidden My wife has been forbidden to cook Is she ill No, I amMadrid Buen Bumor A Little Premature First Little GirlWhsts your last name, Marie Second Little Girl1 dont know yet slnt married Rare Sight BlinksThe papers say there ara a lot of counterfeit twentydollar bills In circulation JinksHuh There are so few genuine ones in circulation, any twentydollar bill 1 got would convince me It was counterfeit Hi Humble Opinion Motorist inquiring his way Boy, am I all right for the zoo Bright LadAs far as I know yon are Mister, but Im not running the zooMontreal Gazette Social Question Mrs NewrlchWhat Is that Mr NewrlchJust a common gray squirrel Should I notice ItLondon TltBlts Weekly Reminder FriendYon will soon forget her and be happy again Jilted SuitorOh, no 1 shant Tve bought too ranch for her on the Installment system London Answers S WE ETENS THI BREATH j i f 1 i i Si M x 0 s 1 0 V N v f The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 20, 1933 7 On Yur WhHJt ThU Tire Will Win Your Friendship THE NEW GOODYEAR PATHFINDER ThU bl hutky Pathfinder will turn out mileage on the wheeU of your carthi year it U averaging Tf more mileage than a year ago Here another thing you wantSafety Every ply in the Goodyear Pathfinder is built of Supertwiet Cord and Whats moreevery ply runs from bead to bead Thats real blowout protec tion And talking about Tractionyou get it in the Pathfinder Tirein the center of the tread which means surer grip and quicker stops Economy look at our prices, theyll have to talk or themselves Our recommendation is buy this Goodyear Pathfinder JIMM1E MORAN BEATS TOLEDO ASSOC TEAM In the following letter Vfop Heryy of Battle Creek informs us that Jimmie Moran, former Pinckney player let the Toledo Arencan Association team down with hits jic no earrnl MH at lii J Creek lust week whlo pUMn JIM lle Postum team there In TliJ and iy30 Moran pitched for J inckney uml set a recj1, vnvi 20 gures each year for ITukiy Jo ca the climax in ji21 ho won 2 uul Detroit plays here the 2ith or 27 and I feel quite sure Jim will be pitched against them Would like to have you come over and go out with me if you care to Should you like to come let me know and I will give you correct date Roy Henry PHILATHEA NOTES I of three from the WUUJ Hamburg team to win the cjnly i lunpioi ship In 1930 he beat FowliviHe 2 to 1 in a 14 inning game ui ihe Countv Centennial Livingston at Howell In the letter Mr Dispatch editor ere ing Jimmie Much would like to take unable to do so for reasons In May 12 Id Next Sunday is Review Quarters lessons Topic Makes a Great Leader ethe making of a great requires great leaders Do I Christians make a study qualifications for u Christian ership, or let an opposite or Henry gives the lit for discover as the editor the credit le is the folliwinrl i,sson Pat Lawyj Rjj ilrWtftf ffl iim 44021 355 45020 600 45021 630 47519 670 47520 700 515 50020 745 was team manager and the was business manager of the ney team Lavey was eallei Chicago, leaving ye editor in ci of the team On the eve of an 50021 765 LfcELAYY COOOTEAR TIMS GUS RISSMAN Licensed Matter Pluaiher Plumbing and Healing We Do PlomWini and Healing of All Kiad We Handle Electric Puaps, Septic Tank and Water Preaevre Tanks 604 Washington How II, Mkh Phone 610 Repair Work of All Bads e,M r Pi ricked to ivje important game with the Del Prette team at Ann Arbor The Pinckney team found itself short two infield ers, Harold Reason having contracted blood poisoning and the J C Bowman being ill At the minute Fowlerville Clare Miller Bernard Mulvaney were scured replacements When they had of the What Surely nation we a,of the leadlower , ideal sway us Come out and join t I with the teacher of the Philuthea Class in a helpful discussion Last Lords Day the special topics assigned by Mrs Killer, together with the general discussion of the on Solomon and the value of a house of worship, made the class hour a pleasant one Last Wednesday opening late lasf and as they arrived a tall lanky country youth marki d the of the business and social activities for the autumn when the class spent a delightful afternoon with Mrs Nettie Johnon Nearly thirtyfive members and guests wore present Mrs Kuler presided and Mrs Mae Daller acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs Bowman Mrs Jennie Nash assisted the chaplain in the devotionals and Mrs Rogers led in the singing by the IS years old, with them whom they j lller witli Pinckney, For d and ineup PHONE 35F24 fBANKPLASKO classed as a pitcher amL outti At the end of the 4th inning the score f to 3 againt Moran was put in and allowed no hits the last five inning Pinckney eventually won out in the Kth when Cox tripled with the bases iu 1 the next two years Moran pitch for Pinckney, met all come won most of his games The for that game way hack in P,2 was Newton, c Moran, p Brown, lb Kennedy, 2b Miller, ,, Mulvaney, ss Cox in Kenon cf , D Swarthout, rf Aimburgey and i VanBlaricum w re ti tailing Pinckney battery Vh n Moian pitches against the Detroit figers a delegation of Pinckm y tend to see the game Dear Friend Paul j I know you will be int I the enclosed clipping J ii did himself proud and 1 company of What a Have in Jesus In several Friend We addition to r o u t i n7T5usfnessr items of routine business, a novel roll call delighted those pres ent Speaking of pieces took us happily back to childhood days Mrs Daller extended an invitation for the October moling and Mrs lihotl va appointed pvjviam iremittee A geieious offering pn vied the Philathea benediction For the Sptm r meeting Mi Fish had clmve of the entertainment featur M ,ia Pi n anl Mrs Carrie Swartrout a a duet which was much enjoyed as also was a solo, Were 1 by Carrie Jacobs Bond, ing by MiFloyse Berquit SV ral SCHOOL NOT The high school football team made a good start last week when they held Howell high school first team to a 6 to 6 tie in a skirmish game The line stood up very well against the onslaughts of the heav ier Howell team The green backfield however showed lack of practise and inexperience and failed to play together Thid in not surprising as this was their first experience under fire The line is composed of veterans This week Friday Pinckney will meet Milford high school at Pinck ney This team has never met Pinckney before The high school has an enrollment of 156 and depends mostly on an aerial attack According to the Milford Times only five of last years regulars are back Sept 15 Howell at Howell Sept 22 Milford at Pinckney Sept 29 Brighton at Birghton Oct i Hartland at Pinckney Oct 20 Manchester at Pinckney Nov , Fenton at Fenton Games have been also requested with South Lyon, New Hudson, Chelsea and St Thomas Tuition students constitute a large part of the Pinckney enrollment According to attendance figures there are 56 foreign students in the high school anJ,45 in the lower grades Mostof these are from the district schools of Putnam and Hamburg townships although Unadilla has contributed an increasing number for the past several ITMAKES A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU BUY FUNERAL MERCHANDISE Prices of funeral merchandise are not standardized One funeral director willcharge you two or three times as much as another for the same quality of casket Or you may be charged according to what the funeral director thinks is the highest amount you can pay Our prices are the same to everyone When you visit our display rooms and see how reasonable our prices are, you will realize that it makes a big difference where you buy funeral merchandise, j PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PNCKNHONEN0CiOAN riT FOR SALE EXCHANGE FOR SALE Two rabbit dogs and Falkenberg billy goat Otto Schunk, Near Honey Creek Stock Farm FOR EXCHANGE01iver 110 ridding plow, ready to go also Inter ational 4 H P gas engine, for heifer, walking plow or what have you H A Rowe, Darwin Farm I jams, olds FOR SALE Shropshire lambs, yearlings and two year Also 20 good ewes Fred Leece, Whitmoro Like, Mich Phone 3 IF J 2 FOR SALESeverai good pieces of furniture and a boat Inquire before Sept 5th of Marion Redding, Lakeland, Mich, hurt re r with fan mLOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK FUR NITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trips to Dolrott Evary Wk PINCKNEY MICR you the as I watched Mud Hen in m ,id m rtiinly 1 thought of wui7TigiinsL mgs were given tog long musical rending Hands ss the reedsV Mi Eiiil inodueed the Ylithumpinn Thitiv Cast, who ably put ii i 1un pro voking playht Ih HJS Attired in old time tlin , Mrs I tr thrintineMelntvnV ikHrr Mil i in IV What , that who tlrs HF C L S1GLER PNCKNEY Office Houra 100 to 230 P M kit ill vl f DR Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING CALBERT FR0S1 Jutke of tie Pttet 1 surely believe Jim v chance in fater IUHUMv One of the Postum O i i d my office last night a1 d heard ONeill Tolde M i to th1 men in the dug uiit, has that fidlow got on tin hall you cant hit it Ti ,v had just struck out an, dont know lUt he ur ii, it 1 am sending thi n e,, 1 own name for your pa you may have the news Jims Pinckney friend e with us who arc i111 I hv liiririmtly 1 coiiiii imeiitary t ymw diihty i ball player a 1 tSia lii succe uinewhat tu yu a hiplaying in Pinckney biuught him to the notice of McKabe of Kelloggs wihch brought him to Pattle Creik and the better opportunity to git big league notice, so I feel that you have been a, stepping ,IJIH to Jims rise M Mrs Pry MiMrs Search Slambrook, of Mr Mrs Mabel Isham of Mrs Rose Hemh e acontests, Pirthtone Immigrant Food luncheon from whieh von sent out to oar was a fit ending to a Tioons fellowship iolt tITf years 5 I These country boys are a great aid to the football team and it is a question whether it would be possible to have a successful team without them Of this years regu1 lars Drown, Wylie, Adesh, iardnerj and Young are from the country schools as are also Hinchey, Shehan, Campbell, Soper, Hendee, LedI widge and Parkinson This week two more country boys joined the squad in the persons of Prald Dinkel and Alger Lee Football is the greatest mulder of class spirit and loyalty theiv is Kvrry student of the high scnoo should attend the game with Mil foi1 here Friday and cheer Pinckitny oi to victory Join the high school cheering squad and attend the big pep meeting held before the ji, me at which a cheer leader will be elected Jimmie Lamb, last FOR SALE 8 room house in Howell, very cheap, or will trade for small place in Pinckney Y W Parkinson, RFD 1 Pinckney, or call at Win Dilluwaya Store FOR Priced FOR SALE One horse low for quick sale M H Chalker, Patterson Lake wagon SALEGood Deering binder, or exchange for stock J P Kiskum Hamburg, Mich corn FOR SALE 130 acres or nici clay loam soil, fair buildings 3 mileg east of Chelsea Terms This farm is known as the Weidemeyer farm Inquire at Dispatch office FOR Ford T SALE or TRADEModel truck, complete or in part Geo Reason FOR SALE Dry and green George Reason woo 1 FOR SALE Cement blocks, 4 6 812 inches in thickness at my farm near State Sanitorium, Howell, Mich George E Dailey FOR SALEWhite sand, for plastering 30c load George Parker suitable rr, SALE or TRADEA I electric Radio 10 00 Geo Reason good FOR SALEWhite Pekin Ducks Canadian Barred Rock Cockerels, laying pullets 200 bu yellow corn Honey Creek Farm FOR SALE Grapes R G Webb of Minnie Vim f ii i p and Mr Ouirk ild witi th ar1 Our A pofluek ral plat hitdn friends plaar,t aflr years leader during Dasket ball iT now a member of the squad, so a new leader must bf selected We understand Telesphore Bourbonnais is in a receptive mood for the job Don Gushing of Dexter and Olivet will referee the Pinckney foot ball games this year y Th funeral of George Mercer, 70 was held at Hovell Monday MORTON GERALD ANDERSON Morton Gerald Anderson, 13, son of Martin and Elva Casket Anderson, died at his home in Iosco Friday after a lingering illness Thr funeral was held at the Plaihfield M P church Saturday at 200 P M, Rev H V Clark officiating Purial was in the Plainfield cemcterv SuvJYJnrT rphiparent FOR RENT Our house on St Strictly modern in every Reasonable Rent F E Weeks Main way two biclhe and lour si tors Funeral services for Diana, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs P W Curlett who died Saturday were held at the Pinckney cemetery Sunday at 00 A M, Rev Berquist officiating oi r THE ROAD 1,000 A YEAR FOR LIFE There is still time to win this wonderful yearly income The first two coupons appear in The Americna Weekly with the September 24th Detroit Sunday Times Mr and Mrs Roberet Berquist and family of Detroit spent Saturday with Rev Berquist and family ev AS THE COOL MORNINGS ARRIVE AND THE BREAKFAST FOOD BECOMES A PROBLEM DONT FORGET THAT WE ARE AGAIN FEATURING OUR FAMOUS PORK SAUSAGE ALSO A FULL LINE OF FRESH PANCAKE FLOUR We Deliver At All Timej Clarks Phone ol To be presented by the Pinckney Community Players at the Pinckney Commun ity Hall for the benefit of the Commun ity Hall fund on the evening of Saturday, September 30 CAST OF CHARACTERS Ma Fowler Virginia Hoisel Pa Fowler Calvin Hooker Jenny Fowler Justine Ledwidge Theirdaughters Milly Fowler Dorothy Carr Mrs Blinders, a gossipy neighbor Pauline Vedder George Fowler, the son Irving Richardson Arthur McLeod, a friend of Jennys Cecil Hendee Blake Chester, a friend of Mlllys William Lamb Mr Harrison, Jennys employer Wayne Carr Ben Fowler, Pas brother from Arizona Stanley Dinkel Mrs Chester, Blakes mother Alice Stottlemire SCENEThe entire action of the play takes place, in the livingroom of the Fowler home in a small eastern city TIMEThe present TJME OF PLAYINGApproximately two hours SYNOPSIS ACT I The livingroom in the home of the Fowlers Pa trie to get work Mrs Blinders accuses Milly George ar rested for theft ACT II The same scene one week later than Act I Ben arrives from Ari zona Jennie arrested for stealing and George set free Pa swemrt to take the road back ACT III The same a few hours later than Act II Pa cleans house Arthur cleans George Uncle Ben cleans up the situation SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS MUSIC BY THE ISLER ORCHESTRA Reserved Seats on Sale at Weeks Drug StoreAdmission Adults 25 Children 15 L ifflieral Insurance f A H Murphy Le Lvy j Phon No 1 and 59F3 Pinchfiey, Michigan Established 1865 Incorporated 1916 Over Sixtyfive Yean ol Safely Banking McPherson State Bank Howell, Mich Capital 150,00000 Surplus 76,00000 The Hundred Dollar Deposit One hundred dollars deposited can easily develop into one thousand dollars worth of business through credit expansion We all want to see better times and we feel that we are going to have them We feel that the time is not far off when one will be able to sell what he has to sell at somewhere near its normal value This will start the wheels of business turning The bank can supply the oil to keep the wheels running smoothly We do our part Your business always appreciated T JMcPherfoo State Buk s r 9 i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 20, 1933 Description An account of the resource September 20, 1933 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 1933-09-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/20d815aadd5995aa1313170ac06182ff.pdf ce0756311ec2df57eab8dbb9340b9992 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. ijiiir Lf Ptt ,a r i MOTTO ISt ALL fH RSWt MATS FiT TO HUNT JDiitrluiOQispatrt UK SMMsUBTiOM RATV HI lias PSA YEA fot 86 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday Sept 20, 1939 No 39 ftnckney School News Column First Football Came Here with Man chester Friday Pinckney Enters Debate League Court Term Sept 25th RAWO RAMBUS The football season opens this Friday with a game with Manchester hftrft Thft hoys have hfifin practicing Smell Session Expected as Only 58 Cases are Listed Only 9 Criminal Cases on the Docket for about three weeks now and intend to make a good showing If more of you folks would come to the game it might boost results a little Why dont you try it this season Only ten cents for children and 20 cents for adults The seniors will meet Thursday to organize their magazine campaign Of course you know the seniors of last year went on a trip This years senior class intends to do also If you were thinking of renewing magazine subscriptions please wait until one of the seniors comes to your door At a class meeting Monday night the Juniors decided to give their play December 1st This will clear the gym for basketball which will be gin sometime the first week in Dec Earl and Sophia Burg, assumpsit amber Beiyl Amburgcy, the pres Barney Camp vs Lester Van Blariident, selected a committee to choose cum trespass Com Credit vs Robthe play er Clinton, assumpsit Violet ElkinThe freshmen had a roller skat1 son vs George Austin, trespass In The September term of circuit court is expected to start on Monday September gjjtlt Only 08 laaes are listed Of these 9 are criminal, 11 issue of fact, jury, 4 nonjury, 19 chancery and 15 divorce The criminal cases are the People vs Robert Stover, bastardy the People vs Lorraine Gardner, appeal the People vs L K Chamlin, larceny the People vs John McDonnell, ap peal the People vs Loris Smith, appeal the People vs Earl Sawyer, unlawfully driving away an auto the People vs Leslie Cole, uttering and publishing the People vs Ivan and Richard Buzzard, appeal Issue of Fact Jury cases are Glen Garwood vs Universal Credits, assumpsit Estate of Joseph Olrich, deceased Willis Larrabee vs Mortimer Cole, trespass Neil Lacey vs1 UPSET THE ENTIK CBS NETWORK WHEN WE MADE WAV WITH TUE SCUlPT OfWNA 641 4Vf,A WR 6BHAMPTON LI UQ4 ASKfTBASKET T9 MYPTANP STUDIO AUDIENCES IN NW YOCK, MVBT OP rue wCv E C INOUOE MANYWENTEDEWTERTAtNfltt SEfclAL TEAM PlAMcOs QilfTCKTrU VIM MWILIIAM D6C0VEeD7UIS WKMNDAJfltf tfHBSU8ue8ANHO A6AIN WHEN HE ENLISTED HIS ASK WHEN A VEBTABle M08 OF fiitUOS IT gASKCT AUDIENCE TO 61VE AN HOUR KKENMD UPON HE RB Tun TUREMItf tf IMPWMPTU ENTERTAINMENTATO H0tlWy6O,INSTD THE QUIET SHE HAP AJKENT BROADCAST HOPEDRJRSHE mumAmmm Political News from Michigan Mirror War Scar Booms Industry and Stimulates Prices Political Out look Changes The World War No 2 is already having a stimulating effect on Mich igan industry and agriculture Againwappearing thelamilitt ing party at Island Lake, Thursday September 14 Mr Hulce treated everyone to a cold drink Mr Schmitt and Mr Hulce went as chaperons the Estate of Sarah B Love Harry Gross vs Wm and Mae Shiek, appeal Jos Thompson vs WmMeyers assumpsit Hiram Smith, adm vs 1 but from what we hear, Mr Schmitt1 Virgil Miller, assumpsit A D Rose Catholic Church Rv Jamet Carol an Masses S0O and 1000 noeded a chaperon, or at least, a something to lean on, more than the freshmen We wish to thank Dr Duffey for his kindness in giving free physical and Fred Vail vs Lawrence Navarre, examinations This act is greatly ap deed Lewis and Jessie Brayton vs Devotion to 0,ur Mother ol terj etual Help, Saturday at 700 P M assumpsit Charlotte Judson vs Hen Confessions, 730 P M Saturday, ry and Esther Pelvain, replevin The Chancery cases are Charles White vs Mark McKeon, set aside Baptist Citorcb High Schools Get N Y A Aid The Pinckney School Will Receive 108 and Three Students Will be Aided predated, especially by the Athletic Associations John and Helen Dyek, foreclosure Bertha Lyon, adm, vs Lillian BurchPinckney High School has entered Partition Int Develop Co, the Michigan High School Forensic of Delaware vs E G B Corporation 1 l, Association this year This means we will have a debate team The subject of debate this year is Resolved, that the federal government should own and operate the railroads COON HOUND FIELD TRIAL On U S 16 between riowell and Brighton opposite Woodland Country Gob WATCH FOR THE SIGNS 75 Guaranteed Purse Provided 35 or more entries, otherwise 60 per cent of total entries First Tree 40 per cent Second Tree 10 per cent First fLine 40 per cent Second Line 10 per cent 150 Line and Tree Heat Prizes Trial will be run rain or shine ENTRY FEES 150 for members 200 for nonmembers privilege of Reentry SEPTEMBER 24TH, starting at 1000 a m Sponsored by Livingston County Coon and Fox Club Hot TWUpnriHr for accidents UMk stand the grounds CONVICT OF TtAFFIC OFFENSE On last May 16, the Dexter fire engine, driven by Don Murray, village marshall started out to answer a call and nearly collided with a car drVen by Wm Cushing Cushing claimed he saw the truck too late to stop and went over a curb l a j void hitting it Murray arrested Cushing for driving with defective brakes The trial was postponed a greet many times and was finally feftd before a jury in Justice Paynes efurt in Ann Arbor FridayThe trial listed five hours and ended in a guilty verdict Cunning was fined 20 costs which he paid The prin cipal witness was a Dexter garage man who teetifkd he fixed Cuahings brakes the day after tfce accident and they were defective FAJOWELL PATY Sunday farewell supper was gi for Anas Pkoff ants, Mr MsTllr PwAoff Amon Preaeo and Hfcnm Sentth of Howell, Mr Feb Jewell and J Ferae Jewel V aVriervllle, Sheriff andra Iretaf Kennedy of HowtH, feand Hn Nonnan fetaon, and Dr n4 Mr V R IMsihetrs injunction Harvey Hemmingway vs Orten and Blondie Bush, injunction Paul Borgeman vs Roy G Lord, foreclosure The divorce cases are Milda vs John Schmidt, Victor vs Mary Pomorski, Linda vs Shirley Sober, Clair vs Illo Thompson, Douglas vs Virginia Berhardt, Genevieve vs Percy Don Fattofc, Supply Pastur Services each Sunday Zoning worship 1000 Sunday Seh IM lttM0 r, ir, , o i, Kayet State Administrator, Evening Worship 800 rhijnv evrciinL Day scn 8,800 Con gregatiunai tkrch Rev J M McLacsi, Pastor Sunday Services Morning worship 1030 Sunday School 1130 Air Dan VpnSlarnbrcotv Supt Ihe Michigan National Youth Administration has allotted 1026 for 4 liii schools in Livingston county Qrin announced today This amount, made available under the student aid program of the NYA, will provide parttime work for approximately 19 stu dents who would not otherwise be able to continue their education be cause of financial need Selection of students is on the basis of need, character and the ability to maintain satisfactory scholas Mynahan, Rose vs Lawrence Navarre c K Society 700 Lyle vs Pauline Jeffrey, Lorid vs The C E Society of the Congl tic averages The allotment for each Ruth Smith, Thelma vs Marshall Church elected the following officers county is based on an index of need Campbell, Edith vs Howard Elliott, Margaret vs John Marshall, Mildred vs LeRoy Kimler, Beulah vs Rus sell Knapp, Lorine vs Charles White last Sunday evening President, J, and the percentage of youth popula Hannett V Pres, Eva McLucas tion School superintendents and SEPTEMBER JURY LIST Secy, Don Widmayer Treas, Helen Reason Song Leader, Virginia Bauprincipals are given the responsibility of selecting students to leceive The following is the jury list for the September term of court Putnam, Ella Lavey Putnam, Mary Stackable Handy, Arthur Glover Hand1, Arthur Munsell Hamburg, William Rutter Unadilla, Irvin Nicholas UniiQia Josephine Creiina Marion, Herman Widmayer Mai ion George Snively Iosco, Goldie Dunsmore Ioso, Leah Foster HOWJII, Charles OConner Howell, Fred Cattrell j Howell Twp, Forest Brown Howell Twp, Wm Peavey Oceola, Roy Tamlyn Oceola, Howard Hoffman Tyrone, Bella Bielman Tyrone, Ben Wolverton Brighton, John Polkow Brighton, Charles Sutherland Brighton Twp, Walter Gardner Brighton Twp, Ernestine Taylor J Cohoctah, Dan Hendry Conway, Wealthy Shirley Deerfield, Frank Ryan Genoa, Andrew Seim Green Oak, Leon Seger Hartland, Foster Gaunt Hart land, Howard Jones ghn Pianist, Gloria Craft Enterj jobs and the supervision of all work tainment Committee, Shirley Widi activities in individual high schools mayer, Bill Baughn, Ed Meyer, Ros within the county Students are as ie Read cignu1 to such types of work as cc The second Monday night of each month , e young people will have a sociil meeting in the church par provement and outside construction lors The following committee will be Work done by NYA students must in chirge c f the baked goods sale be useful and not infringe on the Saturday, September 23rd, Shirley duties of regular school employees ical and library service, classroom assistance, ground and building im shadow of 19141918 when Europes internal jealousies brewed a war boom in the United States War Profits were reflected in newspaper headlines The Associated Press reported that Michigans tool and die plants were rapidly going on a 24hour daily production schedule, as orders poured in from Washington for preparedness aircraft output needed to back up our neutrality stand Residents of Lansing were assured that the citys industrial system was in a better position to receive benefits from war munition orders than in 19141918 To its upstate readers the conservative Detroit Free Press carried a top headline on the front page State farmers profit millions in war markets At the capital city Governor Luren D Dickinson diverted from his usual sindancingdrinking statements to declare that Americas first duty was to keep out of war and he urged strict observance of Presi dent Roosevelts neutrality proclamation as defined by Congress War Profit Much as the average Michigan did not like the prospect of personal profit at the price of bloodahed overseas he neverless read with relish the news of a pending war boom, As steel stocks rose almost daily and steel plants hurried to speed the production, lake shipping concern announced that more orecarrying vessels were being pressed into service Early in August, one month before Hitler issued his invasion or der, traffic through the American locks at Sault Ste Marie was 4 per cent ahead of last year In the Upper Peninsula Copper and Iron country, workers looked Continued on La Page CURRENT OMMEN I B Ye Editor Governor Dickinson addressing the Michigan Methodist Conference at Lansing last week asserted that the clergy were lax in their duties and partially responsible for the prevalence of evil, crime, disease and pauperism He said that the church had failed tQ strike at the roots of these evils in the home and, neicrhborhood He urged the clergy to bear down on bridge parties, dancing, golf games, Sunday picnics and liquor drinking which he claimed were the basis of wrong doing The governor has the zeal of a crusader of old and is booked up to make some 8 more addresses However we doubt much that he will abolish any of the above evils for the reason that a majority of people see no evils in them and do not care to go back to the days of the Puritans The war spirit in Canada, who declared war on Germany is getting red hot A tax will be levied on all incomes to defray the war expenses Felons are being offered their choice of enlisting in the army or goinjc to prison and those serving light sen tences are also being offered the same choice Thousands of Ai ericans are said to be enlisting in the Canadian army Two daily progr ms broadcast by Reverend Fr Coughlin over the Canadian station CKLW have been cancelled as the priests remarks were offensive to some of the listeners Widmayer, Eva McLucas, Helen Rea son, Virginia Baughn, and Rosie Read MARRIAGE LICENSES An average of 3 to 6 may be earned by the student each month for this parttime work Maximum monthly earnings under the school aid program are 6 Last year 10,763 students in 793 high schools participated in the MichThomas Vogt, 19, Brighton, Marj jj,an NYR school aid program and garet Hughes, 21, Brighton Frank, educators and school superintendents Schluter, 68, Dover Center, Ohio, j were high in their praise of the good Agnes L Curran, 60, Howell Louis accomplished j H Lab, 26, Flint, Irene Thomas, 20, j The total nigh school aid allotment Hartland Ronald Kohlkoff, 24, of I to tne state of Michigan for 1939 Howell, Ella Tamlyn, 17, Oceola 40 is 500,154 This does not inFranklin Anderson, 21, Howell, Bercuje fUT,ds allotted for college and nice Robin, 18, Brighton Evan Donj graduate aid ohue, 27, Linden, Virginia Harter, The Pinckney school will receive 19, Hartland, j 108, the same amount as they got last year Three students have been SPECIAL SESSION I seiected to receive this They are Congress has been called into a jacfc Young, James McKune and special session and may remain in j jk Hannett They will be employ that state for the duration of the ed about the school Last year one war The big fight is apparently on actd as playground supervisor, an revising the neutrality law so that other worked in the library and the this country can do business with otVer about the school 6 a moni warring nations The failure to do js the maximum they can be paid this is credited by some with being j Baked Goods Sale Saturday, Sept j one of the causes of the war If the NOTICE 28, 100 a ra in telephone office ban on foreign trale is lifted a busi A Mrs Upham is no longer cen Sponsored by C E Society j ness boom is expected Many sen j neetd with Watkins Co, former ators who were against the bill are customers are asked to write direct MASONS VISIT DETROIT j said to have had a change of heart to the Watkins dealer, C F Hewlett 27 members of Livingston lodge the war R C J mM F ft A M of Pinckney were guest, I public opinion is agamst Hitler and attention to all orders MM AT htx riven bv thte wave is likely to sweep aside the rJ btTllirDm onl objections of such isolationist as Mr, and M E J Gardner and Tnldt cShfwS1 Seniors Vandenberg, Borah, and daughter Georgia were Ifenday afDetroit judge was the snaaker j whatever to England or France In Sprout DARK HORNSHAW The marriage of Miss Mary Dark and George Hornshaw took place at St Marys church in Pinckney at solemn high mass on Saturday morning, Rev James Carolan officiating The bride entered on the arm of her brother, Vincent, who gave the bride away Her sister, Harriet Dark, of Detroit acted as bridesmaid and Jno Hornshaw, brother of the groom was best man The bride chose for her wedding dress blue taffeta with a white hat, gloves and shoes and wore a corsage of white gladiolas and gypsophelia and carried her prayer book The bridesmaid wore a black crepe dress with white collar and cuffs and wore a corsage of white gladiolas and gypsophelia The groom and the best man wore black suits Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served by the family of the bride at her home to relatives and friends After which the newly weds left on an auto trip through northern Michigan On their return they will reside in Pinckney Both young people are very popular here arid the Dispatch in behalf of their many friends extendi congratulations Governor has refused to accept two tickets for ringside seats to the Joe LouisBob Pastor fight on the grounds that prize fighting is bru tal However, the governors hands are tied and he unable to do anything to prevent the fight It was not always thua In 1910 at the time of the JohnsonJeffries championship fight the promoters had a hard time finding a location for it as most states including Michigan forbid prize fighting Finally California where such fights had been previously held was selected and the arena built Then the pressure was brought to bear on Governor Gillette and he refused to allow the fight to be held there It was moved to Reno, Nevada Came the world war and a liberalizing of the attitude on boxing so that now it is legal in about every state in the union The DUK of Windsor again made the for pages last week in this counfry as a result of hia return to Kngland atcr ,i three and onehalf year exile in France English papers however, gave it scant notice, only about ten words For some reason the commentators ignored the point that he is leaving France where the fighting is for England, where the fighting is not BAKE SALE PORTAGE LAKE LAND OWNERS MEET The people owning land on Portage Lake held a big meeting at the Newport Bathing Beach, bath house at Portage Lake Saturday night The purpose of the meeting was to arrive at some conclusion as to what water level should be maintained for the lake This seems to be a difficult problem to arrive at on account of the different levels of the lake frontage For instance a level which would be satisfactory for Baughn Bluff would flood Portage Lake shores and Bocks subdivision which slopes down to the lake Th property owners each contributed a dol lar for expenses Earl Baughn was elected president, WBL Mntbtrtnch, vice president, and F sectreas The conservation sion wm be contacted and a as satisfactory to all The question of whether bingo is legal or not will be carried before the supreme court by Mercy Hall, a charitable institution in Detroit devoted to the care of incurable and destitute cancer patientsThe income of this place is derived principally from bingo games conducted at the hall The legislators pass the laws but Attorney General Tom Read interpets them We wonder if the spon sors of the laws are always able to recognize them when he gets done with them Last week he handed riown two important rulirgs In one lie ruled that the state need not pay the tuition of rural pupils in full if the expected shortage in money develop Iras ruling means that tui tion awards will be cut the same a equalisation fund awards and pri mary supplement fund awards According to Gene Elliott, supt of pub lic instruction this means a cutin the tuition fund to high schools of about 14 per cent In another opin ion ho ruled that the law limiting the pay hospitals get for crippled children to 350 a day meant only ordinary cases and that this imuiit could be raised for extraordinary oa ses and for services and materlaL especially serums, NOTICE The Mans Oder WU is new esjen for the season, 7 sets, net and 1 of Be H i J A ,The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 20, 1939 Becoming Designs Smartly Individual I F YOU take a large size, then youLI find 1806 one of the most becoming dresses you ever put on The long, slim lines of the paneled skirt make your hips look much narrower, and the bodice gathers give correct ease over the bust With its touch of lace, this will be very smart for bridge par ties, luncheons and club affairs Make it of flat crepe, thin wool and, later on, sheer velvet Coat Style Dress The something different about this practical dress is the way the closing is cut sharply over at the The Success Family The father of Success is Work The mother of Success is Ambition The oldest son isCommon Sense Some of the other boys arePerseverance, Honesty, Thoroughness, Foresight, Enthusi asm, Cooperation The oldest daughter isCharacter Some of the sisters areCheerfulness, Loyalty, Courte sy, Care, Economy, Sincerity Get acquainted with the father and you will be able to get along pretty well with the rest of the family INSIDE INFORMATION for ladlgostlo or CONSTIPATION CUAMSf IMTItNAUY Hie twcvp woy OorSolo1 Tee acts promptly, ploosowtly, MMJHTNot enroll put certainly offoc y five in roHpvHifl t j oonoMpoHoo Ai drug stores 25 ana 10 FREESAMPU Writ ft CsrfltM Tea Co PLY GARFIELD TEA Profit in the Future Let him who regrets a loss of time make proper use of that which is to come in the future OConnell Black CLES Leaf 40 JUST A OR SPREAD OM ROOSTS WNUO BEU HERS WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Speedy Torpedo Boats Protect Nazi Minesweeper By LEMUEL F PARTON XTEW YORKIf this means the end of civilization, it might b better just to hand Herr Hitler the works now, accept a slave state, save a lot of CivilizationWill lives pick up Not Be Ended thegoosestep By a Madman waistline The design 1681 gives you plenty of lapover, so that you neednt sew buttons and make buttonholes all the way down And of course you dont need to be , told how easy the coat style is to make, to get into, and to iron The Patterns No 1806 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 39inch material, with short sleeves 4 yards with long sleeves 1 yard for vestee No 1681 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35inch material without nap yard contrasting 2 yards edging Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each iBoll SyndicateWNU Service and hope for some future Spartacus to lead us into a return engagement The phrase, the con temporaneousness of the past, is, I believe, Dr Charles Beards Along with Dr Beards book, The Rise of American Civilization, it has reminded this onlooker that no madman ever has wrecked the world and that the creative and humane spirit has never failed History did not sustain Lord Grey when, in 1914, he said The lights of the world have gone out, and I doubt if they ever will be lit in our lifetime In the spirit of these mediations, this department will, in the forthcoming dark days, keep a sharp eye out for lamplighters, men of creative intelligence, and their names will be carried on this masthead whenever possible For a start, heres Edaard Benes, former president of CzechoSlovakia, an old story in personality columns, but news today as a wise, calm spirit in a world of howling demagogues The belch of the guns in Poland was answered almost to the min ute by his book, Democracy Today and Tomorrow Here is what he says about the end of civilization We hear very often the slogan that war or revolution in Europe will mean the end of human civilization That is a mistake Modem civiliza tion cannot be CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AGENTS ws fit1 for lowpriced col Christian books by and Bible teachers, Many bap alao far youaf people, liberal to those oslUag Address for PL St CfeJoaao MaooJa Sample three titles salable for 50c u Human Spirit Will Continue Creative Work destroyed One can destroy in one country, through war or revolution, some of the remarkable monuments of human culture and civilization, ancient and modern but the present organization of the world does not allow anybody to destroy human civilization Human civilization is, first of all, the moral conception of modern mankind, al though including, of course, all economic values, all achievements of technological progress, all great Cultural monuments, buildings, cities, universities, libraries, museums of art and science many of them are of inestimable value, and could, of course, be destroyed in a great catastrophe And that would be a loss which could never be replaced But that does not mean the destruction of human civilization The human spirit, in its great creative power, having saved in innumerable places the results of modern science, technology and progressmaterial and moralwill continue in any case its great creative work There is no bland optimism in Mr Benes book He invokes no easy formulas and see salvation only in the collective work and intelligence of men of good willin desperate endeavors, perhaps, but sure to win in the end because they always have At another moment of tension, when the end of civilization seemed near, I remember talking to the great Dr Masaryk, Mr Benes intellectual and political mentor He curtly refused to discuss the particularized rights and aspirations of CzechoSlovakia We could state them only in terms of world morality and jus tice, he said If we are right in thus conceiving onr undertakings, we may be assured that they will prevail If our hopes are not so based, they should not prevail Without a hint of bitterness for powers Recreant to their obligations to his country, or to its assailant, Mr Benes puts his hope for freedom and democraOOM Hopes on World Justice And Morality cy and for Czecho Slova kia in this same wider context, and he is calmly assured of the high destiny of human per sonality because This is the nature of man and of human society Mr Benes is unique among statesmen in that he did not resort to any single trick of the demagogue In fact, he expressed and displayed contempt for such artifice Fragile in person, careless in dress, blunt in speech, he is conspicuously lacking in what is called personal magnetism In the prewar and war years, he was a conspirator against the Austrian captors of his country He was arrested aft a spy six times yoomgest ef eight csdldres, brUBantty cated ia law and tl4naaite, stabbera and tireless bj Us ef the 11 Whs ties wm, saved by s A German minesweeper, protected by two speedy torpedo boats, plows through the waves of the North sea The instrument at lower right is s paravane, a device for detecting mines The antiaircraft gun crew is all set for action Minesweepers are an important cog in Germanys 500,080ton navy Gas Masks Stage Comeback in European Fashions Heres how you weald look if yon were forced to don a gas mask for safetyi sake every time yon heard the drone of an airplane engine Gas masks are stand aru equipment in wartorn Europe, with special masks designed for babies, children and even household pets Wartime kits, complete with mask and emergency rations, are carried by civilians in danger zones Plaque Commemorates Illinois Citizens Boys Will Be Boys Florence Gray of Chicago, student of the late Lorado Taft, one of Americas most widely known sculptors, pats the finishing touches on s plaque commissioned by the citisens of Dwight, 111, to commemorate the sixtieth anniversary of the Keeley institute, and pay honor to the three men who founded the organisation Gunners in Action on Polish Battlefront With obvious delight, A W Gabrio of the Grand Army of the Republic takes a few hot licks at an ice cream cone Mr Gabrio, 93, of Haselton, Pa, was one of the veterans at the national G A R encampment at Pittsburgh Tiny Takes Over ,, wv sv v AROUND THE HOUSE Care of WoodenwareWoodenware used in mixing foods should be scalded often Mildew on LeatherPetroleum ointment will remove mildew from leather furniture oso Egg StainSoak the linen in cold water if stained with egg Then launder as usual and the tain wiH wash out O O 0 Fruit Sandwiches Put some dates or figs through a mincer and mix with some finely chopped nuts Add a few drops of lemon juice, mix with cream cheese, and spread on slices of brown buttered bread NEW KIND OP IMPORTABLE 0 W MILKER lJi oOTau aytcnes asses Mk AIAIJBS 3BI6 nits Stftd cftMOse FREE cTltAffirmmVismtm as hi aVoM ssso aaAeoaosaseet OBSJ sjQsslsl mJhijtWtt vodirow M tocu ibNi cos More Paths Than One There is more than one way out of the woods lhe3R ofaMotorOtt y v vCA xker 1 1 Quaker State Motor OH has a background of over half a century of scientific refining is recognized bv car owners, the world over, as die quality lubricant for automotive AcidTrt Quaker Stat Motor Oil is refined exclusively from the finest Pennsylvania crude oil All si are scientifically of oil is puas I assuring VfbAyouiamAHdFrteQmmkar Stats Oil resjpttfly, car win ran wetter, last longesvQtsifcaf Scats OH Refining Corp, Oil dry, Ps, , OSi jjjmi iiiyr iiirf J ,4 74 f r jJP 9 Wfrfi oJy Sept, 20 lJ9 SOA Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up for the Summer Charles Clark A A A iivice Station NOTES of 50 Y fcARS Stockbridge and Brighton fairs are ne ueek, Barry Ayers is clerking in Sari3ord Reas ns Hardware Snre Supervisor Jamas Lyman will mo v hia family into the Whitcomb residence on Main Street Messrs Percy Teeple, Will Cadwell, and Claude Sigler attended the Chel sea fair yesterday Brighton has a third newspaper called the Weslyn Herald, published by Rev H, A Day The gravel train has been at work on the railroad here for the past few days Wm Pnlan nf JurVann STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind W ti mftrwn i Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney PROFESSIONAL CORNER relatives here, Mks Maude Congdon of Chelsea has opened a millinery shop in part of the John McGuiness store Lyman Reason shipped carload of stock to Detroit yesterday Smiths Minstrels gave a concert in the ball room of the Monitor House Friday and Saturday nights A L VanNorman, the great baref back rider and his company will be 1 at the Brighton fair The ten months old daughter of Mrs Ann Fitzsimmons of Marion died Wednesday last and was buried in St Marys cemetery here The childs father, Christopher Jpasim mons, died seven months ago At the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Love on Sept 25th, the marriage of their daughter, Mary A Love, to Nelson F Burgess took place, Rev Thurston officiating Married in Sioux City, Iowa, on September 11th, by Rev Fr Tracey, Miss Josephine Clinton of Pinckney to Dr Will Watts, formerly of Una dilla Jaes Marble has been drawn for jury duty from Putnam, John Shehan from Hamburg and Dan Barcon from Unaoilla M H Ayers will sell their personal jrorrty at auction at the old Crofoot form near the Sprout sen ol on September 9th It consists of G j horsey f cows, 6 hogs and r ul line uf fcrm tool Of thi two colt one is sired by Goldwood and the j Jier by Bvry Prshaw Frank ilcF has gone to Whitriorj Lake to p apples for J T Ka man Dr F ft Reeves physician u i i surpeon has located at Plainfield Snow fill here on Wednesday , last week Jadtdon ha another murder my tery The body tf a murdered man Buy oir of these teakettles and youll WISH YOU HAD TWO This clever new teakettle is a real timesaver It will prove such a help around the house that youll wish you had two of themone for the laundry, one for the kitchen A dozen times a day youll appreciate this quick, easy source of hot waterfor washing dishes, for shaving, bathing, shampoos, for sterilizing bottles, for cooking, making tea and coffee, and countless other tasks Made of highly polished aluminum, spotlessly clean, the kettle can be used anywhere in the house Simply connect to the nearest electric outlet A popout plug guards against damaging the element if negligence al lows the kettle to boil dry The connects a plug pops out automatically and shuts off the electricity 498 AT ANY DETROIT EDISON OFFICE it a auto be an easier task when work under Mannie Loree of Patterson Lake taken by the U S Geological survey was arrested last week by Deputy i 1S completed It may be possible to PHILATHEA NOiES Our class was entertained for a maintain a more even flow of some pleasant September meeting by Mrs streams with consequent benefit to Mae Duller on Wednesdy last Mrs, agriculture f Millie Elliott presided and the chapHunters guin aftor deer wi shooting at a rnoni kill of deer es taoHfhed last year when 44,SO , lain read Psalm ll and called MS De Mrs Huzzard for prayer The sec retary, Mrs Meda Henry, called the roll and w few items of business The hackney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Office Houi 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm resi dental property and Lake Frontage a Specialty kare City Property to trade DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 H N Michigan Phones Oft, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mock JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Saks a Speeialti FWe Piackaey 19Fi i DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office orer First State Sayings Bank Howett, Michigan Game Warden Kit Cobb for violation of the game laws He was taken before Justice W B Darrow, found guilty and fined 1575 This weekJJ was taken from the mill pond there he wa aam arrested fo a similar at Liberty Street on the 13th It offense by Game Wardens Liggett was identified as that of Orman and Rohn and taken to Howell before bucs were shot ly 162,301 hunur j , , , , u, , Aa 7j,v cc , , , , Tnoipo p n RoV,0 uic, fii were disposed of Mention was made Dickinson, 55 of Colon who was re Just,ce R D Roche His trial is on j An even thousand oil and Kss drili , , T n f v , n J , Cinsnr 1 o I of a fine devotional help, The Quiet home at Grand Rapids after drawing UCDW 1st inj permits nuVt been issllCl so far, ii j, i , A , iTT,, I iiour put out by the David L Look cently discharged from the solders A bam on the I J Abbott farm this year ,, , , ,, ,, , aon u , J J , , I ublishing Co, rJpin, Illinois We 50 m back pension was struck and damaged by lightning i , 4 , , Tuesday There are about 1nr,0 wnitei vre in rPt of a copy for October NHTFC AOC VCADC irr , ,, , tailed deer in Michigan, 4,2 black November and December The medW1U0t TLAKS AGO There has been anotherchange bear, 355 elk and 221 moose i Stations for November were written Pinckneys meat market First L Ei Powell of Ann Arbor started one in The bi niann rnnto e rt 0 , i b our 0WT1 BaracaPhilathea Genersored by VIZT p0WeU f An ne in, MUh been frd with Councillor Henrietta Heron, sure and hav he follow r, MUFPhy Then he b0Ught the P f 2 A Wednesday was the lat of our chants 1,1 a 26 Ztr 1 Ut d Smith Wh0 aaj Maumee Bay by a hunH ,, Hub, jUurtorly MiMionary meetin,s 8ome with each doZ nl Sw 6 he Came NW Powe11 The att0rney Renoral has ruled thc appropriate readings were given, Balrd DinkTaJ DunW h M Ut to Smith and 11 had t0 d thiS UndCr Th of Motherhood by Barnard, Dinkel and Dunbar, Monks turn to Ann Arbor , deed obtained from the state in 1850 swarthout and We VisM is now submerged Fishermen are completing the LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pbooe 5VFi Pinckney, Mickiawa MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law IS Brigkto Ray H Burrell Pao M BsrraQ A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS I R M Gharleswortn, Mgr Pkone 31 Brigkton Mick Bros, Teeple Hardware, Mrs A Utley, C G Meyer Mrs A M Utley is forced to Last Thursday a strange young move to another climate on account man about 22 years old drove into of her Jteafth and will sell her home j the yard on the Frea Teeple farm nere an grocery and dry goods also work taking small mouthed black and tried to sell Fred his horse and This issue contains an interesting buggy He also asked for a job on letter from Charles L Grimes, forthe farm Fred sent him to the Alex mer Pinckney teacher now located at Mclntyre farm, telling him a man Riverton, Wyoming, where he is the was wanted there However instead principal in the school He has just of going there the man drove to finished proving up on a homestead wards Lakeland,turning in near the of 160 acres His son, Lloyd, has old log cabin Fred called Howell finished his course at the normal and Deputy George Snedicor came college and is principal at the Reyover They started after the man nolds, Nebraska school The land was then swamp land It it fclis island, by Clella Fish The offering for the Benevolences amounted to 452 bass for transplanting to the inland lakes They are taken from the up per reahos cf Lakes Michigan and Huron Since July, 11,585 averag ing a pound each have bjn taken This work taer in 1935 hen 1, 746 bass were taken This has increased yearly In 1938 15,541 were taken Our guest of honor for this ing was Mrs Rose Corey, birthday it was on Wednesday Pauline Vedder had made a fovety , birthdy cake, which Mrs Corey sharv ed with the other guests as he us ual potluck supper was being enjoyed, Mrs Corey was given the birth day greeting, with the wish of the class for many very happy returns of the day, The next period of fire hazard Mrs Buzzard invited the class will coincide with the opening of the for tlu October meeting, and since upland game season on October 1st that i, RaiacaTOlathea birthday in the upper peninsula and October month, the WorldWide OrganiiaGUSRISSMAN WAJUBWG aad HEATING f H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME TL Ambninnoc EJinsnent 39 Serrico Piackaey, Mien, CARD OF THANKS Tho Ladies Aid Society wish to thnk til wise m kindly aasitted in tfce mvrtng pieteree Hre B C and found the rig abandoned The The two meetings held here last man was later found in a swamp Sunday by the Congregational and near Lakeland He confessed stealing Methodist churches to vote n unit the horse and buggy from a Dr ing resulted in a draw The Congre 15 in the lower 1 tion bin 9 vears old on OrtoW Cansf,eld of Toledo The doctor gational church voted to unite but Canadian conservation officials 20th Mr, Fllionoointed a came up from Toledo and got his the Methodist reached no decisionlt pndict destruction of their major ial oT,m ,t J for that meeting ng and the detective who came with seems such business can only be han j wood source in from 15 to 30 years , listing of Clella Fish Mrs him recogniaed the man as a parol died by the church board or quar unless the using of forest products HerJee aid Mrs MedaHenrr iST fTOm in rUiled t Keep in find thc7lst is liLn p A 1 Jn 18 P4 the I PistHbuticn of 600,000 small game Rally Day, which will be a joint Manon Reason and family andf Colema farm licenses to regional and district head session of Church and Sunday sT Clair Reason motored to Jackaon on James Marble has had his house J quarters of Michigan will be comj ool, with Communion follow on pleted this week Tags supplied to j the next Sunday, instead of on the resident game hunters will be dark 1st, as originally planned, green Those to nonresidents light A most helpful lesson period was green Num als will be black Re presided over on Sunday by Mia, sident deer hunters tags, 280,000 of Peck in the absence of Mrs EDiott them, will be blue,nonresident red The discussion period to be heW on resident bow and arrow hunter or J next Sunday will center ange and nonresidents yellow, all j Isiah Foretelling the Birth of numerals will be black The tags are Messianie King Isiah 714 3 and 516 by 9 and 15 Inches t 1115050 Approximately 500 men will be i engaged m tree planting operations Mrs Joint Craft, Mr awd Mm J in wen f Vkhspans state forests Campbell mttndatl the A ft until snow aV Fire and six mflFrtendaiip oi pine hiii will be planted V V Vil 7 Friday and attended the county fair, j reshingjed Leo Lavey and Qayton A number of friends of Mrs Placeway did the work Mary Ewen gathered at her home Bom to Mr nd Mrs Ctyne GalloTuesday evening to help her celebrate her birthday Born to Mr and Mrs Clyde Mc way, one day lastweek, a daughter, iLenavieve, Dan Denton and wife who have patch Chataoojoa Co are home for a few days Intyre on September 19, an eight and j just finished a stason with the Rd onehalf poond girl The piano to be given away in the Dispatch popularity contest has arrived and is on display in the mil linery store of Nellie Gardner J B Markey and wife of Morrison, m, are visiting friends here They made the trip of 890 miles by CoBservalioo Oeof Metes Curbing of floods in Michigan may 1 Mi t 4 c V , jfe WB 41, Si v ii BL rV OTJSF V CWS,, The Pinckney Dianetck WemtiJ gm 0 1939 HOWELL THEATRE Whan th Qwen of the Campus Shcrwa Off Her Curves A MUlion College Boy Want to Hold That Une Million Dollar Legs With BETTY GRABLE, JACKIE COOLAN, JOYCE MATHEWS DONALD OCONNOR Ctody Cartoon Noveltj Thar, Fri, Sept 21, 222 1 Stole a Million The Thundering West end with relatives and Betty Btayed I for school j Friday night, September 2Znd, the WMS will give a wiener roast at the I home of Mr and Mrs J K Kinsey v ith everybody invited Mia June Titus and friend from Stockbridge called Thursday night on Mr and Mrh F E Gauss I Mr and Mrs Pearl Fisher and family called Sundy morning on Mr and Mrs L C Gardner Mr and Mrs Roy Parmer visited ther daughter Sunday in Eaton Rapids All Specials Strictly Cash With wift, Sat SPt 23, One Day Only, Double Bill, Mat 2 P M 10c 20c GEORGE RAFT CHARLES STARRETT CLAIRE TREVOR 1RS MEREDITH VICTOR JORY AND THE SONS OF DICK FORAN THE PIONEERS Cartoon Sain, MOD, Tue, Sept 24, 25, 226 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont Elaa Say Women D0 Depend on Men The Dbg Some for Fame Some for Excitment Other JOJL Love Hamborg KreMel Padding uHotel for Women f With ELSA MAXWELL, JOHN HALLIDAY, LINDA DARNELL, JAMES ELLISON, ANN SOUTHERN, KATHER1NE ALDR1DGE GATES PAGE Comedy SPORTLIGHT Popeye Cartoon NEWS Wed, Sept 227 DoLble Feature Family Niffht All Adult 15c Magnificent Fraud With AKliM TAM1ROFF LLOYD NOLAN PATRICIA MORRISON GEORGE ZUCCO The Lady and the Mob Vith FAY BAINTER IDA LUPINO LEE BOWMAN HENRY ARMETTA Thur, Fri, Sept 28, 29 It4 the Honest Thing That Hit the Ice Winter CarnivaH ANN SHERIANRICHARD CARLSON, HELEN PARrilfJH ROBERT ARMSTRONG, VIRGINIA GILMORE Comedy Novelty News Sponsored by the Child Study Club of Howell ComingStanly and Livingston Four Feather Star Maker The iMmn with the Iron ak Chirks V Family ilrown and McClairn Manufacturing turrrpany ufDetroit, vfwhich the Hamburg Manufacturing Com, pany is a branch, is moving its Detroit plant to Hamburg In so doing several thousand dollars of overhead expenses will be saved annually i MIN Edward Burdick of Riverside was hostess at the regular meeting of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters with 27 in attendance guests being Mrs R Wilson and Mrs Vinnie Jordon of Toledo, Ohio, MrsJ K Eighmey of Port Huron and Mrs Jack VanderWall I A potluck dinner was served folj lowed by the business session in the charge of the president, Mrs Harry A Lee What to do for Mr and Mrs Bond and family who lost their home 1 and contents by fire was left with i the quilt and emergency committees I It was voted to donate 2500 to the j convalescent fund 2500 to the camp fund 1000 to the edusational fund and 500 to Chautauqua girl Delegates to the state conven tion to be held at Owosso, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 17, IS, 19 are Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Clyde Dunning, Mfs Smith T Martin, Mrs Thomas Featherly and Mrs Wilson for one day and Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Ben Tomlin for three days In the Purple and White contest, the Whites Mrs Mildred Whitlock, chairman, were the winners with Wheatieft Pkg Rlnso Lgo Kg Iodized Salt Pkgs, Mothers 19 15 Ammonia Qt Bottle BISQUICK Lge 4mm Pkg l Red Sour Pitted Cherries 12 V2 Cans 4 Paimolive Bars WWWWWWVVyVSAVWVWAfVWAViWWWi 4 Northern Tissue Rols Red Super Suds Skinless Lb Frankiurts c Pork Steak Take a Can Refinish any old article YouU be amazed So easy so simple The skill is in the can 55 different finishes one for every purpose And theyre all so decidedly different from ordinary varnish stainsYou will save money by knowing why oAsk the BradleyVrooman Dealer Far Sal by 5775 the Purples, Mrs Jennie A I Vfttfftfcgmlfl Ferman, chairman turned in 3300 f wgCMIW The Purples will give the dinner, jSllmtftillfla2 which will be served at the home of FeV VUllBg Mrs Werner Todt, at Hamburg vil I lage, Tuesday, October 10 with Mrs J k Featherly, Mrs Ferman and Mrs I Lb Can 49 Beef Pot Lb, A Roasts JLf REASON SONS Gregory Charles Burden spent the end in Jackson with Mr and week s Mrs Borton as refreshment committee and MrsN n Stephanon nd Mrs Ray Haggadore as entertainment comrrUtee Mrs Smith Martin was X appointed lo act as chaplain Mrs Anna Dickson re eived the surprise package and Miss Viola Pettys the j gift o x ihe meeting was opened with singi g ad scripture leading by Mrs Jennie Ferman and repetii tion f the Lords prayer Official Otis Pond 5 and onmiiUee reports were given Ralph Myers fell from a horsels by Mrs Featherly, Mrs Edward G and broke his arm last Sunday 11 Houghton and Mfcs Ben Tomlin Mrs i Mrs Lottie Farrell spent the past Tomlin also reported for the Junior1 week with Mr and Mrs C A Mapes circle which held a baked sale and and Fay Crawford and family of Oke E a picnic and a birthday party yetrnus Mr and Mrs Sam Galbraith of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and S Mrs Charles Galbraith l 5 Ralph Hartley and family spent S the week end with relatives at Noble 2 ville, Ind 5 Mr and Mr Ed Mecomey Slicing Lb, Bologna lOc Ivory Soap Lge mSt Bars J9 CRI8CO Cans Dog Food 4 If Paper Towels m Rolls Fad Cream Cheese We Reserve the Rifht To Limit Quantities JIIIIIIIIIHIIIII IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIiniMUIIIIII,,Ht to be The meeting closed with a prayer of the order Mr and Mrs John Myers of Coffee, Mo, have been spending a week with their son, Fred Myers and family Mr and Mrs Fred Myers, son and of Special 79 DuoTherm Oil Heaters r i i TEEPLE HARDWARE daughter and Mr and Mrs John A j Jackon were guestu of Mr and Mrs S Myers visited the Detroit Zoo Sunday Charles Galbraith Saturday eve I s Mrs Ida Knapp is improving the I Mrs Sarah Hartley of Nobleville 5 appearance of her farm home by Ind, is visiting her son Ralph Hart 5 having the residence and all other ley and family 2 buildings newly painted The Kings Daughters will meet S I 26 pupils are enrolled in Tracy j with Mrs F M Bowdish Sept 27 j B J Hortons room and 27 in Miss Helen The 2nd division will serve Please 2 j Wenderleins room, Hamburg village bring dues and sewing in j2 school In the Winans district, Mrs Rita Young underwent an operS Don Swarthout teacher, 23 are en ation at St Josephs Hospital, Ann 2 rolled j Arbor, for appendicitis Monday Mr and Mrs Hannes Musch have Mr and Mrs Harold HartsuffS I been visiting their daughter, Mrs spent Sunday with her sister Mrs 2 Marilyn Richman and family at Sag, Kelly and family of New Hudson g i mwtheir jdJH, Ernest Fvichmani Mr anH Mrs Fay Hartsuff cf,I ess returned home with them for a visit East Lunsnig were Sundiy visitors Is Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon, sr, I f tl e H E Munsell family J 2 I are remodeling their residence Mrs Lawrence Owens visited her j TillllllH1lllllllliUUtllll1lllllltllgiHIIIIIIllllllinilllft fiUI Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore and I mother, Mrs Euler, in Howell last I BevHBjMHBHBMBBVBVtoB were recent guests of Mr and Saturday One 4th Off New Models Now in Stock The Lavey Hardware son, Mrs Grant Broadmore at Brighton, j Mr and MrRoy Meyers of CharMr and Mrs Harry Griffin and Motte were Sunday guests of Mr family of Flint visited Mr Griffins and Mrs Olin Marshall aunt, Mrs Smith Martin and Martin of North Hamburg Mr i Robert Johnson and Isabelle McNichol met with an auto accident on Phinfield Sunday 1030 a m irevhng at i 30 a I Kev Georre Smith Subject Sense in the house of Cesear Next Sunday Stockbridge young people will entertajft ,mt the chureh Title Childhood f fs itha Dr WHsen will bo prmntmn F0RD TKACTOR mepger it Comlay DEMONSTRATION Mrs Eva Jacobs spent the first There veill be a Ford tractor deSohool September 24 at of the week with Mr and Mrs Er monstration on Friday afternoon, win Hutson in Stockbridge September 22, at the W J OoaThe WMS met with Mrs Frank man farm, 1 mile north of GregoryHoffmeyer last Wednesday The hoa j R D, Smith, Ford Dealer killed by automobiles are pedestrians we should readily appreciate that it is a real problem NOTICK tess served tea Mrs Lellah Grotthaus pcired Next meetinir will be with Mrs Florence Holmofc, i Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout and son Mrs Anna Craft, Mike Solo and wife of Detroit were Sunday Saturday eve east of Grory when, egJJn they hit a tree Both sustainedcuta h oM and bruises and had to see a Dr j a he JOHSON COOL Genevive Johnson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson of Greg1 Traffic lights were made to conory and Darrell Cool, son of Mrs jhmf including pedesttrian Lee Cool of Stockbridge wore marr j , taid pjegtn ed at the, home of the brides par j obey traffie gignals ents at 40 P M Saturday by Rev I am now grvtag piano my home one half boor for 86e Anyone interested peon 3 for apstreets in any way he pleases This pointainta4 infozmatidm he can not do I IfciTlIerwIii Ganpeefi HURT IN AUTO WRRCk Joseph Burkhart of Saline whs owns a cottage at Portage lk jsn Hackenberg, in the presence of im Tne number of pedestrians kfflea j his way home about 00 P M Tees Mr H A Wasson and Betty Pa j , at th home of WUl Kennedy mediate relatives, , automobiles makes the problem dy Swerved to avoid anttsg a dag 1 and 16 L ta SmSky Pnt 0 with Mrs Mr Mrm o Campbell and The couple were attended by Rath, oae ithat jmchcommunrty should j at the Biiteet farmat Deau41 otlMBlMaiernlesafto 1111 went to Detroit on daughter were In Ann Arbor SatBmbwyas bridesmaid and eim a n nueaiwe fn mmmm p , to j Jeanaon as beat man 40pere of the Iope he had W nose 9Si m 3emoV 4 ki j it, Maliyt W x, ittmmfjmjmiJakfjgag0Mf Wednesday Sept 20, 1939 ASH SPECIALS SAT, geptig,Sept23 ydol 2Ue Pkgs 3 Giant xwell House Coffee Lb Lf c Pkg Lard Arnonr,i Star Lb The Piccknej Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mick as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Mrs Oscar Beck was in Howell on business Saturday Azel Carpenter of Dexter watown Saturday night in Corn Flakes Lge Pkg ISO 8c u Oleo, Eckrich PG Wrk Vy Cocoa Hardwater Castile Soap t Kirks Milk Crackers 2 Cocoa 2 4 Bars Large Can Lb Box Lb Can 12C 17c 17c 6c 13c 18c George Holben has gone io Webberville to work for Charles Reason Mr and Mrs Vern Cury were in Ann Arbor on business last Thursday Mrs Bernard McCluskey has been A patient atMxPaeraott jiopiuU ia September Is the Month To Commence Building Resistance for winter Colds By Taking Natofa ABD or ABDOL Capsules TAKE NATOLA Capsules If You Do Not Want To TAKE Increase Your Weight Howell I Tooman spent the Miss Helen Fiedler Mrs Harold week end with in Monroe Mrs Edith Peck was a Sunday dinner gutst of Mr and Mrs Mie Kelly in Dexter Mrs Frank Bovcr is iiirair a patient at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor Gus Rissman is putting in a bathroom for Edwin Allen at Chubbs Corners We understand that Adolph Hartman has found three of his missing six head of cattle, ABD Capsules If You Want To Increase Your Weight TAKE ABDOL To Increase Your Weight and Correct Constipation 1 Kennedy s Drug Store t vio Go11 i Heter and wife Donnedys Gen Store WE DELIVER troit peit the week end with l,,r and yi A IT JObet Deputy Sheriff Murray Kennedy and Jake Eager of Howell were in town last Thursday Miss Virginia Byington of the Pinckney school faculty spent the week end in Kalamazoo Max Parkinson and wife of Ann i Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Miss Helen Dolan and Mrs Florence Ioluit Chapman of Wterford called on Pinckney friends Saturday Clifford Wolfe, the new supt at the Suiton Die Set Cohere 1 as movinto the Mrs Emma Burgess home on Pearl St f Hove Jut Seen Appointed fne Local FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE for the ovey Dress Ifee FASHION FROCKS Get in touch end show you with mc and I will gladly call at your ho these new FaH and Winter dress samples Pinckney, Mich KATHERINE SZABLE Phcti 20F31 c Mr EH McCluskey ,1 GA8 STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing er ChargingTire Repairing Hit Door Check MtgCo FORD LAMB, Mgr Miss f nerds Helen nd visited Detroit SIT day w I John Hornshaw and wife of Deroit were week end guests of his j mother, Mrs J Hornshaw Sr Mr and Mirs Russell West and family of Detroit were Friday dinMickey Elsasser of Dexter was in ner guests of Mrs James Roche, town Sunday rs Charles Smoyer has returnee i to her heme at Akron, Ohio, after i a two weeks with the Read families W H Horton f Webberville, Mrs M T Graves has returned to Detroit to serve on the grand W C Miller transacted business in Howell Saturday moling Ernest Carr of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother,Mrs Sarah Carr i Clair and L J Swarthout are in Kediord building a house ior a man Thomas Armstrong of Fowlerville called on Pinckney friends Saturday night Mr and Mrs Jack Dilloway of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs William Dilloway Wm Loll and family of Detroit spent a couple of days at tiieir home here last week Mrs M E Darrow and Mr and Mrs, Richard Loomis Jr were in t Jontiac Sunday Mrs Walter Clark was in Lansin last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Charles Clark wei in Lansing on business Tuesday i Bert VanBlaricum Jr made a bu iness trip to Houoll Monday Glen Slayton of Howell was in Pinckney on business Monday Rue Lamb attended the funeral of a relative in Detroit Tuesday Bernard Dilloway is working at the plumbing trade with Stanley Dinkel Mrs Harrison Hole and Miss Bernice Isham were in Ann Arbor on Monday Gar McKillen and wife of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mrs Mrs Herbert Palmer and sons, james Roche Were Going Places Just look at thati statement Another profitable month My hats off to our bank Their helpful suggestions have seen us through a difficult period And now their timely loans are putting us on the road to bigger and better profitsWhat What would we do without them SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Thoatre Air Condi ttaed We welcome opportunities to cooperate with local business concent Friday and Saturday, Sept 2223 STAR MAKER Musical Comedy starring BING CROSBY, LOUISE CAMPBELL, LINDA WARE, NED SPARKS, LAURA HOPE CREWS and WALTER DAMROSCH News Cartoon Sun, Mon, Toes, Sept 242826 MAN in the IRON MASK I Legendary Melodrama starring LOUIS HAYWARD, JOAN BEN NET, WARREN WILLIAM, JOS EPH SCH1LDJCRAUT, ALAN HALE and WALTER KINGSFORD The Three Musketeers and She Immortal DArtagnan Return in the Most Amesing Advanturo in All His tory jury Sheriff Kennedy and wife of Howell visited Mrs Patrick Kennedy Sunday Orville Nash and wife visited Mr and Mts Charles Wakeman at Fenton Sunday Miss VioLa Pettys attended the i funeral of Mrs Agnes Wheeler in Detroit Mtonday Miss Hazel Chambers and Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson were in Jackson Saturday R G Webb and M L Hinchey visited Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks near Lansing Sunday Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, were Tuesday guests of Mrs R, Longhart at North Lake Miss Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mrs Reginald Schafer was hostess to her Contract Bridge Club at a one oclock luncheon Tuesday Mr and Mrs Fred Read and Mrs Charles Smoyer were Sunday guests of Mrs, Roscoe Carl n Lansing I Henry Isham and wife of Creca were Sunday vtii of Mrs FranU ie Lebid Spencer Titus who has been living in the A F Wegener house on Una dilla St has rented the Peter Coni way house i Harrison Hole has accepted a pos i ition with the Ann Arbor Dairy and j will move his family to Ann Arbor i soon Dr Charles Skinner of Howell recently suffered a heart attack and was found unconscious in his office in Howell He was removed to a Detroit hospital Don Patton and family of Howell will move into the Sorenson house on Putnam Stnow occupied by Mer win Campbell John Dinkel has the basement completed for an 18x24 house on his lot on Portage St opposite the home of the DcBarr sisters Paul Haring has gone to Walled Lake to teachMrs Haring has given up the Burgess house and is now staying at the M J Reason home Mrs Gladys Gorham of Detroit Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs i was in Pinckney Saturday She wtatWill Shehan were Drs A C Kerlikomski and Carl Badgeley of Ann Arbor Monday callers at the home of Mir and Mrs George Clark Mrs R E Barron and Mrs Bergin of Howell t 0 Auto Loans Finance that new or late mode need ear through this bank FB6T NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Federal JWpeeit Incorporation AP De ed that her stepfather, Elmer Book who is now living with her, is some better but still confined to his bed Mrs Casper Vollmer had as Sunwere j day guests, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Mark i Eisele and family, Mrs Francis Gaf j ney and daughter, Bessie, of Detroi Mr and Mirs Will Mercer had as j Mr and Mrs Charles Eisele and Sunday guests, Dr and Mrs Wal family of Fowlerville ter Mercer and son of Lansing, Dr Mr and MrsFrank McKelvey who WedM and Thurs, Sept 2728 and Mrs A J McGregor and daugh have been spending the summer at DOUBLE FEATURE ter of Brighton j their home at Rush Lake left ThursSOME LIKE IT HOT Mr 011 Kourt had day for Emsworth, Penn, to remain Music Comedy with BOB HOPE Sunday visitors Fred Wenger and i awhile before going to Kissimee, SHIRLEY ROSS, UNA MERKEL, wife of Whitmore Lake, Mr and Florida for the winter GENE KRUPA, RUFE DAVIS and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and daughter, Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and BERNARD NED ELL Janice Kay, of Ann Arbor and Mr son, Charles, of St Catherine, Ont, NEWS IS MADE And Mra Wil1 Winklehouse of Ham spent the week end here They state AT NIGHT to an tense war spirit exists in CanActton drama with PRESTO j Mrs Tom Mitchell of Detroit, and ada and hundreds are enlisting The FOSTER, LYNN BARI, RUSSELL Mr and Mrs Cyril Mitchell of Pon greats part of the men employed in GfcCASON, GEORGE BARBLER I tiac gave a surprise baby shower for the factory where Charles works Mrs Cecil Vincent at her home near have enlisted The latter hu enlisted Sunday callers at the home of Howell Saturday evening The even m the aviation reserve but as that HerbertJr and Wesley, were in Detroit Saturday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost were Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and daughter and Mrs Frank Amburgey of Detroit James Martin, son, Robert, and Dick Amburgey spent Saturday at the yl irtin faim north of Powell Miss Nancy Slayton of Howell has been spending a week with her grandfather, Jesse Richardson, and family Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and two children of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs J H Hooker Ed Maas, the cider mill man from Wrights Corners was in town one day last week He reports a burner crop of apples Jack Reason and Paul Singer have Hoff of Howell have returned from been transferred to Redford by the j their auto trip to the Pacific coast Detroit Edison Co The Ann Arbor and the worlds fair, project is completed Mr, and Mrs Glen Gardner of John Stackable who is employed Stanton and their granddaughter, by the Livingston County Road Com Julie Ann Gardner,of Lansing spent mission was in town Sunday Glen j Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Rev Charles T Walsh, pastor of St Josephs church of Dexter is in California for a months vacation Rev FT Kelly, a Franciscan father from New Jersey is substituting for him Joseph Fisher,55 employed by Mrs Mary Brandle of Detroit is spending a few weeks with Mrs Caspar VUlmer Sunday callers at the A L Nisbett home were Mr and Mrs Guy Fuller of Webster Earl Baughn and Lucius Wilson Jr attended a meeting of tracto t dealers at Dearborn Tuesday Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and three children vicd MT and Mrs Steve OPrien at Bunker Hill Sunday Mr and Mrs, N Pacey and son, Floyd, spent Sunday with Mr and Mtrs Walter Glover at Fowlerville Mrs Bertha Burger, Mr and Mrs Harry Warner of Jackson were Thursday night guests of Mrs N 0 Frye Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman of Unadilla and Mr and Mrs Bert Mrs Robert Bird and Mrs Jamea Roche fwtn Mr sutdiingwas spent in fames prises going division U some 15000 above the caught fire of Wayne spent the week Mrt George Roche and Lorettato Mrs Harry Snider and Mrs An1 quota he will not be called at the car was badly burned before don McClear is also employed there The Pinckney school teachers who are teaching in Detroit, the Misses Zita HarrisMarilda Rogers and Mrs Louis Stackable resumed their duties there Saturday Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mr and Mrs j Glen Smith and Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of Dearborn Lynn Hendee has corn stalk on exhibition at Don Spears garage that measures 14 ft 10 inches in heighth It is ensilage com and he has a whole field of it Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children of Eaton Rapids and Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Roberts of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr , Mr jand MrsiD WTaylor of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Aubrey Darling and daughter of Breckenridge were Sunday callers at the home of Dr and Mlrs Ray Duffy Mrs Taylor is a sister of Dr Duffy The Pinckney fire engine was called out Stmday morning to the S H Carr ice house where an auto The front part of the the f a Fertsce Lose, Burch of near Dexter fna Jubb present time blaze was put out the Detroit Edison Co was killed Saturday on Broadway St inAnn Arbor when his paint brush with which he was painting a light pole came in contact with a high tension wire He fell 15 feet to the ground A miscellaneous shower was given in the Michigan League BIdg in Ann Arbor last Friday night for Miss Jane Hall of Stockbridge by Mrs W G Reeves and daughter, Mrs Clenard McLaughlin Mies Hall will be the bride of Clifford McKibben of Lansing Saturday Alex Dieterle, 36, an employee of the fsmgston County Road Genmission at Howell was painfully burned about the hand, face and arms Friday wfctf working mmmhi , tar oil burner at the Utigm county garage His wounds wafts v dressed at MtPhersen Hospital, tar Howell and he was taken ts home at Lake Chemung Sf v JXMAift SgpifyprNaii mmmzP mt j WeaedM S 2G 6 Igjrg aai Help is is lear as your Telephone When an emergency strikes, you are prepared with a telephone A prowler comtes in the night fire threatens your home a sick baby flakes a turn for the worse No matter what may be the emergency or when it may come, help is no farther away than the nearest telephone MICHIGAN BSLL TELEPHONE If you rant ihop in perton, hop by telephone COMPANY EXCHANGES IS members of the Robert Pries was only given 10908 this year for care of crippled children Last yar 1,97680 was spent there crippled children Roscommon was given 12156 Last year is spent 61664 Montmorency received an amount of 17400 Last year it spent 34505 Mr Vande Wialker further declared that during the life of his kom and Ed Beck families of Ann j ccmroission, 8,074 persons had been Arbor are taking Pastuer treatments j rehabilitated by it and given voca tional training These people are as a result of being bitten by two dogs The dogs were killed by Dog Warden Day Bird The Prieskorn dog had rabies Examination of the other is not yet completed Enrollment at the Dexter school is 348, the highest in the history of I for them Itead they are all now the school se supporting nd many are married now able to work and are earning on an average of 7,008,000 a year If they had been committed to a state institution it would have cost the state 38500 a year to care STATE OF MICHIGAN The Pontiac school board ordered the contracts of more than 400 sch ool teachers cancelled and will offer the teachers new ones with pay cuts averaging from 6 to 11 percent The teachers signed contracts Last spring but the legislature cut school aid At a session of said Court, held funds to such an extent that the j at the Probate Office in the City of board was not able to carry them Howell, in the said County, on the out So far the teachers have refus 2nd day of September, A D 1939 The Probate Court for the County of Livingston ed to surrender their contracts and may g0 to court to collect the am ount specified in them Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of The electors of the Williamston Ellen Harris, Deceased school district voted 98 to 65 to purchase five acres of land for a playground for 5,800 The school STATE OF, IN THE CIRCUIT CQCPT THE COUNTY OF IN CHANCEJtY, LAWRENCE C HEWITT, Piftetftt vs , frDOROTHY M HEWEPT, ptfji Suit pending in the Circuit fidsxrt for Livingston County, fa CbJufVt on the 28tu day of August, D 1939, at Howell in said County of Livingston It satisfactorily appearing U Cqprt by affidavit on file thata diligent search and inquiry it not be ascez country the w tdw whereat ant learned, tjejpmfBmrTlie m tion of Jay P Sweeney attorne for the plaintiff, IT IS ORD that the said defendant, Dorothy M Hewitt cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within three month3 after the date of this order, and I, case of her appearance that she cruse her answer to the plaintiffs bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof served upon the plaintiffs attorney, within twenty days after service on her of a copy of said bill and notice of this oder and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by sAid defendant 4 V J NftJV And on like motion, IT IS PURjust all claims and demands against j THER ORDERED that within twensaid deceased by and bafjre sid ty days after the date hereof the plaintiff cause a notice Of this orYour University mtSONS, PLACES AMD ACTtVsTIEI YOU HAVE HEARD OB ECAO ABOUT AT TBI UNIVEBMTY OF MICHIGAN Tea For Tiro Pie tore joo y oa BOX AUDITOBIUM Some of Michigans famous Choral TJnion and May Festival concert, which nave made Ann Arbor one of the leading musical center of the Midwest, Hill Auditorium hat entertained the roost brilliant of Americas and Europes musical artists The Auditorium, dedicated to 1D13, was the gift of the late Regent Arthur Hill, of Saginaw, who received a degree In Engineering from the University of Michigan to 1165 In addition to its use for concert purposes, the 5,000 seat auditorium has been need for various other education, scientific and religious lectures and gatherings Embodying a triumph in the science of acoustics the red brick, ivy covered building is constructed to that even whisper from the stage can be heard hi the farthest corner A few of the artists appearing at Rill Auditorium during the 193839 Choral Union Concert Series are Lawrence Tibbetu Klrsten Flagstad, Yehudi Menuhln, Jose Iturbi and the Budapest University Chorus CASH PAID for DISABLED OR DEAD Hortes 1 Cowt Market Price for Calves or Hogs Cirun Most be Fresh and Sound Phone Collect Howell 360 Oscar Myirs Rendering Works 1 EDITORIAL COMMENT m leading industraiists predict that it J will cause a business boom here In j r the meantime the diehard isolationThe war situation changed over latB such M gjnator Boran and Van night when Russia entered on the denberg continue their opposition to side of Germany The Poles, includ anything that will aid the allies and ing their president fled over the change xhis countriM potion Senborder into Rumania as did thou ator vandenberg in an interview in sands of Polish soldiers before the D yeterday said the entrance invading Russians, Tn Polish troons of RWgU Gmoaa9,t potion holding Warsaw still continued , very gtnng and that if Jpan alg0 hold oat bat the en in lelei to ent8 , iMe of Germany, Ger be very ssr atd Poland will soon mMJ , Senator Borah In a eease to exist speech called the war phony and said The after effeagf are felt in this k between the French, eetjntry The presidents special set Britieh and Germans on the western fen te ohange the neutraHty law so frwA baetle For some B UwiiUl can trade with the co reaeoa or ether no list of killed or jBjBttitjS ett war is areasiiig consider wotuided is grVen oat andne one Irtimut it U better kaowa whether there has been any feasors will aiw mm or aot HIS father owned a chain of bat stores In New York, and sent bis son to Trinity School to Mama roneck, New York, and had him Vepped for Yale at Heathcote Hall, Rye, New York Everything seemed set for the young mans career as an engineer But he said no to Yale, and started instead in Wall Street, hoping for a career as a financier One year later, he was In the Navy, and It was at the Great Lakes Training Station that his musical talent was discovered Instead of being put Into active service, the war for him was Just a series of musical shows In a few years be had qualified for membership In the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, which had just begun to assume an important place In the musical life of America His first professional theatrical success was the musical comedy, Two Little Girls In Blue with the song, Oh, Me Oh My Oh, You as its feature Two years later came Wildflower with Bambo lina then No No Nannette with Tea For Two and I Want To Be Happy lyrics for the latter two by Irving Caesar OtheT productions that followed Included Hit The Deck with Hallelujah and Sometimes Ttn Happy Great Day featuring the songs Great Day and Without a Song His first movie job was to create the music for the first AstaireRogers musical, called Flying Down To Rio After several months of intensive work, he broke down and was sent to recover his health in the hills of Colorado His friends In ASCAP and in the world of the theatre were happy to learn recently that he had fully recovered and was sgaln preparing to continue his career as a songwriter His eastern home is in West Chester County, be fishes in New Jersey, and tries to spend his win ters in New Orleans at the Loyola University music school His name is suttunex luseutA It appearing to the court that the time fot presnration of claims ag ainst said estate should be limited has been renting this land for the and thata time and place be ap past five years pointed t0 receive examine and adThe Fowlerville high school football squad numbers 39 o big game this year is with rwcl at court home on October 11 is ordered, That creditors, of der to be published in the Pinckney Miss Mary Jean Jackso ing said deceased are required to pres Dispatch a newspaper printed, pubston county nurse for two c will I ent tneir claims t0 said court at Hshed and circulating in said be manicd this fall to Edv ack said pbate Office on or beforeanty of Livingston, and that son of Manistique Since her job the 8th dy of January A D 1940 publication be was abolished last fall, Miss Jackso a n 0clock in the forenoon, sa5dein m each weclf for six wi has been county nurse at Manistique I time and Place bein hereby ap succession, or irat he cause a copy Dr C E Skinner of Howell who Pointed for the examination and ad1 of this order to be personally served has been a patient at McPherson justment of all claims and demands, uP,n d denfant, at least twon iohpital, Howell has been transfers against said deceased ty day, before the time above peed to a Detroit hospita i u further d That public scribed for her appearance There were two sets of hjoky tvn notice thereof be given by publicabys at tii McPherson hospital last tion of a C0P of this order for wovk Two boys were born to Mr I tnree successive weeks previous iio I Mrs J Henry Cornelland UoJsaid day of hearing, in the Pinck j lo Mr and Mrs Wayne Wilkinson ncy Dispatch, a newspaper printed Mrs A E Quigley and son, Ken and circulated jn said county neth, will move from their oil sta A true copy tion at Wrights Corners to Howell Willis LLyons, Judge of Probate 0re iVdateherein pr about October 1st , i The Chelsea Kiwanis soft Aid on iike nrtion, IT IS Fl THER ORDERED, that the said plainti cause a copy of this order to be mailed to said defendant at her last known postoffice address, by registered mail, and a rej receipt demanded, at least t ball team won the state Kiwanis champ ionship last week by beating Ann Arbor 10 to 6 at Wines Field Supt A C Johnson of the Chelsea school playing with the winners hurt his left shoulder sliding across home plate The Ingham Courry Fair at Ma Celestia ParshallRegister of Probate bed fQp her appearance Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston o Jay P Sweeney, Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Mich Pr ion of said court, held at Office in the City of vrn ll he said County, on the son made a profit of 1500th year day,f A,TD,1 The Perry school board is receiving applications for school bus dri vers Dr W E Ward, 78, veteran Per ry physician died last week Present Hon Willis Jude of Probate In the matter o NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF A PETITION FOR THE VACATION OF A PORTION OF THE PLAT OF QAUGHN BLUFFPORTAGE LAKE MICHIGAN, AND OF TIME WHEN f the estate of APPLICATION WILL BE MADE L Lyons, FOR SAME Frances M Meeker, Deceased Tt appearing to the court that the i TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN An auto driven by Rev Foley of time for resentation of claims PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the South Lyon and Milford was badly damaged last week Tuesday when it was struck by one driven by Richard Seymour, 17, of Detroit on Com merce Road The Detroit Creamery milk station at the South Lyon depot, unused for some time is being dismantled The Brighton Argus states that Eddie Farrell of that place went to Windsor, Ontario, last week to enlist in the Canadian army overseas duty was was rejected, being unable , to pass the physical examination He deeased served 4 years in the world war against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust undersigned have filed with the Clerk of the Circuit CourV for the County of Livingston, a petition for all claims and demands against said j the vacation of a portion of the decesed by and before said court i Plat of Baughn Bluff, Portage Lake It it ordered, That creditors of Putnam Township, County of Livingsaid deceased are required to pres ston State of Michigan, which patent their claims to said court at said ition is now pending, and that ap probate Office on or before the 15th, piication will be made to said Court day of January, A D, 1940 at ten j or te granting of said petitionat oclock in the forenoon, said time the opening of said Court on the 25th day of September, A D 139 j FURTHER TAKE NOTICE, that the description of the propertyconand place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said THE CRIPPLED CHILDREN FUND The present state adnvnistaion was severely criticized this veer when in order t0 balance the budget the crippted children fund was cut to the bone The administration was WhaVg ycur favorite Do vox know who wott Atk 94 7 fVutio ftfttum a nto ayMtetttN T Mrg Robert Sekeel of Middlevill was i recent caller on Pinckney friends charged with balancing the budget at the expense of human miseryThey I Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate came back at their critics with the charge that the crippled children project was a racket and squandered the peoples money on many unworthy cases in which the costs should be borne by the families of the crip pled children Hugh E Vande Walker, a republican and chairman of the crippled childrens commission replies t0 this statement in an open letter For one thing he states that the commission dicl not have control ever the puree strings of the crippled childrens fund There were 83 uncordinated outlets forspending it For instance each probate judge can commit children tender this fund The eenrmlssion has no check on this The cut by the legislature was too severe and is bound to work hard ships For instance Oscoda County tained in said plat and a portion It is further ordered, That public thereof sought to be vacated is as notice thereof be given by publica j follows tion of a copy of this order for thre j That part of garah StrMt h successive weeks previous to said ffinning at the southwesterly coroner day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis of Outlet D, and continuing in an patch, a newspaper printed and cir easterly direction to the end of Sacculated in said county ah Street at Alley Ni 4 Bauhn A true copy Bluff, Portage Lake, in the southWillisL Lyons, Judge of Probate vest quarter of Section fa, Town 1 north Range 4 East, Putnam TownThe Phantom is the new, thrilling attraction in the BIG 16PAGE COLOR COMIC WEEKLY with the Detroit Sunday Times Join The Phantom in his lonewolf campaign that baffle police and underworld alike Be stirred by the adventures of this masked hero of countless battles against evildoers, every week in The Detroit Sunday Times COOKING AROUND AMERICA The Middle Westfauother in the series of seven unusual Color Pages Illustrated by James Montgomery A Flagg One of the Many Interesting Features in The American Weekly, the Magazine distributed with the SUNDAY CHICAGO HERALDAMERICAN ship, Livingston Count Earl E Baughn Beulah E Miller Marshall R Guidot L Harold Jackson Richard D Whitman C H Smith William C Baldwin Harry G Jackson Frank Steinhauer George Van Norman CatherineiF Guidot Mary E Guidot Guidot, DerderW McCarthy, Attorneys for Petitioners ,NCTICr The village Taxes are now due, and payable at my home on Thursdays Blanch Martin, Vfl 0 1 tv 4, ,7 WyWW miFmmpmiHiGfrijjjpr T The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 20, 1939 4 ij M is Simple Scrap Quilt Is Colorful and Gay Pattern 2216 Out of your scrap bag, like magic, come all these colorful dog patches so simple to cut and apply Make a gay quilt, pillow or scarf or all three to add charm to your room Pattern 2216 contains accurate pattern pieces diagram of block instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing yardage chart diagram of quilt Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Voltaire Bom Arouet G5 The great Freach poet, dramatist and philosopher known to the tttt at Teltfire, was Francois Arouet, bom in 1694, the of Francois and Marie Mar Daumart Arouet At the age of 24 he was imprisoned in the Bastile for writing verses that dis eased the regent of France Durjg this impriaonirient he changed his name to Arouet de Voltaire S time passed the Arouet ax opaid and he became simply as Voltaire Cttf1 Scoutiou RUSJTMD IirffeM and On ASM Pmtt It If the fintdoM of this pUaeaottaitln tittle Staefe utttt doant Bitot 70a the futaat and Boat eaenlrte rallet ronara aMlwced land bottle faacTto tu and gat DOUBUBMONVT BACK ThU BalLee Ublat halpa the itoaueh difeat food, to IMM stonaeh Soldi bafnlaa and lata i tte Boxrlihing food you Deed Tor ban, tkk haadaehe aad opieti ao often eaoiad 3 itUat SSe Whereabouts of Happiness Happiness is where we find it, but very seldom where we seek it J PetitSenn How Women iir Their 40s Can Attract Men Herea good advice for a woman during her hnge uaually ram 88 to 62, who lean bell loee her appeal to men, who worries bout hot flashes, lose of pep, dixty pells, upset serves aad moody ipeUa Get more fresh air, 8 hrs sleep and if you need a good general system tonic take Lydia PinknanVa Vegetable Compound, made eesevtatty for women It helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms thai often accompany change of Ufa WELL WORTH TSWNGI Evil Treachery Treachery, though at first very cautious, in the end betrays itself,Livy LIQUID FAKLLTS Learn to Unlearn Child of Nature, learn to unlearnDisraeli Sentinels of Health JWtNetjleetTmam Kstnra designed the kidney to do a teryslojoT1tlrusktotokeopthe flowing ltood stream free of an wiss of JBJ JRP to endwe , fan to faction so Wtinro fartasjdod, ttore a Mteatlon 1 trees Onimu svffer nnggteg hnokaeho, rortjaont bedache, attSEToV dtestoest aoni otnV Cat noons PfBs Tbey novo hod aaora DOANSPlLLS mODERniZE testae voare pUnaias a pertr or roaodoUns a room yo should fuhwtm 0dmrrittaSttalmtm hotter Aad aw plnco to fiao oat eeutsem tales fcrigataefeia waa aeeora Bruckarfs Washington Digest Crooks Take Advantage of War To Bleed Consumers of Nation Without Justification Prices Are Boosted and People Scared Into Hoarding Public Sentiment Is Only Force That Can Correct the Racketeering By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bids, Washington, D C WASHINGTONMy faith in the soundness of the profit system as the basis for people to make a living always has caused me to lean somewhat to the defense of business practices when there bad to be a choice between theories Every fair minded person knows that businessagriculture, manufacturing, banking, transportation or any otherhas had a terrific onslaught of cockeyed arguments to meet in the last few years To me, it is a distinct tribute to the profit system that We have seen as many businesses sur vive the last five or six years as there are still operating But, calling upon the record of these columns, I have contended without exception that there are crooks in business, and that the present administration ought to direct some of its venom at the crooks, rather than at business as a whole And, so, this week, I want to write aboift this situation that has come to the surface as a result of the burst of flame that has engulfed Europe they have shown again the true colors of their makeup and they have taken advantage of a situation in world affairs, without any justification, to bleed the consumers of the United States Almost with the crash of the first gun on the Eastern front, a small minority of business interests rubbed the palms of their hands to gether and began to count additional dollars they could gain in profits by boosting prices And to cover up their perfidy, their treachery and their characteristics of a water snake, they have spread a counterpane of lies that will react against all business, including the growers of raw materials such as the crops of the fields It is so easy to blame things on the war it is being done by government officials as well as the brigands of business, but the latter class is collecting an unseen but deeply felt tax from all of us who buy food to eat or clothes to wear Hoarding and High Prices Due to Greed, Crookedness I have interviewed a lot of people in the field of business in the last few days in an effort to ascertain where the cheating is going on Moreover, I have investigated a number of business practices with the thought that these would provide a clue to some of the price increases, and reasonsfor them, with the results mentioned in the paragraph above There must be added, however, one additional conviction hundreds of thousands of consumers have become frightened and have started hoarding buying excess supplies because of fright I still can noj believe, however, that these hoarding tactics are completely responsible for the kiting of prices that has taken place Ruthlessness and greed, faithlessness and the ordinary, garden variety of crookedness among certain elements of business must accept responsibility for, from these things together with the campaign of misrepresentation which those elements have engineered come the fright of the average consumer Hence, hoarding In my study of the price situation on the regular purchases of a household, I have sampled quotations and advertising in Washington and Baltimore Washington is somewhat different than any other city in the United States, but Baltimore is a large industrial area, fairly reflecting normal reactions of buyers I have observed the prices of chain stores and traced them back to wholesalers and jobbers, and to the manufacturers in some instances Guilt attaches to a small percentage in the retail lines, the average store There were instances found where the prices were boosted on commodities that had been on the shelves three months, articles that could not have been affected in any way by any possible change in manufacturing costs, added expenses due to higher labor payments or increases in transportation and distribution And, incidentally, there is almost no record of any increases in those items of manufacturing and distributing costs The department of commerce figures do not reflect them, nor do the reports in the hands of the department of labor show them But the beadyeyed rata behind the counters of a small percentage of retail stores will blandly tell you these things have happened Soma Wholesalers Are as Guilty as Sneak Thieves There are certain of the wholesalers who sre as guilty as sneak thieves in the night, but, like the retailers,, not all of them are resorting to price increases for plain profit From my own inquiries and from, all of the information that has bean made available to me, I am inclined to believe there are more wholesalersa larger percentage of themwho have taken advantage of the partis of the times than can be shown among the retailers Instances of actual sales and cancellations of contracts and refusal of deliveries and delays in handling shipments were related, where added profit accrued to the wholesaler or jobber, that almost seemed too fiendish to believe And worse, those fellows were constantly offering new suggestions that had no basis in fact in justification of their acts We heard every one of the alibis offered during the days of 1917 And the manufacturers A flock of those fellows, again, not a large percentage, were found to be hiking their prices on goods already manufactured and ready for delivery Now, I ask how on earth the prices on a finished product can be influenced by conditions that did not arise until after the work was done The only answer I obtained to the question anywhere was that replacements would cost more, and there must be an inventory of sufficient size maintained to meet the demand In other words, that limited group was taking the profit while the taking was good One can not examine the situation, as now presented without consider ing the stock marketthe buying and selling of securities It is not news to hear that quotations have boomed on every share of stock of a corporation that may sell an added cacgo overseas I believe it is fair to state, however, that this condition is one of pure gambling, and this speculation has added to the fright of consumers whoseg household budgets are limited People Are Frightened And Commence Hoarding In discussing the situation around Washington, I found another influence, or what might be called another basis for excitement It is quite unjustified, of course, but people nevertheless were swayed by it President Roosevelt has been talking about the dangers that exist, and how we must avoid them in order to stay out of the European cataclysm Heads of government agencies everywhere have been echoing the sentiment There can be no argument this nation must stay out and must help to keep all of the nations of North and South America out of the stream of molten lava that is spreading through the belligerent nations It may be a necessary evil then, an unavoidable phase of world affairs, that people are frightened and seek to hoard The tragedy of it is that the unprincipled element I have referred to is in a position to capitalize upon such a circumstance But to get down to cases, let me repeat that there has been no increase worth noting in wages, in the costs of raw materials There has been no increase whatever in transportations costs There has been no increase in overhead expenses of grower or producer or manufacturer or wholesaler and jobber or retailer All of these may come, and probably will come some time, but they have not arrived and when anyone attempts to justify profiteering prices, that individual should be asked to show how and where those increases have had their origin My guess is that, for the time being at least, most of these price increases are due largely to racketeering Public Sentiment s Only Force to Work Effectively And what will be the result of all of these things I said early they would react on all business, good business as well as the rats The government can not do anything about it Public sentiment is the only force that can operate effectively, and public sentiment ought to exert its pressure There will be a lot of talk about government control and there will be halfbaked, and even quarterbaked schemes offered in abundanceall with a serious desire to break the grip of the small element that has started this wave of fright, higher prices and more fright Of course, it is unlikely that there will be any legislation result, because as far as I can find out there is no sound and workable method by which government can reach the scoundrels responsible Yet, there will be efforts made and there will be investigations, and the demagogues without any more idea of what to do than your runt pig will shout and harrangue and create new doubts as to any and every kind of business practice And hav ing as many crackpots in places of responsibility as we now have in the federal government, you can be sure that those boys will give birth to ideas in quintuplet quantities So, when one sums up all of the data, it is made to appear that all honest and fairminded business men had better get together and use their own type of blackjacks on the elements within their ranks that constitute a cancer on trade Sees Hope for Man of Future Scientist Insists Physical Decline Unnecessary Brain Is Key KWH SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears o3 CLEVELANDThe man of tht future may not be the stoopshouldered, weakjawed, oneeyed, bulgingdomed, toothless runt science has pictured him, according to Dr Montague Cobb, who studies skulls and skeletons He may not be a badlooking chap at all, said Dr Cobb, associate professor of anatomy at Harvard who spent several months studying the collection of skulls at the Hamann museum of Western Reserve university here He may even have somtt mtiUi enough brains The cause of many tooth troubles crowded teeth, impacted wisdom teeth, and possibly tooth decay, originated millions of years ago when a little animal known as the tarsier had the audacity to stand on its hind feet, and to use its forepaws as hands The smart little tarsier was a tree dweller, and our common ancestor, Cobb said He was the first animal, we believe, to discover the use of the hand for work and mischief Hand Work Improved As the tarsiers descendants found additional uses for their hands and brains, they had less need for toothy snouts for grabbing food New uses for the hands required bigger brains, and bigger brains required a bigger brain case After a century or so, the jaw of the animal receded while its brains bulged forward, crowding the teeth The tarsier, by standing on its hind feet, caused a lot of toothaches, the scientist said, but we believe now that as evolution advances further, and the brain cavity becomes still larger, more room may be created for the teeth, and tooth troubles may become a thing of the past In other words, if man wants to save his teeth, he should develop more brains Analyses Trapeze Artist In his studies to determine the fate of the human teeth and digestive system, Dr Cobb was interested especially in the feats of an individual famed in song and verse the man on the flying trapeze Trapeze artists, he said, fingering a toothy skull which once belonged to a Neanderthal cave man, are, remarkablein their ability to hold a woman with their teeth One wouldnt expect such strength in the face, but a study of the skull reveals that it is divided into two sectionsthe bi case and the face While onJy a fragile bones hold on the face, the brain case is held to the body by strong muscles, he said I found, said the scientist, that the growth of the huge brain case over the front part of the head was responsible for strengthening of the jaws, enabling these acrobat fellows to perform their remarkable feats Patchwork pot holders hanging in a row New Engiand Man Builds Tiny Farm in Spare Time BOSTONTwo years in the making, Huston Dodge, whiled away his spare time by constructing a miniature New England farm house, which is furnished throughout with toy reproductions of Seventeenth and early Eighteenth century furniture Dodge specialized in building construction at Wentworth institute and put his knowledge to good ad vantage by equipping the house with windows, doors, table drawers, table catches that operate perfectly The farm buildings are made of antique pine wood The framework of the house is similar to that of early Colonial types with solid look ing beams and joists There is a fireplace in each room and all of them burn well The furniture is beautifully made and reproduces the early pine pieces usually found in museums The builder even braided a number of rugs for the floors He also made a tiny loom, which is capable of weaving The house is complete with barn, chicken houses and a well sweep ChurchTheater Meets Approval of Community ESTILL, S CA churchtheater arrangement in this tiny South Carolina town is working to the benefit of both parties The united churches of the vicinity hold their regular services in the towns new airconditioned theater, reputedly the only one in a village of this size in the United States Their attendance, which had dropped grieviously because of the summer heat, reportedly is prospering again in the cool building Age of Man Is Reckoned At About 2,000,000 Yean LONDONMen existed at least 2,000,000 years ago, back in the Miocene age, James Reid Moir, who delivered the Huxley Memorial lec ture for 1989, said The oldest of all traces of intelligence are the stone implements and engravings on horn andbone found at Aurlliac in central France, he declared These could not have been made by an ape of any type A GREEN and white kitchen is as fresh and crisp as a lettuce leaf I stepped into one the other day with white walls, green floor and green organdy curtains Everything was green and white, and over the stove hung a set of patchwork pot holders like a row of bright green and white tiles All of us love old quilt patterns For those who do not have time to make quilts, here is a modern use for your favorite designs Perhaps you were put to bed as a child under this eightpointed star The sketch gives the dimen1 sions for the patterns for the two triangles used in making it for the pot holder Piece eight small squares of two triangles then eight oblong blocks of three tri angles A layer of sheet wadding is used for padding The backing for the holder is white The three layers are quilted together by sew1 ing just inside the white triangles of the pieced top Have you sent for your copy of the new Sewing book No 3 Every homemaker will want a copy for it contains useful ideas for home decorating as well as origiWhistler Couldnt Pass Up Opportunity to Use Bailiffs Mrs A M Moncrieff, who has just celebrated her eightyeighth birthday, knew many of the great Victorians in the days when, as Nita Gaetano, she was a celebrated singerand tells sbme good stories about them Once she dined with Whistler, the famous artist, whose pictures now sell for fabulous sums Two manservants were waiting at table You must be doing well, selling a lot of paintings, she remarked, a little surprised that Whistler should splash in this way No, whispered her host Theyre bailiffs I thought they might as well be doing something useful nal ideas for things to use as gifts, and to sell at bazaars Vou will be delighted with this new book The price is only 10 cents post paid Send coin with name and address to Mrs Spears, 219 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 WW Jlsk Me Another A A General Qui iaw tMM The Questions 1 Are zebras black with white stripes or white with black stripes 2 White persons constitute what per cent of the people of the Brit ish empire 3 Why do people generally walk in circles when lost 4 In what cities would you find the following districts The Loop The Barbary Coast The Bowery 5 In what wars did the United States draft troops 6 What country is designated by the sobriquet Cousin Michel0 7 Are animals other than horses spoken of as thoroughbred 8 What is the difference between adove and a pigeon 9 Are there white elephants The Answers 1 The basic color of a zebra Is white, and his stripes are black 2 Fourteen per cent 3 Becadse one leg is shorter than the other 4 Chicago San Francisco New York 5 Civil and World wars 6 Germany 7 Other animals eligible to be recorded are spoken of as pure bred 8 A dove is a pigeon 9 White elephants are merely lightskinned Asiatic elephants, and may occur as the offspring of normally colored parents This type is revered in Siam, and kepi in the royal stables of the monarch By borates 2t slower than tha averaga of tha IS trtfisr trf tfis lirjast sslHagtirassts tested slnwei IBBSJ may of them CAMELS five a smokhig plus equal ta 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK E NJOY cooler, milder ssioktng Here ue the facts from s recent series the fragrance sod delicate taste of impartial icientific laboratory of finer, more expensive tobaccos tests of 16 of the IsrseetseOias and st die same time get mora smok brands ing per pack u loafboroiagCamels 4WW m CAMELS were foood to cootsia MORE TOBACCO BYWHGHT than the average for the 15 other of the largestselling brands 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWEZ THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED25 SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE IS OTHER OF THE LARGESTSELL ING BRANDS By burning 25 slower, on the average, Camels give smokers the equivalent of 5KXOlA SMOKES PER PACK 3 Io the same tests, CAMELS HELP THEIR ASH FAR LONGER taaa the swags time for all die Gat moss sad better smoktag at Cimalu Heny far peony, CsamUasa pniin Q LONGBURNING UHIVILLO COSTLIER TOBACCOS Jf 7, Kite iv j i xThe PindoMy Dispatch Wees JAV spt 20, 1938 IVNB Special this Week Only General Electric Refrigerators Percent Ceatiaaed from fb The Michigan Mirror forward to the prospect of a busy fall and winter season Copper pri ces climbed So did iron prices Oldtimers recalled the prosperous days during World War No 1 Upstat farmers were told that the war boom in commodity prices would put 125,000,000 to 30,000, 00 into their pockets for tiie 1939 crops War Profits to Michigan farmers meant a hope of clearing away without losses the largest stored surpluses in nearly ten years as of last January 1 Oats, 71 per cent of the 1938 crop corn crop, 75 per cent and wheat, 54 per cent Hog prices were soaring V WaatAdg FOR SALEiApples for kinds Reasonable, Thoador Luhmann, Morgan Farm NOTICE No Sunday Hunting in Livingston County Violators will be prosecuted GRAPES FOR SALEAny amount R G Webb LOSTx head of cattle, 4 betters and 2 yeas ling bulls Finder please notify Adolph Hartman, GASOTINE Station for lease FOR RENTBrick house in village of Pinckney Lucius J Doyle FARM HANDSingle man, reliable honest take care small farm, near Brighton chickens, few small stock Board, room, compensation Write B Fenrich 12701 Sussex, Detroit PEACHES 6 varieties Cecil Roberts, PinckneyHowell road FOR SAJEEarly Cobbler Phillip Sprout, Phone FOR SALEJBrick house in potatoes IP The consumers premature rush for sugar boosted prices nearly 50 per cent in a few days Mayor Richard W Reading in Detroit protested Attorney General Murphy rumbled OFF 500 per month Lunch Stand Included Capital Needed, 20000 Inquire of njx M Hillman, Box 225, Ann Arbor, i Michigan Phone 28821 of Pinckney Edward Parker FOR SERVICERegistered Belgian Stallion, Rubis breeding now stand by farm Frank Hinchey I DANCEt Josephs Hall, Friday, September 8, Jack Dowlings Band, 25c Admission about possible GMen investigationspEg V0R gAXEAny tl CUML Former Cost 179 They Higher Next Year Lavey Hardware Fri Sept22 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Sept 23 Fruit Jars Corn Pints Quarts 2 Quarts Meal Doz 5 Lbe Sack Graham Flour 5 Salt IO Lb Bag lb Sack Corned Beef Armours S Lb Pall Lb, Sack 5 25 II Karo Syrup Pancake Flour Bag Black Pepper Rice 4 Lb Crackers Sugar y Pkg 57c 57c 95c 17c 21 19 163 10 a u Bex 19 IS Clarks We Deliver t all Time Attorney General Thomas Read at Lansing declared that a pricefixing conspiracy among retailers would bring instant prosecution prosecution by the fftate He added, significantly, that the present crisis may succeed in doing that which numerous isms have failed to do for Michigan far mers Crops Improving While midummer weather was approaching drought proportions, Mich igan farmers entered September with crop growing conditions 4 per cent above August and 1 per ceni above a year ago And that news, coupled with the reflection that surpluses ore still on hand, was immediately linkod to I headlines of rising commodity prices due to the war Known to agricultural experts for a long time through Republican and Democratic administrations was the fact that farm prices have lagged in parity with manufactured goods The AAA and soil conservation pro grams were aimed to effect an artificial remedy As Attorney General Fead observed, war profits may do for he grower what government planning had not fully accomplished Problem of Neutrality r Into the new picture of war pro fits was injected the issue of national neutrality and how it might be best maintained Michigans senior United States senator, Arthur Vandenberg, ann ounced that he would vigorously op you want EatabUaaed 16 tacarDorattd 1M McPherson H Barkovitch I 1 FOR SALEGrapes, all kinds, any amount Will Kennedy j FOR SALEThree Brood Sows, al 80 three pigs nine weeks old i Theodore Olderman, Jaa Henry farm j STOCKBRIDGE livestock sale ev, ery luesday Had a good run vfl livestock last Tuesday with top prij ces Buyers for lambs, calves, cows, and feeder pigs Come in and see our yards and lets get acquainted I J A Mitteer, Mgr R H Mitteer, Auctioneer State Bank Ovr SixtyEiffc Year of Safe BUag The Bi g Fight FOR SALEPeaches, vegetables at market prices Van Slambrooks Fruit Farm WANTED An elderly couple to rent modern farm house 1 k miles west of Pinckney Willing to allow part on rent for care of place Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALE10 Tube AtwaterKent Radio, cabinet style 8 Jay Shirey FOR SALE Baby carriage, good as new for 10 Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALE One 14 ft boat used one two wheel trailer one small Theciroulating heater 800 Lucius Doyle In America the Uf fisjht Louis and Pastor has the Europes conflicts have a good deal apples, and oi interest our own tighu though not with bullets are more important to us Who ever wins will win by more punch than the other fellow has With a savings account eachindividual can fight his way to liandai independence Regular additions weekly or monthly will mate the fight easier with each deposit WE DRIVE TOJetrolt daily 730 a m Call Pinckney 78 at pose any revision of the present neu pose new taxes, Budget Director trality act to permit cash and carry Havtman asserted that plain and sim McPherson State Basfe i Money to loon at reasonable rates irerest paid on Savings Books ana Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to ,00900 insured by our membership in Federal Da purchases of American munitions Vandenberg is the state republican central committees choke for the White House i ,,, MAaMMa w ok P08 Insurance Corporation, pie economy measures cotuo stretch F the biennial appropriations to meet anticipated needs This was easier BSMBVHHBVHHHHBBBI I said than done, as the late Governor Thomas Dewey, Owossobom presidential possibility, made a plea for peace during his visit to hte old home a month ago At Washington was Attorney General Frank Murphy in a Deweylike role of a relentless Sir Gallahad against corruption and crimesWhile he j had not joined the chorus in defense of the Presidents cash and carry plan, he was expected to do so War profits and neutrality thus loomed prominently in the Michigan foreground of coming events Spy 1 ever In the daily press and the motion pictua news reels Attorney General Frinx Murphy solemnly requested ever good Ameri an citizen to come to the aid of his country Spies would seek to embroil America in the conflict Industrial plants where war orders were be in filled for Allied powers, would be subject, it was thought, to extensive espionage and sabotage activity If you believe there is a spy in your community, quoth Murphy, notify the nearest Gman office of the department of justice Fitzgerald discovered when he sought to cut the state payrolls by millions within 60 days Could Hartman deliver the goods asked many a sympathetic citizen What was perhaps the first answer toward realization of his ambitious goal was Hartmans rigid order governing mileage use of state automobile Other drastic economy steps werr promised A cloud in Hartrnans economy sky was the prospect thu higher comnititity prcea would ndd to the state expenses of maintaining its many institutions CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK According to Site it Condition HORSES A COWS 100 Each Small Animal Ramoved Fra Phone Collect Howell 450 MILLENBAGH BROS CHANGE IN GAME BIRD LAWS jvr peninsula will be from October peninsula the dates are October 15 to 31, inclusive Other seasons, all dates inclusive, are Ducks, geese, Few changes in regulations cover brant, coct and jacksnipeOctober 1 ing the taking of waterfowl and mi to November 14 rails and gallinues gratory upland game birds during,except cootOctober 1 to Novemthe approaching season are announ ber 14th ied by the MSchigan department of Hours of legal shooting for ducks, conservation geese, brant and coot are 7 a, m to Federal seasons, shooting hours, 4 p m and for jacksnipe, rails and except coot and woodOnly changes of importance are regulations except that bow and arState Police Commissioner Olander row may be wad this year, confided that his staff of 800 uni formed men and plainclothed detectives had been instructed to keep a vigilant watch for foreign agents And so, with war fever, came an accompanying pulse quickener, spy fever, to the Michigan scene HardPoiled Budgeteer Gus Hartman, Michigans new budget director, is earning a repuation of being a hardboiled executive in grim quest of economy For many administrations state employees have driven their cars to state garages before weekend holidays in order to have gasoline tanks filled to the brim Official and personal uae of state cars in many departments had be oome one and the tame J In announcing that he opposed any special legislative session to mv seasons, and means by which waterfowl andgallinules upland game birds may be taken are cock are 7 a m to sunset All times practically identical with the 1938, are eastern standard Bag limit for ducks is 10, with 20 as the possession limit, provided that when any daily limit includes canvasback, redhead, bufflehead and the raising of the on woodcock from four to and the lowering of the daily and possession Undfs on geeae possession limit eight ruddy ducks, bag This not more than three of any one of these species nor more than three in the aggregate may be season the daily bag will be four and taken, and the possession limits of the possession limit eight A daily these particular ducks are not more bag of five gtM, with 10 in posses than six of any one kind or six in the aggregate sion, was allowed in 1988 Daily bag limit on rails, gallinules and snipe has been increased from Mrs B C Daller entertained SO 10 Jo 15 with 15 in possession Dail officers of the Livingston County y allowed bag of woodcock is four Kings Daughters at a one oclock Daily bag limit on coots has been board meeting Monday afternoon, increased from 10 to 25 per nay on Mrs Will Marshall and Miss NeJadvice of the 7 S Biological Sur lie Denton of Gregory were last vey An enormous increase in the Wednesday guests of Mr and Mrs species is reported George Meabon, Jr The woodcock season has been ad Mr nd Mr Wa Downs and Mr Jwted to coincide as nearly as pot and Mrs Wfll Morgan of Pontiac sibU whh the upland game bird seawere Tnesday visitors at the home j The wr rJcock season in the pof Mr and Mrs James Docking ,JiM ,r S MyMh 1 m i Jr I jaF 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 20, 1939 Description An account of the resource September 20, 1939 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 1939-09-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/070c2a19534948b4032e8c4a58e30f84.pdf d9d848ec127a1ac094ff9e89d9573d74 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. Z 23 w7 PiACiOMVi LiftagftMl COBBtfCi NewsJtemssof Boys in Service New and Um Concerning Our Boys Who As rving in the Armed News Items , of Local School OUR DE Wednesday, Sept 20, 1944 No 41 CRACY by Mai i Items of Interest Concerning The Pinckney School and It Doing Boy SmoJIett jr of Chubbs cor pinckaey aU get to open her 4 new has enlisted m the U S Marines 8eason nei1e week p,, and left for San Diego, Calif whefl Hartland comes here With the Gene Hammer who volunteered for qud exposed mostl of new ffln immediate service was inducted into Iineup is problematical but is lea the army last week and is at ort probabie that m08t oi the aquadwift uenian, ail gee gome aJtion j Ledwidge and Gene Hastier writes that Ray were injured slightly in 1 2i Camp Poetise last, week but should both be all right by Friday The game will be played on the soft ball dia mond near the school j Pinckney went over to Howell last J barber at Fort Sheridan Emme,tt Clark spent the week end here He expects to go overseas as soon as he goes to the embarkation port at Fort Meade, Md Capt Edward Howell is now company commander in France Junior Wagoner of the naval laae In Wisconsin was home over the w eek end PFC Bert Wylie went to Seattle Wash, Sun after a 30 day furlough spent here Dougas Plummer of the naval air Friday and skirmished the high school team there They did not make a bad showing, twice crossing the Howell goal line twice on passes Jack Haines who is quarterback proved a good passer and the Reid bros and Gus Ledwidge good receivers The football schedule is as follows corp at San Francisco, Calif, is home Sept 22 Hartland here on a 7 days furlough He flew from Sept 30 Ann Arbor Reserves there Calif He is a gunner on a bomber Oct 13 St Thomas, Ann Arbor, here CPL Ambrose Kennedy and wife Oct 20 Sockbridge here, called on friends here Sah Oct 25 Brighton here Mrs Maxine Clinton has rejoined Nov 10 Dexter here her husbands AjC Gerald Clinton at 17 Dansville here Greenville Texas Mrsv Marguerite Harris Cooley has joined tner husband, Ralph Cooley at Chicago where he is taking a course at the naval pier there Mrs Mary Singer, Mrs James Singer and Mrs Andrew Singer visited Fred S nger at the Great Lakes naval station last week Robert Perry 20, son of Edward Perry of Anderson who is at Assam, India has been madi a sergeant He is in the quartenmasters track co mpany of Gen Covell, trucking sup SCANDAL COLUMN One of the big events after the Sat night dance was the escapade six boys After the girls had uei safely escorted home the boy3 decided to go on a real binge At th hour of 2 ain two of the boys thii f ht they wotld need steak3 and pie to satisfy their hunger Then another brilliant lad when the order bKinTBmheMr bein ta,k nrped g i D A vvaa Make it an even dozen Beoperations along Burma road He has nina wDv,o x , cause one of the companions wisnea been there 14 months , , 5 nn uMrnnr laul Perry, son of Ed Perry of sleep he could fnd no humor law jr, L the others behavior but could Anderson has been wounded the in wlc , , second time in a naval engagement only remark You re all crazy in the South Padfic and ha, 1, When they finally thought they had in thehospital 6 weeks He suf better go home they carried bones feted an arm wound a yea, ago steak in one hand and a piece of Mrs Eloise Campbell has recei pie on some bread in the other, if ved two letters from wives of other their mothers wondered tho following Fonnr Local Serve Man U Married crew members of the plane in which day why their sons had such a poorj To Whitmore Lake Girl Thursday fcr brother Earl, was radio oper appetite It was only their hangatot whiih tailed to return from a over raid over Germany last month Mrs This years senior class hopes Michigan Mirror I State News CURR EN T OMMiNI State News Over the Gathered from State of Michigan All If Ye Supporters of GovDewey claim not to be worried by the small attendance at his meetings oo far Thousands of empty seats faced him at Philadelphia Newsworthy quotations from Mick igan people in the news 1 know this is not a personal wel, , rcome Many of you have moved here 01 to Dew Pearson and the since 1 went away So I know that total attentJance at Des Moines was you must be here because 1 have the nly 4000 la t to the earlygrandest mother in the world and you ue of camPS and the general came out here to pay tribute to her l of interest in the campaign bon Governor Thomas K Dewey at whlch is overshadowed by the war Owosou home coming ,ntene8 Nevertheless he expects to The Chinese people haVe had die ,6 the radio from now on v Utoifciiips for 3,000 years They will message to the people Deweys continue to have them Dr George M,cn,8r,in triP recently was queerly Shepherd, former personal advisor to maJ,aed He ,met only Republican Generas Chaing Kaishek offlc,als who were previously 100 oo None of the men I have appointed fr hiT steering clear of such labor sought appointmentGovemor Harry dwtncte Itroit and attempting to F Kelly in naming Thomas A Kenny nmke no converls amon the voteri his legal advisor, and two others to wh arJ cllUi,ed as Kcosevelt aUpportr Wayne County judgeships I ers Michigans liberalized 1943 work inens compensation law has resulted The queerert story of the year in twice as speedy payments to injur comes from Grand Rapids where two ed workmen Mrs, Bett W Allis I men were serving a jail sentence, chairman of the State Workmenss there they broke out twice and com Cojnipensation Commission I ,mitted two burglaries, hiding their When peace comes it is not mere loot in ther cells By accident suely a matter of turning off the war picion was directed toward them and spigot and turning on peace spigot seaich of their cells turned Without advance planning and prep of the missias articles, aration nothing wili come out C K Wilson, present, General Motors Co h wll prooably be news to the rporation j people to itnow mat Attorney GenerContro oi Industnial water pollut1 ai Ulwllto1 OI Micn,gun w ion ha lagged sharply during the war UHlitallt atorn mi6 Qft The problem is of special siifirfcaici,talJ Theywre recently forced to in Michigan because of the necessity ukj dvil svrvice , and it of sate recreational water aH, LJiljnjed tnat uU but tWQ up moat ularly in proximity to Urban HPU industrial centers where sourov of p j lution ae nnost numerous M on I Adams secretaryengineer of state streaim control commission, If carnivals could be limited to such recreational advantages as tie ridet and clean entertainment wifh the elimination ot gambling Out state lawyers were also permitted to take tile examination and am ong those who took it and passed was Attorney Glenn Yelland of Howell Were Manit d Thurday Mte the ST MARYS CHURCH Ree Prancit Murpy St Mar Church Sept 24, 1044 17th Sunday after Pentecost, ployera and the reast of Our Lady of Ran The highest obligation of any tabor In order that the service men over and1 eas may enjoy turkey uinners for questionable shows, they might be o Thanksgiving, and Christina it is necsofne value Probate Judge SH csaary tiiat Ue turkeys be shipped Clink, Muskegeon,after arrest of nine now ad the quariermaster general youngesters tor juvenile delinquency is urging growers and processors to following a carruval in Muskegon1 hun their shipments as they are With waes frozen and bonuis ruiinutK way bnind those of last prohibited a retirement pension by year when there were not nearly so managment is pquivalent to a govern many mn overseas So if you are u mcniapproved salary increase with able to get your usual Thanksgiving out adding to the recipients tax liabil or Christmas turke this year remtjnr ity Dr John W Riegel, director, ber that your deprivation mean, that University of Michgan Bureau of In some boy in the service is probably iteiutiuiis commenting on increase of enjoying a turkey dinner and that pension programs by Michigan em this is another way in which you can i do your bit for tho service men Corporal Ambrose P Kennedy of Sherjii una iirs irvin J Kennedy ElTing Wellsof Batavia, N Y wife to promote fHendsnipnong their Howell w united in marriage to of the copilot, has received word fellow classmates has only taken 138 Marian Twitchell, daughter or from the war dept that her husband 3enior priviledges that wont harm r and Ml Norma11 Twitchell of Is a prisoner in Germany Mr,Robert tfcs relationship Theix priviledges whitjnore Lake at St Josephs rect som Masses are at 8 and U oclock or Kroup is to assist in bringing ptos The settling of affairs in Mulder of South Haven, Mich, who conitJt of mainly a dub room oile ory, Howell, last Thursday nght, Rev H , or Rroup is a wife of one of tne gunners peod a day, a senior trip and no wrote her that the plane was badly iin exams They are planning to Mrs t0Tbes Mlller 01 Detroit was all school children France damaged by German flak but was stll under control in the vicinity of Germanv when last seen So hopes are held out that members of Jth crew are still alive William Noel of Unadilla is as killed in action in the South Pac caroi stecker, sec iifiC iAj v n nffii n ,,con,munion snlay for the boys penty to the industry of which it is and reaionng order ma be as knotty A v t ii r , Parish Catechis classes for part Too many leaders appear to re a problem as settling up German af Mrs Forbes Miller of Detroit was all school child meet after the ard the union as a fighting machine1 fair, after peace has been declared have a freshman day to initiate the matron of honor The bridesmaids S oclock Mass and Sat at 10 am to nag annoy and antagonize the em ine principal trouble seems to be too newer members into the high school, were Mi,s Ruth Hanson of Howell Novena Devotions Friday at 745 Bishop Francia J Haas, pio many political parties and a correeThe new student council has been an flVfsJ,ea Meven wntmore p m followed by confessions This a Gev in labor relations addressing poonding lack of unity GenDeGaulie formed but has not as yet begun Lakeartis lowersofjviorenci, wno the 9th Friday of the 36th Novena, Grand rapids convention of the Inter the i ree French leader has endeavorj working Jim Rod was elected pres sAerved wit the bridegroom in the with intention for Peace and the natl0nal Typographical Uion listed Jerw IAA , neMf anA Aleutians for over two years was the Boys and men in service national lypograp MILKWEED POD BUYING STATION Jerry Ledwidge, vice president, and treas Those heman , UA f Wed FriRy Sat 202223, of others elected are David Aberdeen The nde wore a gown of white this week are Ember days of the Elja Hammer, Jane Amburgey, Ber f,n and net mde Wl a flttfd, bo faU season, fast, and Abntinance nard Francis, L D Haines, Jack dice, a sweetheart neckline and long day Thursday Sept 21st i the Feast fitted sleeves The boufant skrt of 0f gti Matthews, apostles bodice Dale Meabon, and ttontinued on page 3 SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special commuication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F ed tc foyn a coalition government to reptesunt all partiesSome parties re fused to cooperate This at the moat would be a makeshift affair and shortlived So apparently no sooner had the Germans been driven out of Frannce then the French started Reid, John Koch , ,w , , , , ,, Charles Darrow , white net was gathered to t bodice your prayers are rqquestcd for A M on Saturday night, Sept23 ilghljnk, among themselves Livingston Countys youth and with a scalloped effect and extended the late Rev Henry Heine CSS R at 6 p m, to conferr 3 3rd Degrees, children have been asked to aid in semors ane do,n wel1 on into a snort train ut back and on and the Rev George Dinnenn S J dge will open at G00 p, m All Thc Unitd states government is the harvest of the mflkweed crop vit er mhae sales thanks to the which were applipued satin flowers pastor of St igaxus church, Ch offices are expected to be piesent hanung out many medals and other ally needed in the war effort and ine Peition they have received Her finger tip veil of illusion was a0 Til, whose deaths occured recent The past masters will work the last local buying stations for the pods H nt wanting to loose the three tiered and attached to a pearl y jn Chicago Both missionares degiee Refreshments served follow have been announced publility that he has built up has studded cap or headdress Her flow were dated n former year, wtl ing degree work Pods are paid fdr at the rate of 20c now teken UP fencing But rs were a corsage of white roses ce labora jn Detroit per air dried bag and should be del instead 0 usin foils he uses rulers tered with a white orchid Intentions in holy mass th week Paul W Curlett, Sec ivered at any of the following sta for 6 Purpose Hrs only opnn A reception was held for somel25 are gat for tne intenrion of E1U COURT OF HONOR j guests at the Lake Chemung Hill J Dixon, with comramoran for bovs Country Club where refreshments j service, Sunday at 8 am for tipnsFioyd Lott SonsCohoctahlart ent M et o8 been Mafyland Area Mills, A C Stewart Sony, The Enrfish ekss has alowlv de i A I BrightoTThomas Read Sons, Pinck miLhedTthe Ninety number o e newlyWeds left B Pvt Merlh McCleer requested by h ncy, Cole Elevator Gregory, Fowler 13 It Hy ig wpjething thought a east devoted family vffle Coops, FowerviBe when the Literary Scruirt transfers rpvICE MENS BENEFIT DANCE to bookkeeping just because of June SbKY,r mSt a GOSPEL MISSION MISS KATE OCONNOR The phrase A shave and a hair A huge crowd attended the dance Meanonle Miss Kate OConnor 82 died at cvcty bits is uJt common, but given at the high school gym Satur Ezra Beachey Pastor the home of Mr and Mrs Francis vien a ri attempts the procedure day nignt to raise money to send Marvin Shirer Supt Martin in Howell where she has on nfer boy friend Jt 1S teed a rare Christmas gifts to the service men of Sunday School 1000 The Livingston County Council of the Boy Scouts of America will have the first court of honor ot fhe fall and winter season in the Howell High School on Monday, Sept 25th at 730 NOTICE W Scott Hamlin nigr of the Lansing, Mich Field Office of the Hve for the past two years At ne 1, Although Pat started out with this section About 100 was taken YoungPeoples Meeting 730 Social Security Board will be at the thn she was aresident of Pinckney the ssors, it was Boss, who was the in at the ticket sale at the door and Worship and Childrens Study 1100 Howell postoffice on Tuesday, Sept i i M Anni final possessor previous ticket sale is expected to Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed 730 26, to answer questions regarding bring the amount well over the re old age and survivors pemions,sociai quired 400 Clare Swarthout acted OMMUMITV rowrvr CHURCI 8Curity account numbers etc where she and her sister, Mrs Anna Fftzsimmons widow of Chris Fitz ABW,, PARTY FOR REV ammMi conducted a dressmakJng FAErirJ5i J parlors She worked in the V, D j Madams store, Howell, for jnany yera AND MRS DIETRICK , e , COMMUNITY CONGL as caller assisted by Erdley VanSickU Heman Wjd s k s t j unewa held homeM, a ifegj Rounder jjpjjn was put on Tap Stto 10 f cemetery, Pinckney 5 J 1 Worship id Children, Service 1100 areaa proproganda organ Daa Brteh awatds to the service men for bravery, gallantry etc We hope they do not end up as many medals awarded in World War I did, in the pawn shops After World War l a new Administration came to power which could not see the veterans The result was a period of bonus marches and selling of apples on street corner by veterans many of whom pawned their medals in order to eatThe people at the present time seem determined that it wJI not happen again but will their ardor cool somewhat when peace w decHred and there is no immediate need for the boys in the service T Newspaper editors40 not as a rule take kindly to the assertion that Rooaevert got us into the war to relieve the unemployment tituation They point out that th is the same charge Nazi proprogandiett have beam broadcasting from Berlin for sevens years and that ProprogMda MinJfftr M ATTENTION them at their farewell party 0f Detroit , accordian selections by The evening was spent in playing Miss Dolores Hammond of Detroit minions pounds of GoebbeU made the aanwrgt te ft Sunday School HOO 1 which will be distributed to 1 icie to J j,0jr practise Wed night needy persons fn liberated several games, and group singing A and a one act comedy by Messrs HftW pftwm nVh hr Protestant churches and Jewish Sny lovlv hnffp nTvr w KA J n,A M itev tiarvey rearce win preacn ner gOKUeg ftfe ioining in the dpivef which opens the week of Sept 24 the officers of the Altar Society are asked to have charge, assisted by the All girla 10 years or older wishing lovely buffet supper was served, Robert Carr and Garth Meyer 1000 , to join 4H sewing dub register with To show best the love and The gift committee wishes to thank n xv,vv B Elsie DeWfJf at the Don Swarthout appreciation of 14 years of faith all who helped make the affair a reaidence this week service, their friends and neigh gncCess and again wishes to ask all SPECIAL NOTICE No one shall be enrolled after bora and members of the congre parents of boys in the service to send ,Sept 22 Rational chnrch presented them with ln , names and address if they JJ to p5 Z1 k, i a pnrse conUinhig 110 haVe BOt already done so J rf V 27,28 firyncil I tje mory of their many act atteatof th state medical eonVBlage taxes are now doe and can of kindness, their loyality and their Herb Sneed has sold the faim of w0 Ray Daffy be paid at my thop spiritual nelp, will always be treas n ute Senator Wm Ball in HamBorr 0r vme TreaaurerJ nred by aH who knew thenf bmv township to Roger Kennedy of T Darn and eontents of CyniR While considering several often Detroit, head of a theatre syndicate Lathers at Chubbs Corners burned A son Paul Henry, born Ang 24 from different congregations of the ThI farm was taken up from the th Kt Tuesday momto Mr and Mrs John Burg is home Church of God no definite decision government by the Ball family and pickney fire engine went irom the hospital has been made ym always been in their possession men ot the Holy Name Society AH NOTICE Local Telephone office dafl from 5 pm to 8 am Sundays Aiyouo wishing to nhone may use one to Ike 1 noiy am oocievy AII pg may donatons are to be sent in next Sun oogtoeat office Michigan Ball T as you come to church, where recep tides will be placed at the Rsetoiy notch to receive your offerings suit be for childri, men or women The ear C H MeBorie Vt are sure every parishoner vll near fhe Mich State San lo all possible to bring the greA was wrecked and Mr, est comfort to the stricken people of irope Bev Francis Murphy BtmtL fared a and le at the 4 4 V, isi sn NT StfrSff 1 V A v v n V a PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wcinesky, Sept i 5Nao Theatre I WE AVOg fflBATER ta CHELSKA, mat Fri and Double Feature Sat, September 22, 23 Friday and Sat Sept, 2223 SONG OF NEVADA Starring ROY ROGERS EVANS MARY LEE, DALE Cartoon Now Stooge Comedy Sun Mon Tuee, Sept 242526 WING AND A PRAYER4 Starring DON AMECHE, CHARLES B4CK FORD DANA ANDREWS, WILL1AM EYTHE, REED HANLFc Disney Cartoon Plastic Inventor Treveltalk Monumental Utah Continuous Matinee i Wednesday and Thurs Sept 2728 CASANOVA IN BURLESQUE Comedy Starring JOE E BROWN JUNE HAVOC, MARJOR1E GATESON Plus WING OUT THE BLUES A Comedy Musical with BOB HAYMES, LYNN MERRICK, THE VAGABONDS1 Pins TWO MAN SUBMARINE Action by Suba Jape and Nasi with TOM NEAL, ANN SAVAGE i m t m Sun and Tues September 2426 RATIONING A Black Market Comedy starring WALLACE BEERY, MARJOR1E MAIN Plus New and Pete Smith in Groovie Movie LOCAL Mrs Leila Boylan of Bighton caU NOTES OF 47 YEAR AGC At impressive services here Tuesday, Sept 21 Rev Carl Jones of the I on Mrs Emma Burgess Tuesday, Pintkney Cong church was ordained I Dr and Mrs W a Wyljo of The Council also held their meeting Dexter called at the Andrew Nishere electing Rev Bradahaw of Ann bitt home Sua Arbor Moderator and Rev Statey of Harley Miller of Pontiac was a Dejuer scribe Other ministers here we guegt at the W H Clark ho,ne Sunre lievs Edmonds, Pierce, Hull, Bak day y er, Holmes, Aldrich, Bradely Cowell, Mrs Norma Merril and daughter Allen An afternoon and evening sess of Webster called Sunday at the ion was held ComingHere Comes Elmer Mystery Broadcast Song Russia DeersUyer and of NEIGHBORING NOTES The body of a new born baby was recently found on tne village dump at Walled Lake home of Mrs Vaughn Mrs Fred Cozzens who has been visiting in Monroe has returned to the Frank Aberdeen home Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan called at Rorhe Shehan home in Ann Arbor SunL Wylie Bros, started work Monday morning installing the frozen food locker system in the Masonic block The upright part of the Bowman here, elevator has been purchased by Hh PFC Bert Wylie was entertainSwarthout and moved to his chicken, ed at the dinner at J as Wylies picking and bean establishment home last Thursday on the occasion of his birthday A friend of Editor Andrews gave an interesting discripton of a bicycle trip through Canada in this issue The second base ball team lost at Stockbridge Friday 21 to 19 Harvey Harrington, north of town has fallen heir to 3500 The Pinckney base ball team will play at Chelsea sports day Sept 25 At the annual meeting held at Wm Geddes and wife of Chelsea and Mr and Mrs J B Stanton of Detroit called at the T J, Ware Colciwater last week Hon George Te and L j Henry homes Saturday, eple of Pinckney was elected presi Saturday callers of Mr and Mrs dent of the Michigan Supts of the pc jg Uer were Miss Marion Shirley Por i Mrs Margaret Marsh and daughter SHES A SOLDIER TOO A Comedy with BUELAH BONDI, NINA JESS BARKER , TT i i rx JMIS inaiiarcii ai ureal tuu uuu beiyte, led and Lee Hackenburg The Pinckney ball team lost to Stock and w Mae Slane 0, Chelsea of Lnadilla are home on furloughs alter more than 2 years spent in the Aitutians , Mrs Herold Ludtke of Gregory is visiting her husband at the naval base at San Diego, California FOCH, v bridge 21 to 9 Friday only about half MLsg Dolores Ludwick of Lansing of the Pinckney team showing up was a week end guest of Miss A1 Theodore Lewis of Tenumseh haa berta Dinkel and Mr, and Mrs Russpurchased the Thompson place occu eu Ludwick and Mr and Mrs Westpied by Mrs Goodspeed woot 0f Lansing were Sunday guestd On Thursday Sept 30 Andres Mrs Peari Doleof Canton underPvt Wmi Dockstader of Howell Reithmilers wonderful Ediscope sh Wen an appendicitis operator at St wounded in Bouganville has been owing moving pictures of horses, pe joe hospital, Ann Arbor last week awarded tne Purple Heart Decora opie trains etc will be at the Plnck Wednesday She is a former school tion ney opera house for the benefit of teacher Burglars broke into four places in the K 0 T M Adjmv 10c, 9E Coming 1 Love a Soldier, Mr Winkle Goes to War, Home In In , diana, Oct 151 Going My Way Fowlerville one night last week Theyj Lloyd Teeple has decided to quit got, 500 from the Bunn garage but farming and will hold an auction eaaeaWBnaal nothing from the Zimtnerman Lumber sale on the Cordely farm this week1 co,4 Pere Marquette depot or the Mrs Gene Bennett, formerly of Cobperative Co Pinckney mas married to a Prof i Mrs Frank Battle took her Winslow of Ann Arbor last week, daughter Bertine, to Grand Rapids Arthnr Flintoft took in the SuntxvMVti aiiiMsv Monday to enroll in Mt Mercy day excursion to Detroit j AcaiiemyLiv Co Press , After a short vacation Miss Amelia 11 Miss Pat Bollinger of Gregory has Clark has resumed her piusic enrolled at Mich State College j teaching z zz Mrs Mark Sanborn, moficr of Mi Hollis Sigler of Howell di n M Univ, PH1LATHEA NOTES sity hospital Ann Arbor on Sept 13 i Coach Jappinga of Howell hgh Those present reported a wonschool is a Hope College graduate, j derful time at the Phitathea Sept Go Forward Wei Thur Fri, Sept 20,21,22 Its th Show of Shows MINSTREL MAN Starring BUNNY FIELDSGLADYS GEORGE Added Attack Authentic Battle Scenes Cartoon News Sat Sept 23 Matinee Shhh EDMUND LOWE, JAMS CARTER In THE GIRL IN THE CASE Plus Romance Action GENE AUTREY in OLD BARN DANCE THERE is always a right way out of every difficulty Though a human problem may appear complicated, even alarming, there ia DO tvason for dismay if one is willing to rely wholeheartedly on God and allow the everoperative law of eternal Mind to guide him When materia planning yields to divine direction, harmony is certain to result Unhappy conditions disappear, often instantly, sometimes gradually, and permanent healing of human discord is nltained Such is the sure result of aMlinohing faith in God, I Sun, Mon, Tues, Sept 24,25,26 Continuous Matinee Youll Love It BRIDE BY MISTAKE with ALAN MARSHALL LORIANE DAY and MARSHA HUNT Cartoon Selected Shorts News Carl Mast, Webster supervisor,was meeting held last Wed afternoon at married to Miss Anna Maier of North1 the Silver Lake home of Mr and field on Aug 19 last Mrs W Ketchum Among the nunv VJnt omn,Present omniscient Robert Ball, son of Ivan Ball of bers on the program were much Dexter was killed in action Ln Italy appreciated readings by Mrs Peck last June and Mrs Pearce The usual devotUp to last week 2290 or more ionals and a short business meeting than one third of the 6400 men from preceded the program features Mrs Washtenaw countys men in the ser Edna Euler invited the class for the vice had applied for absent voters October meeting, which will be the bttflots , LI regular Annual Birthday Party It The Brighton Rotary club is spon was decided to change the time aoinj a Boy Scout building there to for this meeting to Thursday Oct copL 5000 13, for pot luck dinner at noon, so The Brighton school enrollment is bear in mind and tell others, remem503,, bering the place, East Grand River, Brighton voters will vote on a Howell, with Mrs Edna Euler for proposition in November to purchase1 dinner at noon, and lets all go the mill site and water rights there On Sunday, Mrs Buzzard taught the Philatheas the, lesson theme , beinp The Kingdom Firmly Estab and they passed through H theTOJH lished II Samrel 2475110 1 posite shore One Sunday school, that at the fo 5000 Principle A stirring example of what may be accomplisKd through staunch faith in Gods power to save is the story of the children of Israel Here is a narrative that has never become trite or threadbare When the wanderers, led by Moses, saw the Red Sea straight ahead, and knew that Pha raohs army was close upon their aeels, they became panicstricken, and small wonder But right then and there God made His presence known to them through the mighty command to Moses, Speak unto the children of Isrnel, that they go for ward We all know what happened They went forward, the Red Sea opened before their unbelieving eyes HIJACKING THE HELP Nina Wilcox Putman, writing in The American Weekly with this Sundays Westminister Congregational Church Sept 24 issue of The Detroit Sun jn Spokane Washington, nearly dou dav Times, tell how the influx of do nled its membership during 1043, merfti help into war crea industries for our Such divide deliverance is in constant evidence today among the children of men It matters not whether a human problem be a trivial aft air or of world importance,, mans divine ,, liCiy , has Wouidnt it be possible ,,, 4 , ted a business of service snatch d to do that this year if each of he P is always at hand Wed, Thun, Fri Sept, 27,28,29 Wild and Reckless STAGE COACH1 with TCI tvU a w i I a inc which Ms become racket carried you do your part The reporter feels In short, many are beginning to on in the street of every large Amer sun that the Philatheas at least, will perceive that man is not, and never Tjne,, I of the group for the coming yeaiv H TI JOHN WAYNE Selected Skorte CLARE TREVOR News ComintThree Little Sisters Hail W v art proud to light with inr Army va Navy and pleased to , Ibur pay for wr Bonds This is Mat at Pago is ax tmrrtney lor United States Ha has seen enough itinx la know that icQa money helps ffiSlpm dollars to work lor viofe WarLaaa aai tWah what It i to m tf aar saft THE OLD JUDGE SAVS Timely Hmxm concern your afactrfe ervice, tugitiom aW oooJtfatf, lighting nd appiaacea, and patty other things o inttnat nd vh wilt appear horn Ham to tin in uBdion Lineal ATafce Bdiaon Urn a reading habHI MAGIC HEATING Place your hand inside the coil of wire, and not the slightest warmth is evident Place a steel bar inside the coil, andin 30 seconds the bar is whitehot This is the magic of induction heating, using highfrequency electric current It has made possible some amazing war production records A local company manufacturing trench mortar shells increased its output from 1200 a day to mora than 2000 a day Induction heating has accomplished equally spectacular things in other war plants Electricity in this industrial area has helped to turn out more munitions than in any other spot on the globe r1 FOR ILICTRIC RANOI USIRS Are you familiar with all the ways of saving electricity when you use your electric range There are many cooking hints worth knowing, such as turning off the electricity before the cooking is finished and using the stored teat of the heating unit preparing complete allinone even meals using only a few tablespoons of water to cook vegetables One of our Home Service Consultants will be glad to advise you, Jalephone any Detroit Edison office 4i rSB2T OUQUfcT Letters like the following from a customer always mantle our cheeks with a warm glow A surprising number of people take the time to sit down and write in this way M It is a real pleasure to do business with , you Many companies seem to think thai their clients have to do business with them, and treat them accordingly Your company lets its users know that it appreciates their, patronage j, ajj Name on request i T 9 pUftl Sounds pure, doesnt it And it isrelatively But in making electricity, the steam that drives our big turbogenerators must be much purer than that If it werent, literally tone of, solid mat ter could collect every day in our turbmesveloggmg the blades and slowing down the machines That is why our Research Department chemists are sonatsntiy rtudying and improving the condition of eh water in vir huge boilers Thanks to their efforts aad the work f many others, thesteam passing through the tur bines eighteen million pounds every 24 hourje is at least 99 and 9991000 per cent pure fce v ,, 74 2ehorf CdUoH Co SC55 CSB BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitally EseeataJ Salvage Oietaatea DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL HEM OVAL SERVICE Horses 3 Cattle 2 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEK acaerdiaf ear slae aad eonaUelet DARLING A COMPANY PHONE OOLtCCT TO HOWELL 4SO Yes, Im afraid theres no denyin it, Judge jeeps and trucks and other kinds of motorized equipment have taken the place of the good old horse in modern warfare Its true of lots of things in this war, Eben Every day we hear of new tactics and requirements and new uses of products For instance, take the alcohol that is used for war purposes In World War 1, this vitally needed product was used mostly in making smokeless powder, chemical warfare materials and medical supplies Today it must do far more it must provide the base for such indispensable products as synthetic rubber, shatterproof glass, lacquers, plastics and many other of our requirements so essential to victory As a result hundreds of millions of gallons are required every year half of which is being produced by the beverage distilling industry Bet you didnt know that, Eben As a matter of fact I didnt, Judge Thatsa mighty important war contribution that had escaped me completely a Tku TT tpammtd y Cmftmm tj itesria Bmmatt ln4utMm, a jniiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimmniiiuiniitiiHUMM LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made To Detsott Frank Plasko PHONE 4 , ejej m VffiijprmiWw,m Avjw,llV m J Jl1 VT w lWPPlFf5WpwlpPl rjo SB 9B WMCKHEV DISPATCH Wtdneacky, Sept 20 44 seasEaMssawsjwissjSeMeMMMMsawsjaBs siBapaa IIUIItltllHIKJtlllttMIIUIMUMIlM 100 OF YOUR POUNDS OF YOUR I HBMMaV B WASTE PAPER NNHKNEY DISPATCH A FULL LINE OP Mrs Raymonda Ann Arbor Sat Mod wtu in School PAPER PiilKp Murphy apent the week end in Jackson Alias Dorothy Bixal is visiting her j parents at aUo, Mich Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgey of Jackson spent Sat here Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy vspent the week end in St Claire Joe Griffith is building the basement for his new home on Mill St Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch and children were in Ann Arbor Sun Mrs Claude Soper is visiting her son, Clyde, and family in Berkley MM Myrtle Craft has sold her house south of town to Ronald Jones j of jnn Arbor i A W, Vince and family of Byron, spent Sunday at the Jesse Richardson home Harry Fairchild of Detroit the week end at the Frank erdeen hdme Mr and Mrs Merrill Austin were Sunday evening callers at Holli hock Bungalow Mr and Mrs S H Carr called to BinnLngham Saturday by the death of Ellis Randall j Patrick Dillon of Howel has suf fered a couple of bad spells at work Supplies FOR VILLAGE AND DISTRICT SCHOOLS spent Ab PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store MAKE i SHELL CORNERS 0 S Victory WASTE PAPER Campaign i II S VICTORY WASTE PER SAVE A 8Uh 11 f, w, i Kennedys Gen Store tiiiltlliitlMIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIHItlllillllllllltllHllliHIIHHimUtlltmiltBSlhUmm ttllllinnIIAItUitiUIIMMiMaaaajMa STATE OF MICHIGAN j half of the north half of the north , , ,i west quarter and the north half of ,Tha Circuit Court far tha County of nortftwest quurter of the north Livingston m chaaearj, quarter of Section 22 in townTena Smith, Plaintiff ship one north of rung, vs Michigan David Hyaman, Evelyn Arnold La or ange lour east, Hiram R Smith j Attorney for Plaintiff i Business Addict Howell, Michigan Continued from, Pint Pago frtJc MACH4UAW MIRROR Newsworthy and otherwise quotations important en K Hewitt, Eli Carr, Frederick j J Lea, Fiedenck W Hemingway, Eliza li Kodgeis Linus Arnold, Rebecca Carr Erasmus D Cair and their unknown heirs, devisees, lugateees and assigns, Defendants At a session of said court held at the Courthouse in the City of Howellj in said county on the feiii day of September, 144 Present Hon, Joseph Rm Collins, Circuit Judge I On reading and filing the sworn bill of compliant in said cuuso iroii which it satisfactorily appear to the court that defendants uoove named or their unknown neirs, devisees, legatees and assigns are proper and necessary parties defendant in the abtve entitled ctut,c, and j And it further appearing that after diligent searchoma inquiry it cannot be ascertained and is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any ox thn may reside if living, and if dead,1 whether they have any personal reppresentatives or iieirs living or where they or soma of them mi I further that the present whereabouts M Uy expenseg of,said defendants are unknown, and tod as n ifandVylncome has that tha names of the persons who increaaed considerabl J L are included therein without being Beard historian , y unarles named but who are embraced tuete T1 , do , in under the title of unknown heirs, me p juVten throu devisees, legatees and W CM gh here Explanation of an MP in a not be ascertained after G Frenih village when beraUDy a anarch andinquiry colonel for permitting a traffic , On motion of Hiram R Smith, at In Hollywood thTf oWt w JT torney for plaintiff, it is ordered that Angish7 u nkZ tha safd defendants and their un Anlsh ect Y think my Uest massage I ever had Adolphe iuoiijou bass irom an overseas touj cuiiiiiuiitiiig on ins nue n a jeep Woniens curvesome calves are just distciittU iinuiclos bulgingt Dr Chas J suckle, Chicago chiropodist, in campaign against high heels There are a lot more exports around the capitol than there used to bej Senator Hrry F Byrd, Chairman Joi int Congressional Committee ts about tijne Grandpappy settled down dont you think Tovnmy Man ville, playboy about to wed for 8th time in Detroit and has been quit work for a while Mr and Mrs, Ambrose Eichman and daughters of Dearborn called on Mrs Mary Eichman Saturday tt Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith wre Mrs Altha Ewing S i and Walter Griffith of Detroit James Woodruff and wife of Whft ripre Lake were Sat viators car s Mr and Mry Wayne Wagoner C Steffe lis closing out his grorery store preparatory to opening a S Ford Sales and Service there Mrs Pauline Amo of Ann Arbori and Miss Norma Jean McLucas of Brighton were Saturday cullera here Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Mr and Mrs Wm Dlloway of Howell spent the week end in northern Mich i Samuel Lapham and wife ani his sons and families spent the week end at ther home on Portage f Creek Mrs Louis Coyle, Lucien McCluskey and Mr and Mrs Ray Burns call ed on Leo McClusky at Ypsilanti Sun day , Mrs Lulu Lamb, Mr James Tin iher and Mrs Alta Meyer went toi the Red Cross blood bank in Ann Arbor last Thursday and donated blood Mrs Mary Eichman, Miss Jorn Spears and Sergt Edward Spears attended the wedding of Ambrose Kennedy and Marian Twitchell at Howell last Thurs Mrs Edith Peck spent the week en at the Col George Estate as guest of Mr and Mrs Warren Barton Mrs Alvin Mann spent last week with Mrs Ida Mae Mowers return ing to Detroit Sunday wth George Mann and wife Jack Hannett took L D Haines and Dick Singer of the Boy Scouts to the Mich IowaPreflight football j game at Ann Arbor Sat forced to 4 TELEPHONE 101 GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZING KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH, DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE P1NCKNEY, MICH I Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly iviodeim Equipment Capable Mea EJk RKBR Aaant Phoo Pincknev 11 FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Micfcifan Central Deadstock Co Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout were Howell shoppers Thurs Miss Dorothy Maabon and Robert spent Sunday in Aiin Arbor iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiuiiiei First National I Mrs William Mercer spent several r day in Brighton last week lAr and Mrs Lemuel Martin and 5 Mrs John Martin were in Lansing S Mrsb Mary Meyer of Lansing spent Saturday ,g Bank Aiss teota Reason returned to her g work at the KingSeeley Co in Ann Arbor last week Miss Zita Harris of Detroit spent the week end with her mother at the Harris farm Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr Wm Marshall known heirs devisees, legatees and tl Carmen Mir , anda, South American bombshell in assigns, cause their appearance toJe interview wjth Ear WilsDsnen ,n entered in this, cause within three 1JJut Supe do Months txm the date of this order Donald v vaar M S 5i default thereof that said bill er Je hlsltt 0f compliant be taken as eonfasaaU etiort to soar f J aory wind the said defendants, their unknown ow cua SWTy winaj heir, devisees, legatees and assigns ,h k predicting that ROOM Jt is further ordered that wthm vet wn djc Sff,iihes Elected SifSS Tncl They k6ep 1 that pidKl ma order to be published in Pinck and j,m ftfcm i , Jgf Dispatch a newspaper pnntel ,osevelt fools em lto Sa blishi ft circulated in said county Truman mothef ewS vict eh publication to be contiuued there prMdent candidate mcm,c Vlc onee in each week for six weeks in , never can finJ nfck mcmtL k nVna need one Neie TayW Ros, WM Joseph H Collins, M director of , 15 TRIKSKIRT mam MHM Cauatarsigfeed Circuit Judge John A Hagman Clark of Circuit Clerk , Take notice, that this suit, in which tha foregoing order was duly made, involves T and is bought to cjuiet the title toj 4h foUowing described pieces or par ak of land situate and being in the teilhlp of Putnam county of Ufiajtlon, State of sOchigan, dej lofbad aa foDawt, tawit j Tha aarth half of the northwest of fiaetioa 1 and 0 north I making of j ear 253,630,000 of om hist MIINtWtMl 11 worn by LESLIE BROOKS ftaturtd tn COVER GIRL COLUMBIA Thfilctcr Fald W up If 1 Mtfrpjtifta Roll it u W ervhriUtAt Watch lor It In fh piefvrtt StiM 22 to 0 MdU K to I cflONOfA c w666 t use Prioad MMto 795 PEIRCES STORE FOR WOMEN HoweU, Mkaifaa the week end with Mr and Mrs j John Colone She has enrolled at IMhgan State College J idr and Mrs Charles Clark, son Dennis, Francis and Mr and Mrs I Prank Nichols of Howell are spendthe week in northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Ashley Burg of spent Sunday at the Saline and Mrs Lauren Bauer and home in Stockridge daughter Karen of Clinton Mich, wer Mrs Harriet Williams and Phyllis Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Loll of Detroit spent the week end f Burg , at the Wm Loll home Mrs Erdley VanSicMe entertained Clifford Chambers was in Detroit some 30 friends Sat night in honor last week end as the guest of Mr of her husbands birthday A lunch and Mrs Joe King and family I eon was served and Erdley rec, Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Reived many gifts It was a complete and Mr and Mral Willard Wiltse are I surprise to him, 1 on a trip in northern Michigan l Mrs Marjorie Parkinson and dm1 Mrs Anna VanBlaireum who has ghter of Ann Arbor were Thursday been staying with her daughters in dinner guests of Mrs Walter Clark Fenton returned to her home here j Mrs Tva Reason entertained her Sat I can, club last Thursday The Ona Campbell, family and i Mr and Mrs WH, Meyer attended C H Kennedy and family and the marriage of Mr Mevers Lloyd VanBlaireum were in Chelsea neire Miss Doris Farrell to Rollo Sunday Borng at Detroit Sat, night at Me Mrs Ross Read has been taking tropolitan M E church Dinner was care of her grandson John, while h s served at the Warden hotel I parents, Mr and Mrs Russell Read Sat guests at the Abel Haines are on vacation i home were Mrs Classie Palmer and Mrs John Homshaw of Detroit is daughter, Virgie of Brighton, Mm spending a couple of weeks here Marjorie Davis and Mrs Jeanette while Mrs Francis Hornshaw is at the j Singer of Hamburg home of her son George in Howell Miss Dorothy Parker has enrolled Edwin prout, son of Mr and Mrs in Mchigan State College East Lan Phillip Sprout of Pinekney was marri ing David LedwCdge and Jimmie id to Miss Bonnie Baker of Howell I Jarv s left Monday for Sandwich, at Grand Rapids on Sept 9 last j Ont to attend Assumption college, j Cecil Hooker of Ann Arbor who Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, has been spending the summer with Leota, and Roy Reason and family, his grand parents Mr and Mrs Ray attended the Memorial services Sun Dillingham returned to Ann Arbor morning at the St Johns Luthenan with Ms mother and brother, Robert church, Fowlerville for Lawrence Thursday Eddy Wiled In action in France Marvin Lane, a detective lieut Last Friday while going up a hfll enant on the Detroit Police Force outh of Hamburg village Clifford fca been made an inspector of detaa MiOere mHk trunk and a car dri tive and assigned to headquarter ven by Rev Colliver collided The He is a friend of Jack Crane who has IN HOWELL WHY WE PREFER TO MAKE LOCAL LOANS We like to lend to local business concerns and Individuals because 1 Employment is given to our S depositors funds right here at 1 home 3 2 Local borrowers Ieneive S direct aid for constructive pur poses 3 The entire community, our bank included, thus benefits Local borrowers are invued to apply at this bank when they need money I I SOME OF OUR SERVICES 1 Sale of War Bonds 2 Safekeeping of War Bonds 3 Bank Money orders a, less than Post Office rates 4 Demand Certificates of Dep osit 5 Cashier Checks 6 Checking Accounts 7 Savings Book Accounts 8 Savings Certificates of Deposit 9 WE ikVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SOUNn LOANS AT REASONABLE RATES 111 mil T aw Rev Collura and Mr Marwin Campbell and vehicles sustained much damage and home at tha Bluffs, Portage Uka wtM Sunday disiaer Rev ColHvers eon had his leg broi gad usually hunt tad fine here w with ata 4V x say i MfjRZS A mm idKf y m fcW5 tv P v, 1 ,, tit x PINCKNgY DISPATCH Wednesday, Seafc 20 944 htmHUHtHWWHttttttiHIHHIIIIIIHHHIItlltHllltlllltttllllllllHUr KM 1 gflB OBn SSJ feagfl HBRI I B9BP J n eneral Hardware vlassif led Want Ad PROFESSIONAL CORNER Having decided to quit farming I will MII at Public Auction at the place V Shelf and Builders Hardware 11 mile south of Pinckney on Por4 LOST A brownwhite calfskin Ro d firsehom east Iwallet Please return with personal tt Darwin Road, on contents Needed badly Turn in at g Dispatch office Reward TJicPikoay Saiitariiim IL Duff 11 D esmoy, MJeldfta Offic Hour 100 to 4100P it 70 to OtOO P M FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow W Morgan 13F12 t v V S FOrt RENTHalf of double house Mrs Ida Mae Mowers Sat, Sept 23 Commencing at 1230 sharp , tho 3J 1 SFOR SALEBlocky mare with a colt a 4 months old extra fine Wittelsberger at Little Silver Lake Blank GcWin r 1600 Pinckney, Mich HOGS following property HORSES Bay Gelding, 10 yrs old, wt 1500 I Black Mare, 12 yrs old, wt 1500 i COLOR BOOK on how to achieve beautiful yet practical cofSTscfaraeg This is a book every home owner should possess It ilius ,23 head of thrifty feeding shoats TRAYEDTo our farm a Red Heij Duroc sow, bred fer Owner identify property n Duroc Gilts, bred and will farrow John Pietras R 2, Box 115,Pinckney, sooa LOJST Yearling steer, wt GOO, black Chester white Sow,due to farrow soon and white face Wm LaProd4 Chester white sows, with pigs by Patterson Lakeido I infbuy ifs FREE y Not 11D35 West Shore DriveHHand Lake gMM W4WTPn rrU Spotted barrow, wt 300 lbs WANTLD Teacher wants perman r POULTRY 125 heab white rock and barred rock yearling hens FOR SALE1 Metal bed spring mat 30 Muscova ducks tress, day bed with mattress Please 2 Den turkeys ent housekeeper 15 for 5 days work ite Box 56 Hartland, Michigan LAVEY HARDWARE IssattUstsslMllfflmiH I geese WANTED Hand or small power HAY, GRAIN ETC feed grinder Call Brighton 2887 28 ton of alfalfa and clover hay I uiiiHiiimviiui TOCUS ON THIS, POP TUYLL0W PAGES Y Or THE TtLEPUONt DIQECT0CV ABE QIGWT IN THE PICTURE WHEN YOU ACE LOOKING TOP BUYING INFORMATION 69 0 Chilson Road IFOR SALEPinball Machine Edward Kenny, Rush Lake FOK SALE GrapesonRush Lake Rd known as the Wm Uler Farm 2 leads of bundle oats Qoantity of old corn in crib Ba poultry mineral Bag Hog Mineral HOUSEHOLD GOODS DR it MtGLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan TeUjfcona Office, 220 RoeicWaoe, 123 Evening by Appointment Howell, Mfchigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 1FIS Pickaoy, Hick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE 78FU Pinckney, ICloklfW LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9F3 Pitakney, MJigan Fred Seymou j Circulating heating stove STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County f Livingston Phono 183 207 ft, Gmd MM lie Real Estate, City, Lain A List Your fifcwd Horns Imp C ROOFING SIDING, mm ASMSHM Trtfwyam 4AU Woxkmatatjsin G WILLIAM OAYU 122 North Howe4 MARTaN X LAV AN AttarKp 9waw Phono 13 Brjts HieMgi VaWilikle A VsttWtfdl Don W VanWinkU Charles K wWiito Attorneys atLaw First State and Savings Bank HowolL Mkhlgar P H SwartM SOD FTJNERALHOME Modbm Eqnlpnseat Ambulanoo Seitloo Phono 39 Pinckney, Mkhl FOR SALEAm wrecking Ford Mod Coal heater el A Will sell parts cheap Hugh Howe Oil heater with So gal tank complete 7500 Farley Road Phone 35F22 o7 rOii SALE1U0 acres land 1 A j miles from Pinckney priced reason able t Phone 42 Lucius J Doyle Foil SALE A heatingstove coal At a session of paid Court held at the Probate office in the City of How ell in said County on the 30th by of August, AD, 1944 burns Phone Pinckney 114 IUIIMIIHIIII ilium HoUtein, 4 yr old, pasture bred Hohtin Heifer, due in Nov Guernsey heifer, 3 yrs old bred May 18 Brindle cow 5 yrs old, bred April 10 BlacL heifer, coming 2 yrs old Brown and white heifer IS moi old Hobtein bull 17 month old Guernsey heifer, yrs old, bred IMPLEMENTS Superior hoe grain drill Rubber tired wagon with flat rack John Deere Sulky Plow John Deere cultivator John Deere Mower, 6ft cut Walking plow John Deere 2ection Harrow John Deere 12ft dump rake McCormick grain binder 1horse cultivator iiiiiimiifiiiiiiiiiiii solum iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiirtiMiiiitiimiimiiiiiiii iiimiiiiimmiiriiHimniunuinuiii 81 12 cement blocks John Deere manure spreader Quantity of household goods CATTLE Guernsey cow, 5 yrs old, due in Feb Guernsey cow 5 yrs old, due in Fb Present Honorable Willis L Lyons Jersey cow, 5 yrs old, due in Fob Judge of Probate Holstein cow, 5 yrs old,due in Feb FOR SALE Grapes 512 Main St Pinckney FOK 8ALE4 Holstehf and Jersey Heifer and One Jersey Bull a Year I old Russell Bokros FOR SALE 4 cows 3first calf hefers, 1 cow 5 year old Paul Adams, Phone 113FU WANTED TO BUYA Childs Tri cycle Phone Pinckney,5OF 12 FOR SALE Dry hardwood Lyn Hen dee 1 FOP SALE Broilers alive or dress ed or order John Burg phone 48 Wanted 3 or 5TTPl Garden tractor with attachments M IHghes Rush Lake phone Pinckney 69f6 STATE OF MICHIGAN j The Probate Court for tho County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 7th day of September, AD 114 Present i a, Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate hi the matter of the Estate of Bert Reason, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to In the Matter of the Estate of Lucius E Wilson, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time forpresentation of claims a J ,, , gainst said estate should be limited, IT exaJmine an ad a11 and that a time and place be appoint ad 8 sfatJaxA deceased ed to recede, examine and adjust, adn before said Court all clais and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the ere It is ordered That all of the credit ors of saici deceased are required to i present their claims to said Court ditos of said deceased are required atu sad Office on or before to present their claims to said Court j the 20th, da of November AD,1944 at said Probate Office on or beforeat ten c k l the t00 said the 13th day of November A D time and lJiiCe Dem herebv appoint lf44, at ten oclock in the forenoon,1 fo1 ehe examination and ajuotmsaid time and place bfdJHg hereby j cnt of calfns and demands against springtooth appointed for the examination and ad justment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is further Ordered that Public notice thereof be given of a crpy of tei Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store said deceased II is further ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each we ek for 3 successive weeks previous Steel sheep tank Nisco Manure spreader Steel hog feeder, almost new Extra heavy steel tank 3 double sets of breeching names DeLaval milker with 34 hp Delco omtor with pipe and tH cocks 10 Tarpoleons 12x18 Barrel churn Economy king cream seperator 2 master switch boe 4 new milk cans strainers pails Log chains and any amount of small Dexter after 6 P M order, once each week for three to said day of hearing in the Pinckney successiveweeks previous said day, Dispatch, a newspaper printed and of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatcha circulated in sai 1 County nownor printed and circulated r Willis L Ly0s Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate per printed d County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy, I ATHLETICS FOOT GERM Celcstia Parshall Register of Probate To Kill It You Must pr t,TTi J i , Reach it It grows deeply At any I RVA, Ked Chinrilta drug store, gfet Teol solution Made coat 500, 1 reversible rain coat, 90 0,0 aicohoiit PENETRATES onn5 AT1 frT 1,50 REACHES MORE GERMS Feelit take hold Its powerfulAPPLY FULL 5 articles 5 6 rolls of barbed wire S Circular saw with electric motor j Matag gasoline motor 5 6 ketf of nail S Sickle grinder S Planet, jr garden planter 5 Platform scales S 4 eclony hog brooder houses ft 4 sections of steel laying nests S 2 chicken self feeders j 2 2 electric water heaters cords S Almost new SOOChick E S brooders 5 2 Cone hog feeders S Quantity 4 x 4s and oak lumber S Quantity 2x Ssa 22 feet long S Quantity r,4 in flooring 9 Qufntity 2 r 4 s TERMS CASH All Goods To Be Settled For Day el Sale BEMRE REMOVAL 200 All size 10 Excellent condiUon CallMw Chas Wiedman, 4791 STRNGTH for itchy, sweaty, smelly Electric Wt W V 9 I 11 M r wmyw mm , M 4Bsa Bj H n V taJ , X iEvetJammel COL ORD PRICE AND SON AUCTIONEERS Phone 17F111 STOCKBRIDGE, MICHIGAN ARTHUR COBB, CLERIC CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES w m State pak attendance showed a 36 newspaper printed and circulated in percent increase in 1944 over 1943 Highest muskrat production in this state is in the Saginaw marshes whore one acre of marsh supports four muskrats Michigan has five million camping site on state owned land STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of, Howell in said County, on the 18th day of September, A D 19441 Present, Hon Willis L LyonV Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Chelsea F Culver, Deceased feet, insect bites or poisonivy today at THc KENNEDYDRUG STORE Pinckney, MichEstablished 1863 me McPherson State Bank Edythe MCulver Stiles having filed in said Court her final administration account, and her petition praying BUiLD UP A GOOD FEDERAL1 for the allowance thereof and for RESERVE the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is ordeaed4 That the 9th day of October A D 1944, at ten oclock in the forenoon at saW Pro A A , J , bate Office, be and fs hereby ap n need w7 ng pointed for examining and allowing fhere win come fl Whfls the war Is on and many commodHies are not available, put into a bank account the money you said account and hearing said petit xTre T11 come a tirae at ion no to distant future when mer, it is Further Ordered, That public chaT5Js j od quality and reanotice thereof be given by publication snable Pce maybe purchased of a copy of this order, for three ,7 money iy that successive weeks previous to said da tlme than having to borrow of hearing in the ttnekney Dispatch muiey W interest Save now for that new and better j said County radio 8tove wWgerator, car or WiRis L Lyons, Judge of Probate hof emeencies ii not A true copy a J8 idcu itiier Celetia Parshall, Register of Probate w Pen wsount for r MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage Uiensea A totalf 14830 acres has been wew issued 1 ast weekrEdwin Sprout JWcPhwsouStateBaik bumet over in MicHthis year in 1160, PJickney, Michigan, Bonnie Baker Money tfloan at isonanle Howell Elwin Holton, 18 Hartlad totregt Sevtaffii MePhereen Mate Ban fires British Columbia beavers rect felled a sottonwood tree 5 ft,6 in eph Wellman, 81,HoweTl Mary White dleirseter This is belieued to beyi re9, Howell Ralph Washburn, 89 cord a they seldom fell owwer 2 TLJfle lr HoweH A potlwm to aV40ef g Wm feet in diameter m Crofoot, 24 Fowlerville, Doris aered by esjr i The fonndation of Michigans state Hull, 17, Fowlervflle Robert Jones 1 rutol rest en Michigan lfcnestone 21 Howell, Marjorie Ball, 19, HowelL 1 J ltfce J t ,s f v ,, r 4 , fi 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 20, 1944 Description An account of the resource September 20, 1944 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 1944-09-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6c763668c828238745b469d652455096.pdf a3e6a079f7117ed60ad41a7e4061d50a 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. ,, , , , ,, piiijTw,i,wfl P fl Bispatdj VOL 64 Pinckney Dispatch Wedneidy Sept 20 1947 Michigan Mirror Mairied Saturday Gov Kim Sisr is a very suspicious individual His attitude COUK naturally at the result of his grunu Jury experience Pefore an altai banked with pal nn, bubkets f white gladioli Miss Barbara Jean Welch, daughter oi The case at hand is his personal i and Mrs Leonard Meyers ylo investigation into gambling club in northern Michigan reports At the beginning of the llJ47 tou riat season, Gov JSigler warned all law enforcement agencies that gam bling was not uo be tolerated in areas or elsewhere No slot mach ines, no roulette wheels, no dice games, ami no gambling other than legalized betting on horse racing at Detroit and Northville With a tou gh exprosecuting att in the state executive office, Michigan was to remain a nomans land for organic eh gambling In other years a certain amount of undercover gambling was tolerat ed at North Michigan resort towns The idea was usuallyf this The suckers are vMltodo sitrs from other states ,If they want to gamble, it was their money to throw away,Locai citizens were iwjt admit ted hence local merchants never had a chance to complain about nor payment oi bills Some times the ke al prosecutor was induced to serve as att lor the resort business in handling legal affairs The tourist season waj short, and the hotels had to meet expenses etc Why not let some Chicago tourists contubute needed revenue, etc The Michigan season opened this year, as usual, about the Fourth of July State police and state liquor control comm investigators prompt ly made their checkups on places which had opened in other years, off and oprr No signs of activity cou Id be detected Late in July, hotwjver, reports spread that gambler were opening up quietly of course, to a few select ed customers Attempts of police and investigators to gain entrance were not successful One hotel re qured credentials that the person was from out of state Reservations were received by the hotel from a Wisconsin business, man for a week in Aug When he arrived, he proved his credentials His displayed money And finally he succeeded in getting In casino wnere ne playpd games and obtai ed firsthand evidence The place was then knocked over by State Police However, the raid Oand there were several others all occurred in August Critics implied to the governor that the raid were a mere formality, token raids in fact to be made when the season was about over and big profits had been harsmarted rle tiramun St was married Sat at 4 P M in Westminister Presbyterain church to Koss Watkins, son of Mr and Mrs Donald Watkins, Iron Mt Kc, JItn Carpenter officiated at the ceremony, at which Dean New ton was soloist The bride was gowned in ivory slipper saiin and wore a finger Up veil She carried a white prayer topped by an arrangement of gar I Tenth acinus and shofer ribbons j Pres Jerry Heath School News CLASS OFFICERS Senior Pros Darrall Shirley Vice Pres Otis Matteson Sec June jHammer Treasure Mary Bezzeg Sponsor Mr Reader Eleventh Pres Albert Waddell Vice Pres James Burroughs Sec Rosalie Nash Treas Norma Stecker Sponsor Mrs Wilson Mrs Lobdell Sponsor Matron of honor, Mrs Mervin Munk, wore a lime gown with mat ching hat and gloves, and carried t semicascade bouquet of peach glad ioli Bridesmaids Miss Margaret Ch aisbera and Miss Sally Fitzpatrick wore forest green yow and carried bronze gladioli Linda Fear, of Det roit niece of the bridegroom wore white taffeta and served as flower pirl David Smith wla ring bearer Donald Watkins, father of the Lridegrocm, a,,tel his son ua testI Kindergarten and Firft man Herbert Davidson and Richard We have a number absent due to Mosher were also attendants, andi sickness saun the riuysts were Herbert Pall Lloyd Hull cut his hand and is in mer of Pinckney and Stuart Fear off the hospital Dtuiit I The Kindergarten are Icarmng to Mivs Myers wore a long browii print capitol letters and some are shirt and a gold blouse Her cor doing fine of yellow roses and bronl Most of the First Graders are ii nii I Vice Prejs Joe Jeffreys Sec Patty Rebman Treas Richard Shneider Sponsor1 Mi, Hoby Ninth Pres Milton Matteson Vice Pres Sonny Fuhrman See Virginia Shirley Treas Susan Campbell Mrs Laveyj Mrs Stackable Notes of the Game I Current Comment was sag ZQ chrysanthemums Mrs Watkins chose a dusty rose ensemble to wihich she pinned her corsage of tal isman roses and chrysanthemums A reception followed in the church parlors where Miss Janet Hine w hostess Assisting were Mis Barbara Lewis Mrs Obie Smith Mns Rose Larde, Mrs, Herbert Pal mer of Pinckney and Mrs Jack Stuttling of Mason Both the bride and bridegroom are attending Mich College of Mill, ing and Technology, in Houghton, and when they leturn Sept 2f from a wedding trip through northern Canada they will make their home at 0 Houghton ave starting work on their preparatory books and enjoyling it We are anx ious to read about Jim and Judy Second and Third 2nd and 3rd David Bums was nine years old j WorshfparMi Message last Friday s g Novem FVkUj JliSo I eif Summer Mas Schedule of UIUM Sun, Sept, 21, 17th Sun, eU ,st, Com, Sun for lad after j young SOFT BALL NEWS Pinckney ended soft ball season Firday night but not in a blaze of glory They fell victims to another nohit game lost to Dexter Web era 10 to U Four of their regulars were missing including Bob Singer and a patched up lineup was used Paul Singer only alloved 7 hits i but got wi etched support, Pinckney making It errors Dexter had a strong lineup Ray Peterson, former triple A pitcher ef the Ann Arbor Old Brew in the box He had too much stuff for Pinckney He struck out J 3 men Pinckney only hit one ball out of the infield Peterson while unhitable walked 0 men and hit one Dexter got runs the 2nd i 2nd week of 57th Novenna l the 4th ai 5 lhc 5th al1 ou ei Among the intentions are Sun r8 Dexter lycd errorless ball c Wm Elizabeth Knn,K, 1 Kl,le Dexter second baseim late Wm Elizabeth Kennedy ic sons, req by W P,Kennedy, also late Josephine Hubman Mon, Feast of Seven Sorrows Tues, late Pvt, Victor Szymanski Wed, Relatives of Mrs, Margaret Pembroke Thur relative of Mary Dever Fri,, late Joscjih Gavin Satt Ember Day,nup tia mass of Miss Geronia Oleski of this parish and David Ball of Chelsea Prayers requested for the sick and recent departed among whom are Rose Keiaer aunt of Walter Keiser and Edward Charbonneau of River Rouge father of GeoCharbon neau eman sliding into broke his collar bone home in the 4th The first game between Brighton The power of the press is great, just howt great nobody knows Recently a reporter for a Detroit daily during the hot spell visited receiving hospital there He found montai patients chained to beds in the halls and corridors and the place so crowded it wqp hard to get thrjugh There were no electric fans and a number died from the heat Receiving hospital is not for mental cubes It is for emergency caes jsuch as accident victimsTbis expose brought quick action GOVB Sigler ordered beds set up in the Vok and Pontiac hospitals in rooms uaod fo, other purposes and the mental atienth taken where they belonged In a few days the halls at receiving hospital were clew oi mental patients Those who iwre yelling the loud est a yoar ago against the OPA or price control are now very silent that if controls were and City Service Howell was a tight in011 claim affair, Howell finishing ahead li toromoved prices would level off and cquailze has not come to pass In COMM CODKiL ChURCH Rw Alfred Allard Paster Organist aad ckoir Direetor i Mer win Camaaoll s S Mr Hear Tedder 10 fPas LoveU i4 having a party on her 9th birthday Patty Thayer will celebrate her Jth birthday Sunday Agatha Henry is absent this week because she went on a trip with her parents Donald Packer came home from McPheifion hospital this week where he had an operation for appendicit Our room has a new football, a I new soccer ball and a soft ball and the boys and girls are having a fine 11,41 2 Howell got a run the first on a hit and triple another the 5th on 2 hits and one the 7th on an error and 2 outs Brighton scored in 2nd on a walk and a hit in 3rd on an error a hit aikd a triple A peculiar play came up hero Auteu was safe on an error Mitchell singled, Likht foiced Autcn at ird Albright hit a fly down the rifrht field line Th runners held up to see if it was caught It was not Mitchell scored Light and Albright reached the plate almost at the same time and ihe throw from the outfield wai good and Stub Musson touehod out both runners END SEASON The Pinckney e ball team end J their season Suday Ly beating Fowlerville there 7 to 4,Red Sequin vested The governor was furious he oidered two Werner j places being struck, ace grand jury invviMors to in vestigate And whom are they to mtito Well State Police and LIGHTNING FREAKS The lightning did strange things time enjoying them here 1,1 J hurs A number of elect ric loves were put out of order Mrs, Merwin Campbell went to open the door oi her electric refrigerator and wii knocked across the room by the shock Beyond a sore arm she was not injury Lloyd VanBlaircum had a dan tied with a chain at the home of Mrs Mary Kennedy It wua knocked senseless by a lightn nig shock which ran down the chain but recovered apparently Numerous otner incidences are reported of Thifd and Fourth 3rd and 4th Janet Shirley brought Linda Lee to visit our room last week We made sunflowers for a border for the bulletin boarti Joyce Ann Fuhrman was absent Sept 15 and 16 and Johnny Burg Tuesday Ronald Eberts has hay fever Joyce Ann Fuhnnan, Billy Vail eau Sally We invite you to Woijjhip with as at 1030 There s a welcome and a mess age in our church for you , r , , ,,,, Chureh night Sept 29 with pot f1 ed , 01 Pnickney and Elliott for luck Supper at 700 Motion Pict owlerville WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT ures Sunday Eve Sept 28 A big Song I Miss June Bene Suggitt, daugh er of Mr and Mrs, Earl Suggitt of and Inspirational Service at o0 Dont miss these good things Rev, lm leather, Faetr le 00 1 110 leat Wr Let Young Pfeuie Jeeetirg 70 THE UPTON CASE The following in regard to Richard Gorman, charged with the murder of Frank Upton near Williamston Aug 21, was handed us by Big Silver Lake was united in maniage to Robert C ilills of Ypsilani son of Mr and Mrs Herbert Hills of Petoskey on Sept 13, at 700 p m on the lawn at hir parents home, Rev Allan officiating A re ception was held for fio guests after the ceremony The couple will honeymoon in northern Michigan MARBLE SCHOOL STRUCK Lightening struck the Marble vestigate Well, State State Liquor Conrol Commission j Scnool early Thurs afternoon, ran Rev, Francis Murphy of Pinckney Lennon, and Stephen Richard was formerly a ward of ,HolIerbach are new in our room thi the St Vincent DePaul Society, investigators Gambling has been winked at, un der certain circumstances by somo governors of Michigan We recall iwnen we spent a week end at a Michigan resort hotel at which the governor was aguest, A friend invited us to see the hotel casino We had never seen a gambling joint and being a newspaperman, we ac cepted more out of curiosity than a alog the roof and went down one side, teaiing off some of the siding Although school was in session Nei year They are third graders Seventh and Eighth Paula Curlett and Beverly Harden are painting tb closet in their spare time, There are two ball games for our room this week the 8th grade play the 7th in football Wed and Fr Richard Gorman, 16, vas a WOULD VOID SCHOOL VOTE The Chelsea school district and 12 other district recently voted to form an agriculture schoolThe voti wa5 about 40i to 500 Now a pet ition has been filed in Washtenaw circuit courtv by John Cox, former Mbhigairme oil company head and stead they have soared to the high ost levels known The end is not yet, We read that insurance ratel aiv to boosted 122 percent to keep to , up th higb pricesAll this suitd in a clamor for restoration of j ce control to a certcwi degree and U i 1iobable congress will ba asked u continue rent control for another year oi so In Detroit ev ictions for nonpayment of rent and are steadily growing and it appears if all cases fere heard evictionts would amount to 1 everyj 2 minutes Notwithstanding that al attend ance records were broken and cash admissions at at the Michigan State Fair this year were the largest on recoid, there is strong criticism over the way the fair was conduct ed The horse races and games of chiiic iicw most of it The critics wonJ ijic liem Whoever heard of a without races and games of chd Tlu Fowlerville Fair which ha, endured for t years always lias bothThey go with fair for the reason it takes money to run a fair and they bring it in The exhibits on the other hand yield few funds It remind us of a man named Schcmerhorn who started a paper in Detroit, He announced he would print no crime nevs as this tended to degrade the public, He failed to last long and his paper was absorb ed n the lieai si chain, bpecialiste charge of the St, Vincent De laul others to void the election Among Society up to May, 1947 at which reasons stated are that formation time he was reported missing from Qf such a district would cause unthe farm home where he had beon J necessary transportation expense, placed by a field worker He was that present school facilities are then reported to the state police adeqjatethe petitions were improp and juvenile society a a delinquent ery cjrculated, all srpnerb were ther the teacher Mrs Vera Kalm,Wed th 7th awl 8tJl 31 which is the usual procedure in n0t qualified, counting of balloU , L fraueelent Judge Breakey bach or the pupils were injured play of t ball Wc plan to put on a play from the Junior School Magazine soon We have a room committe nowj to wash the boards and dust They Conservation Notes The tale of fishing licenses in Michigan up to Sept 1 was 37 per are Joyce Clark and Lucile Beachy cent hgher than a year ago640,607 Jimmy Porter cracked a bone in his wrist plaiyng football at home I sucn cases He therefore became a, Jftate case and is on record as such since last May The case work er has repeatedly tried to find hini since last May but the family from whom he ran away And his brothers and sisters have denied any knowledge of his whereabouts The law We are gald it did not happen here requires that uch children at 1 tend school until they are 16 years next day The governor the orosecuting att to investigate One wolf, 84 coyottes and 10 bob reoorts of gaumbling cates wfcre taken in July vX WP dont blame Goiaraaj Michigans share of the Pittman, c Zr being a suspicious man Robinson wild life fund this year j n of Pinckney The following off M viiitlv doesnt know whom to will be 413,18858 Only Texas eq I rs were elected ne eviaeuiiy yg rc j ualed Michigan in the amtreceived, President, Arioa Vincent Father organized the Parent Teachers Ass The township clerks of Michigan Vice Preg, Mr Seckell Mother ill be widely are certifing agents unde the state Vice Pres,, Lucile Beck Teacher trust But we do hope that Sort on the State Police and Uquor Emrol investigators will be widely bliized At present he has put new 5 fox bounty They must pun Vice Pres, Dorothy Campbell Sec TMAS under public suspicJ cture the foxs ear in three places Rene Mtfleifl Treifc Mr HartolH and fill the forms furnished in trip Porter iHistoiian, Lulu Darrow, licate They got a 50c fee i By Law The conservation dept is paying Committee appointed by Pres 5 u bushel for red pine cones and Mrs M Ruateil, Mrs A Shirley Bishop Mooney of the Detroit 3 a bushel for white j Mr R White, Mrs Lois Eerg, Mr Catholic diocese announced at wmm, ,,,, L Hobey, a Boy Town similar to the one est Ciwnit frkiawt Vv Now this orltt,lltion coen ablished ly Fr Flannigan in North jirVUll rjdUUrl L C S each and every adult interested in Siese agencies under pubh Ion NEW BOYS TOWN PARENT TEACHERS ASSN j okL This is not complied with in Monday evening, Sept 15th an abme causes Pauline Gorman, a sis enthusiastic group, numbering 56,1 ter of Richard was placed with Mrs Raymonda Morris for a time but was never iwHUi the Mike Har nack family The St, Vincent De PaJ I society cares for orphans but not children ox criminal tendencies Richard Gorman has been under criminal, tourt and and state police investigation since last May and the parties shielding him and misleading the case worker were be yond the jurisdiction of St Vincent DePauL Trusting this may be of help to those interested n charity I remain your servant in Xto, Rev Francis Murphy Dakota, to be established by thvi tud Knights of Columbus The site is ell las 130 acres near Macon purchased of the Henry Ford estate It was founded by Mr Ford as an agricuii ure school and the building there will be osedStarting with 200 scho lars the enrollment will be incres ed to 600 Shop mechanics etc will be taught Macon is 5 miles south of 8alino P T A MEETING The first meeting of the Young lore school for the fair seas will Judge Collins held cot ir How School Age Youth of our commun JACK HAMEL last Thurs and gran eH he foil ty We nt to make it a real sue iBfi H H 1 4 40 10 10 75 23 28 67 12 11, 30 fi 10 74 18 VI 3f 7 10 71 10 10 42 11 9 64 15 14 08 15 14 316 8 7 Pet 500 387 t 333 207 277 207 230 228 205 194 wing divorces Phyllir jm Thos cess so come to the next meeting BeclS Charles from M ak, Clara Sept 30th at 800 p m Do your rom Gene PaiiL Gera, i rom Jean , part and we will all jrhi our goal Ilammell, Albert from Margaret iict, S L vs Rainy Lozo Marriage Licenser James Whitley, 26, Pinckney, Iosemary Read Schosser, 28, Pinkjicy Paul Matytn, 24, Pontiac, Wilma McDowell, 21, Pinckney Ho ward Craig, 20 Pinckney, Grace Your presence alone can show your interest at this time Rene Miller, See HKM SCHOOL SCHEDULE wag has set a date for hearing the peti tion B ATT ING AVERAGES Bob Amburgey Gerald Swarthout Joe Lavey Keith Ledwidge Wesley Reader Fransis Shehan Jack iHaines Paul Singer Fred Singer Peach Palmer Bob Singer Phillip Gentile WINS ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP 4 Winning championships is just a nother days wbrk for Bob Singer, ,local soft ball pitcher,After pitch, in Eagere Cleaners to the state Qas C championship by winning 8 games for them in the state toui anient to 3 games in Lansing tour ament in 2 days went over to Brigh ton Friday night and pitched the Hamburg team to the championship of the Brighton league by defeating Jack HameL 71, died at a coavalj the Brighton Advance 8 to 4 In escent home at Stockbridge TaesJthe 3jame playoff Hamburg beat day after a Ulnes of several mon i ths He spent most of his life in Detroit coming to Pinckney about 10 years ago when he bought the Frank Barton farm Surviving are his nrife, a son Harveyind a daugh ter, Mrs Sylvia Gehringer, also 2 ri ellow journalism,You have to ,h the ieoide what they want, Tax exempt lands have long been a sore spot with counties and townships When the legislature re ccatly appropriated two million dollars for the conservation dept, to buy recreational lands they roae in revolt and the dept, now pays taxes on half the assessed valuat ion The university of Michigan is in Washtenaw county and owns much land on which it pays no taxs The board of supervisors of Washtenaw county at their last meeting instructed their ftate ten auor representative to introduce bills putting university land on the tax roll Ann Arbor receives a year ly bum from the university for fire and police protection, sewer service water and Finckney Bgr school has BO Sepf 1e4 chilfceiw Mark Haana and r ataiiler Mrs Patrieia Dietrich of Detroit, 1 the country from coast to coast pit i lost ZBiey he held at the tchool Friday night j Young, 18, Pinckney Valbert Kets Committee er 22 Pinckney, Ruth Ann Young 19, Gregory Joseph Eainey, 26, Lynbrook, N Y Patricia Gannon, MRS ELIZABETH NAUSS Mrs Elizabeth Nauas, 40 died at Hi fond Lake Tuesday night Suiviriag are her husband Rudolph aad 2 daughters, Patricia aad Paul Frfckay 2 m at Spirr, Borne, Grand Rver 26, Howell Robert Warner, 23 MHford, Joan Beurmann 19 Brigh ton Robert Phillies, 23 Brighton, Geraldine Collins, 27, St Charles Ch Leeaon, 40, MilfoHL Meta Ink ter, 37, Sagin George hi Gka E4em ceme field, 2A UowelL Betty Fogg, IV, Their seaaoa atarte Oct 3 and they play every Friday from then until Nov 14 They have 5 game here, and,2 away Oct 3Brighten ham Oct 10 MincheoNx Oct 17 South Lyon tiiere Oct 24 The funeral will be held Thnrs day at the Banker Hill CatnoSe church with hnrial in ML Olivet J Detroit Oct fl Nov Dexter hare ifer U Hardand Mr C F Hewlett and Mr ami Ms Long lalaod John Bnrrand aeaatteneW Soen Mr ami Un Vkk Liimii AL Arhar Tiiiiej Mr and Ms M E faannv CABD OTTMAMKS We deeply nareriitf every IdneV as and censoiatien enianiad to m sat weak in the ss of mm near little Jeffrey j Mr sl Mr Dick Lejsfc of hali Friday fveningfleat, the Advance with Broegman pitch ing The Advance evened the series by triaim ing Hamburg Wed who pitched McMichaels Hamburg aent out an S O S and Singer respond ed successfully Bob is a regular Satohel Page The latter is a farn ous negro pitcher who goes around and lost 4, PaSmger country from const to chng for different teams SOFT BALL TEAM The pinckney soft ball team closed it season Fri tqfith a record of 2 ames won and 6 lost Starting 1 April with the local league they e played 2 or 3 games a weak straight through Mntil Sept 12 They scored 181 runs and their op ponents 10 7 Their record is as follows Wen Pinckney 11, Eagers 5 Piaeknay 1 Lagers 3Pinckney llCassidy Tech 2 1inckney 9, Hamburg 8 Pinck ney 6, Milford 3 Pinckney, 8, Murray, Dexter 5 Pinckney 2 Eagere 0 Pinckney 14, X I G, Dexter 4 Pinckney V, Steinhoffs 2 Pinckney 1, Milford 0 Pinckney H,Fowier vilie 7 Pinckney 9, Murraya Pinckney 6, C ssidy Tech5 Pinckney 12, Eageas 1 Pinckney 6 Milford 5 Pinckney 15, Fowiarvfls 2 Pinckney 2, Milford 1 Pinckney 10 Brighton 4 Pinckney 9 St Pans 5 Pinckney II , Brighton 2 Lost Pinckney 4, Fowlervis 7 Pinckney 1, Milford 5, Pinckney Webers 9, Pinckney 2, Went flint Pinckney 5, Weheft ft A C 5, Pinckney 0, Webens 10 Bob Snger pitched 12 f 1 For the 4th time in 4 Am tne county CAKD T TNAMCfl ahip I wish to thank my many friends for reaftesberittg me, on my 83rd Percy H Swartkont, 1t eUnt m birthday with lovely cards, flowers no sm, today of a heatt assn and gifts Mary MutpSy He Mi t forser snyorasf assfp SrECfAL COMmmiCAlKH active in nnhik life There will be a snecl eommnci ed with the Congt held at livingtou Lodge mud OES wnVn, hVswtnsftt, aMs , Piacisnefj Pispach Wednesdy Sept 20 1947 r 1 re Surprising, isnt it, how quickly Edison servicemen can respond to a trouble call As small a thing n a burnedout fuse in an electric range will bring the Edison man to the most remote farmhouse with remarkable promptness In addition to emergency services, ir nice to know that Farm Service Advisors, Land sakcs its the Edison man Home Service Advisors, and appliance repairmen are ready to serve youquickly and efficiently Part of the answer for the speed of Edison service is the number of Edison officesH6 of them throughout southeastern Mich igan Part can be found in the pride that lson employees take in helping you get the most out of all the electricity you use THE MUSIC FOR MICHIGAN TUESDAY NIGHTS AT 700 OVER WW DETROIT EDISON COMPANY AVON THEATER StockbrM, Muk Fri, Sat Spt 19, 20 THE PLA1NE6MAN AND THE LADY Wettarn Drama Starring WILLIAM ELLIOTT and VERA RALSTON Cartoon Mutical Sport Rl Sun Tuas, Sept 21, 23 jn Technicolor The Story of tha Beginning of Cat ifornia and discovery of gold CALIFORNIA Starring RAY MILL AND and BARBARA STANWYCK BARRY F1TZQER ALD Cartoon LaUtt Newt Coming Trail Stroot, Mine Mutie, Tear in tha Bamboo Blonde a llllllllllllllllllllinilltlllllllllillillUHIHi 8 If irst National bank SYLVAN THEATER CHJCLSSA, MICH Make Night e Fri Sat, Sept 19, 20 CROSS MY HEART A Comedy Starring BETTYI HUTTONSONNY TUFTS RHYS WILLIAMS, RUTH DONN ELLY Cartoon LataatNaws bua Mon, Tiles, Sept 21, 22, 23 CALCUTTA Melodramas with ALAN LADD, WILLIAM BEND1X GAIL RUSSELL JUNE DUtfWE Cartoon Musical Sunday Shows 3679 Wed7Thur7Sopt24, 25 IrTHE PILGRIM LADY4 I A Comedy Starring LYNN ROBERTS WARREN ROB GLAS, ALAN MOWBRAY, VEDA ANN BORG, CLARENCE KOLB Pica LAND RUSH with CHARLES STARRET and SMILEY BURNETTE t WWaaf S Under Federal Supervision I Member Federal Depaait InS uraaca Corporation All Do gpoaiu Insured op to 5099 aeh DopoMMW , I I I HOW TO AVOID FINANCIAL WORRY S i Out of every dallar you earn pay yourself something first I Set this amount aside in thrift account with us, HOWELL Theater HOWFLL, MICH Thut,, Fri, Sept, 18, 19 TOMMY DORSEY, JIMMIE DOR SEY JANET BLAIR in THE FABULOUS DORSEY6 I Comedy Sat, bept, 20 Newi 01 3 Live on have left I the money you 3 I 6 Theres no better antidote for s money worries than having 5 ing cash in the bank 3 r s WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS 3 J Neighboring A OfM The Huron Valley School at Mi ford lias an enrollment of 1188 The 8 poles wilii i hivJeen installed on the Huron Valley Memorial Field at Milford Drainage trouble has bocn encountered and the field will not he ready for the first football game Sept lil Th field must also be sodded first Iirighton base ball ten won to championship west division of the of the TriCounty League when the Ann Arbor Legion forfeited They beat Chcisea, champ of the eastern division in the first playoff game G to 6 but lost lost the secord Sunday 4 eo 1 The township of Salt in will hold a special el Uon Kepi 21 to vof on the purchase of a fire engine uiti to allow the sale of liquor iit Siockbridge school enrollment is 415, Fowlerville is 4Jr Due to the fact that mauraders have been visiting the Stockbridpv ciufUry the gates will be locked at 0U a m from now on Dexter was forced to do this entl years ago The Livingston countyj sheriff ,s office i,s looking for the parties who broke in the American Legion hall at Howell last Iwfcek and stole 14 quarts of whiskey The Chelsea school enrollment is 501 This county had two sucides lat week Everest Wildfong, 43, gassed himself in a auto in UnadillaRichard Moore, 70, an immate of the county house, hanged hmself there Richard Murphy, son of Mr and Howell has play ball with tl is 1 e student at Mrs, Jack Murphy of signed up to N Y Yankees He is a Mich State Diiring the Labor Day week end 1981 vehicles crossed on the ferry atSt Ignace After a years inaction the Wanh tenaw county bd of suppervisoiv has appointed a coimti, to drawJ , plans for a 2,0000,0o court house I The present structure is 7 years old and totally inadequate I Rev moved st S Lester Brenningstali has returned and Mrs Hurlburt have Jg hto their home on UnadillaJS Note nf 25 Years A so Amon those won 4H prizes at j the Howell fair last weefc wire Mark and James Nash with heifers, and Marion McDonald with pig Lefa Miller is teaching the Plain field school home from Mont He drove his Ford BepiUes bluilding a water tobog gan at Portage Lk Messrs Baughn Miller laid out a nine hole golf COUTM The state and count tickets aroj Gov,Democrat Alva Cummins US Senator Woocfbridge N Ferris Lt Gov, Walter Mekerzio State S211 John Baker Rep, Marion Uuason Sheriff, Chas Hoff Proecubtor, 1 Don VanWinkle Clerk, Guy Kuhn AVAILABLE FOR SOUND g C LOANS REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT RIASOr ABLE RATES s siiiiiiiiiiiuumiiiimiiiitiiiihicnmiMir 1 Treas, Chas CoiHCc Com, Leon1 Slowe Drain Com, Glenn Wigg Surveyor, Clay Gordon Coroner, Jacob Singer School Ex, Alict Mr ami Mrs Melvin Haitwell of Memphis Tenn was Monday nite Thursday visitors at the home of His grandparents Mr and Mrs V Johnson Johnie Ware of Texas were Wed rd Thurs visitor at Frank Johnson at Frank Johnson Frank White and family of Howell and Norman White and wife call Roche Ideline Webb Supts of Poorf t th Ben White home Sunday I Oranges Tomatoes Potatoes Lard alifcrnia DOx Home lb Grown Peek 1 lb Pkg 3c IOC 69c 27c lb Butter Peas Saner Kraut OleOmarglne I lb Prlot Mitflon Caa Brand N2 fits Size 1M Bacon Ends Slices 49 Salt Pork Ife 17c Pork Sausage Ground Beef ffl Pot Boast HVu4 Bsys Overalls lb Lean lb lb 49 57 491 59 Meaxs Dre Put nd Sbirtr Mike Roche, Frank Doirfee, Douglas Glaspie Republican Gov Alex Gro sbeek, U S Sen, Chas Townsend Lt Gov Thos Read State Sen, Hen ry Ross Cong Grant Hudson Rep Lynn Gardner Sheriff,Fred Teeple Prosecutor, Glenn Yelnd, Clerk John Hagman Treasv Pearl Parker School Coma Alma Sharp Sur veyor, Grant Dunning Coroner, Ril ey Crittenden, Elmer Dickinson School Ex, Grace Lannen j Note of 47 Yeo Ago Dd Dyer of this place las some peanuts on exhibition he raised him j self I Miss Iva Halstead has gone to I Paiwaw to work at the millinery trade j The Sun school convention will be held at Hamburg the last Sunday I in the month School was closed last week on account of scarlet fever Gene Mann has arrived in China with the U S Army Guy Teeple has gone to Sault Ste i Marie to work in a hardware store Bessie Cordeleyi is attending Mich State College I The HamburghPutnam Farmers 1 club met with Ralph Bennett Sat 1 Mark Wiljson is working for Tee pie 6 CadwIM Will Dunning threshed 190 bush els of beans fom 10 ncre3 last wk Joe Placeway brought in a tomato iLt weighed 2 lbs James Greene it a candidate for prosecutor on the Republican ticket i Grace Barton has a new bicycle Born to L N McClear and wife of Grcry Sunday a son Mcdear Bros, of Gregory are building Mrs Colbys new hou Rev H W Hicks of Dexfir is the new M E Pastor here Rev Simpson tfoes to lit Clere Sanford Smita of Leslie it to be the new landlort it th iiotd Tuo 00 in bills on bis person as end enc that he could afford to kue J The Charles Soule family of tHow ell spent Sunday at the Phillip Spro ut home Mat 2 P M, DOUBLOON with GEORGE MONTGOMERY, NANCY GUILD flu ALAN LANE as RED RYDER in VIG1LANTEES OF BOOM TOWN Caroon Sun,, M on Sept, 21, 22 Mat Sunday 2 P M Co nt TWO MRS CARROLLS With HUMPHREY BOGART BARBARA STANWYCK, ALEXIS SMITH COMEDY NEWS Tues, Wed, Sept, 23, 24 THE BEGINNING OR THE END Starring BRIAN DONLLVY, ROBERT WALKER COMEDY NEWS Wm McMacken who was home from the army returned to Norflok Va Sunday Sunday guests of Mrs Jessie Wy lie were Mrs Ella Wyflie of Ubly and Mrs, Cornelia Bowen,daughter Mrs Ella Maier ami son of Pon tiac called on Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Sunday TAX NOTICE Village taxqs will be received at my home on Wednesday evenings and Saturday afternoons Helen Reynolds Village Treas 545 R Putnam St New Crane fixtures are now in full production and they ars reaching the market in increasing quantities There is a size and type of fixture to sott every taste as well as svery budget Youll like the fresh, modern styling of these ejuality plumbing fixtures, their many improvements And youU be pleased at Tie moderate prices of this uptotheminute equipment Come in and see asplace your order today for earliest pcrc Ai installation Pinekney CALL US TODAY AIM flMMBttsMIM It VSsMir OtJaMMateA Si CslSaXlllBSlSl Bn SliSSSVVSVVWVP Sal SJWPSJ SVBBWBBBSBSB SJS3 SJSjBBSSJBlSlSfBSJBJJ MYRON J HUGHES Licensed Matter Plnmber 186F6 Mich,8717 Lakeside Dr OPEN EVENINGS 4 Riuh Lake HiiNTERS HJ 4kdfoa6fimi Swans Stow, IsjwstL Mick Boys s4 Gifls Swuas Stare, sWfc4 iWssb SHai s Stovs Brown and family hi Detroit Mr Spicknagel has given up the Swanns Store just received Shin LAWI u rnent o Red Hunting Coat and Z1 L Oarnes ia Bieeches running it The Lakeland Kings Daughtera sWHsatWlMtSssifi V PinckiteT DtftpacU Wednesdy Sept 20 1947 ihe Peoples Store Groceries, Drygood Canned 00 ds, Shoe Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedys Gen Store 5PS LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip Made to Detroit Lloyd Hendee 1 1 1 Keith Ledwidge and Wm Mc Mackea and wile were in Anil Arbor Saturday Marshall Meabon and wife spent last week in northern iiichigan and visited the strait hon 0414 A Wm SPOT CASH FUR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK 10RSES 10 RI CATTLE 12 TO SIZE AND CONDITION jC ACCORDING HOGS 0 PER CWT CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE BHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 Original Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK ead or Alive OWS 12 HORSES 10 HOGS 3 Cwt DEPENDING UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE Fuiin AnhnaU Collected Promptly I lodem Equipment Capable Men IE L PARKER, Ant Phone 8 Pinckney FASTEST Dead Stok Service in Maauurae Antral Dead StoekCo L NOTICE II Roche ii one of the judge Northville races and Mr Emit Weddige of Arbor wore goeott of DOB SW Mr and Mra Andrew Nesbitt are visiting nis daughter, Mrs Ed Rad tku uiiu family in Philadelphia,, Mrs licrnlce Wylie accompanedi them 1 is John Bell and Mrs iirown were in Dexter Friday Sunday callers at the L J Henry home were Alice Lee Ware, Mrs Aluc Schoenhals, and Mrs Lida Karus of Howell and Tom Ware of Akxn Ohio The infant daughter of Mr and Mis Garth Meyer has boo, christ ened Janet Lorraine Miss Loraine Koch of Lansing is spending ft week with Mr and Mrs Garth Meyer Mrand MifcLJ Swarthout called at tne homes of Mrs Edith Gallop and Gordon Harmon in Fowlervillo Sunday Lorna Shirley of Pinckney UJVI Joan Nash of in well camped at the Mark Wash farm Sat nigit Mrs Hazel Hoisel of Garden City spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Win ilaughn Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and Mrs Rose Hendee spent Sun with Dr and Mi Cecil Hendee in Lansing Omar Gass and wife of Detroit spirit Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lester McAfee Mrs Grace Kelly of Owosso is visiting at the Andrew Campbells, Clayton lariniee and family of Dearborn were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell Junior Doyle and Jim Doolittle , were in Detroit Friday night 1 Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypl anti wfcre Thur guests of Mrs J Muvtin C J Clinton and wife were in Fenton Sunday afternoon Herbert Palmer, wife son data, ghter attended the wedding of Bar oava Jean Walsh in Lansing Sat Eidsel Meyer and family of Ann Arbor were guesta of Mr and Mra Waalter Clark ene night last week honoring Mrs Meyers birthday Eidsel Meyer and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Mr and Mrs R K Elliot and Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher were in Lansing and called at the Seth Danwin home Mis James Brogan and son of iry called at the Stanley Dink jme lust ThursdayV Miss Jessie Winchell of Detroit pent the week end with the Hoff Sister Mr and Mrs M E Darrow took Mr Constance Loom is to Detroit Friday from where she returned to her home in Long Island Mr and Mrs Warner Willis of, Grand Ledge were Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Howard Thayerv Miss Joreta Hoey of Dexter called on Mrs Raymond Morris Sat Mrs Ina Hemz and Mrs Bailey of Carleton called on Mrs Nettie Vaughn last Thurs Doni Packer underwent an enter gency operation for appendcit and McPherson hospital last feek Tanc Fodia has sold his place on the Dexter road to Eli Aron Bert WUe, Lambert HInchey, Ridge Shirey and Dale Miller attend ed the Northville races Fri night Mrs Nettie Vaughn spent Sunday Neman Reason bought the Liver at the Roy Merrill home ill Webfter mare school property at tho taction, Lee LAvey and family called on Saturday Joe Hots at St Joe bosptai Ann Acme and Roger Paints and AK VamiAea, Fisher Wall Paptr, T ton IkNtf, Mea, Friday, aight the White families gave Frank White a Surpriae on hia birthday Hollia Holloway and family of Plainfield spent Sunday with Dale Miller and family Sunday guests of Mr and MrsW Shehan were Ted Adseh and wife Detroit, Dr Harlow Shehan and lainily of Jackson and Mrs Madel ine Shehan and family of Ann Abor Robert Read and wire were in 1etroit Friday Jack Wylie wio apent the summer at the Fred Everts home has re turned to Howell Uua Campbell family,Maxine Atchi inson were in Ann Aib ir In uight Clifford Miller and wife and Aga tha Jlenry left Thur4ay for a visit to South Greenfield Mo James Hall and family of Dexter spent Sunday at the Merwin Camp bell homi Mips Ann Bird of Wayne was over r jrht guest of Mr and Mrs John Carver jr last Friday Mr and Mrs Laurence Baughn and son and Mis Karl Baughi vjere Jalkson hhoppeus Saturday Mv and M Walter Van Fleet of Boonton K J were Fru dinner guetis OJ me Luil Baughns Mrs Robert Seefeld and daughter wore Ann Arbor visitors Sat Mrs Hazel iHoisel was guest of the Winston Baughns over the week end Mr and Mrs Lawrence Baughn entertained Mr and Mrs J W Lat imer and family lor Sun dinner Dr and Mrs Robert Bird of Wayne spent last Thurs at their cottage at Portage Lake Neil Baughn and David Aberdeen were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Willard Merrie and family of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of the John Carvers Mr and Mrs Ed Nuoffer of Holt spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hendee Miss Mary Martin of Howell wia the guest of Miss Alberta Dinkel part of last week Paul Ludtke and wife son are at tending the Spanish War Veterans reunion at Columbus, this week Bill Enquist broke his collar bone Friday while practising football Mr and Mrs Richard Earl of Traverse City spent Thurs night with Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hendee The Mioses Alberta Dinkel and Edna and Bernice Mans and lo other girls gave Mies Charlotte Roy of Howell a dinner at Lansing Sat in honor of her approaching marriage L 1M If i 1st STOCK fIL PIPE FITTINGS BATH TUBS 4 ALLOW WELL PUMP S 060 Gal, to 600 LVATORES SINKS WATER SOFTNERS TIC TANKS LAUNDRY TUBS E FITTINGS VALVES WELL POINTS riNGS JET PUMPS tanley Otukek f are now oflLn for business in the Stewaxt Anderson Bldg Estfra gladly given for 6heet Metal work, gutters, downspouts, Sfooke ks andturoaco repairing Tn the near future we will also be ejrppfor welding and bracing All work guaranteed tnckney Fabricating 6 Sheet Metal Company Don Main Used Car Lot 864 East Grand River, Howell, Phono 37 Open Evenings 1946 Chevrolet Two Door 1946 Ford Four Door 1942 Ford Tudor 1941 Ford Club Ccupe 1936 Chevrolet Two Door 1941 Olds CluW Coupe 1936 Chevrolet Two Door 1944 Ford Four Door 1936 Ford Tudor 1935 Chevrolet Tudor 1934 Chevrolet Two Door I93I Plymouth Eour Door Tractor Truoks J939 Ford Tractor and Semi Trailer 1940 Chevrolet Tractor Attention Milk Stock Haulers flew 1947 Diamond P, immediate Delivery 112 to 2 Ton Cab and Chassis long wheel w base 2 speed axle, 8 13 x20 Tires Dn Main Sales The marriage of John onohuo pou of Mr axiI Mr John Uonohue f of Inadiila to Mias Dons Anderson Mr Carr ttyi wun mr will take place Sept 27 at St Son The Harry Lee and Mylo Kettler and ephs church, Howell Mrs Kenneth Wylie uiui children spent Sat in lluwkll k, uth Wylic atid family spent Sunday with friends at 1oilaLe Lk Mr and Miy Hichard damnand I children of Vpilanti wrru Air Three weddings are scheduled for here Sat Miss Geronia Oleski of j Sunday guests ot hoi siti Rubh Lake will be married here In John Carpunter and Uurily the morning Miss Grace Young and Why not buy your winter eloih Howard Craig at the Congl church I ing and Heavy lotvcaj now while in the afternoon and Mrs Rosemary Schoaaer and James Whitley at the Fred Read home in the eve Selection is nood A small payment will hold yxur purchase Swans Store, Howell, Mich Roy Clai k Las old his farm to Russell Duj nt troit jlrs Wa far k ami Mrs Wm JetTreys Wic in Howell Friday Walter laik and wife and Will Urah wre in Chelsea Sunday ni,hi Mis Madeline Moran Stock and laughters, linninnham spent last 1LICS with Mr lKua Spears with her daughter Her son, llowafd is a lreshman at Mich State college Small down payment will hold your Hunting and Winter Clothing Swans Store, ,loiw,oll, Mich Thanking the People of Pinckney for their kindly and Courteous Support I Am Announcing r Hot Beef 0 Hot Pork at the Murray Kennedy Soda Bar Under New Ownership VICTOR EOKOS BETTY ROKOf Alee rerving Hamburg Hot Dog flftwleUsi Chili , WeJnJy Sept 20 1MT L MeFhersoc I TERMINAL LEAVE BONDS Since Sept, 1, 1947, the restriction on cashini Terminal Leave Bond I has been rifted, Many have already concerted their bonds to cash but many more have not ihe 2 interest on the bjnds is higher than the average investment bring tedaWUh tha thought in mind we urge Veterans to retain their bonds as long as kthoy are alSle, aad consistent with their needs We wish to remind our customers that they mey still buy Service E pavings Bonds at their ban, Mttom m Sank Berts end Monty te Interest sTirne u S fS,eM0O ha ured by ear asemhershjp la oeL rl Dsposlr lasa i i W Council Proceeding Regular Meeting of Village COUM, cil Sept 9 1947 IT Called to order by Pres Parker, followed by roll call of officers Present Clark, Kennedy, Swarthj out, Palmer and Clinton Absent Dinkel Minutes of last two meetings read and approved Motion by Palmer supported by Kennedy to allow following bills Detroit Edison 1 St Lighting 105 93 Detroit Edison Fire Siren 90 Fescher Co lOPower Mower 16500 Geo Meabou Jr Repairing of Flag Pole 1700 Stanley Dinkel Pipe for same 878 Lavey Hdwe Misc 1565 Stanley Dinkel Assessors salacyt lOOOo Motion carried Motion by Cbarlti supported by Palmer to investigate repair and cost of reroofing fire hall Cauied Motion by Clark supported by Kennedy to pay Assessor 100 a yr salary Carried Motion by Kennedy suported by Clinton to pay Clerk 100 a yr Sal PROFESSIONAL CORNER Van Winkle VanWbkb sUj st Daffy, ML a Ioirw7Vaae Piadney, Mick I Ckarles K Deil, 1100 A at to Z 00 P M, Aftteraeye at Law Men, Taee,FrL, Sat, 7s04i0 pav ML G RMCLUSKY DSNT1ST IllM N Wee MS Aaa Arher, Mieeigaa HAROLD a CHUBB , Hawaii, Mleeigea Local Representative Is PERCY ELLIS AUCTION Fkeee SPll Pinckney, Michigan I HERBSNIkW iss aor CTTisi mm Hawaii, Baal Batata, li City, Lake aad 9i ary Carried Usl Year Preaarta WMfc Ma 1 UnVfeV Motion by Swarthojut supported i by Clinton to adjourn Carried Mildred Ackley Clerk Of SRAL I MEET THE HOST OF THE STORK CLUB DEAD FISH WASHED UP The epidemic which is killing fish all over the country has ait this sec tion Many dead fish are being wjashj ed up on the shores of nearby lakes L J Swarthout counted 135 on day last week washed up on the shore of Big Portage Lake near his homo They were mostly ciscoea with a few bass and walleyed pike The conservation dept sent a man , n41 out and his explanation was that J flub Paul Gacft Jl the recent hot spell heated the sur W ma JnT wS face of lake to such an extent that a T w on 1 S the fish coming up from cold wat this Sundns Sept 21 ime of u wru , flThe Detroit Sunday Times, Michi Heres your opportunity to read the fabulous Sherman Billingsley the former farm boy Jwho now heads, the worlds mopt famous GENERAL INSURANCE u Pkeee St 1 Flachaew Micklgea AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY PHONE BEAT WYLIE PINCKNEY 7SFS1 Ph one MARTtN J LA VAN AMSMf e w IS BHttfiaa AaUga T3SFI r Renairiig State 717 Lakeside Drte Lieeate Rush Lake PHSWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOM ss Plaekaey Michf FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST ISO WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN fOR APPOINTMENTS ftestdoaee SIS i Mler on the bottom of the lake sulfa cated The fish are apparently heal thy ODD FELLOW MEETING The Odd Fellows of Centra Mich will hold a district meeting at Bat on Rapids on Sept 20 Ted Thumpsontditor of the WilHamston Enter rise is grand marshall of the grand lodge The meeting is in the high school gvra aaaMtSBBSsa Mrs Clare Miller wa in Detroit Tuesday 150,000 treat and shrubs are dot ng planted for wildflower rover on 10 Michigan Btate game areas Born to Mrs Marilyn Newman at McPhe4son hospital jHowel Mon a daughter Mrs Newman Uvea wjth Mra Mae Daller gans MOST INTERESTING SUNDAY PAPER FOR SALEsTractol, Plow,, 3 section drag and one two section drag About 5 tons of hay and milk cowoHolstein 26 months old,very tame Htfresh in July 1947 Also fur ntture, Double bed and Bpringst electric washing machine and stove mattresse, bed spreaders Women dresses, coats overcoats, book case and other articles One 4 Briggs Strton gas engine, one brass single bed mattress and spr ing, bedspread, and etc Come down at any time, from 96 p m At 11506 Dexter Pinckney Rd Pinck T Bodia SEPTIC TANKS CESS F0R SALEIpair Heavy Work U LT Horses 10960 Stinchfield Rd POOLS CLEANED Pinckney Mich, Owner F Pearce WRITE ALLfNKL HOTEL FOR SALErNew built in bathtub ROOM 70 a PHONE 414 and new medicine cabinet ANN ARBOR SUCH Mrs Ted Singer, 3015 Monks Road Classified Want Ad wrawB FOR SALE2 HP Garden tractor with 8 inch Plow and Cultivat or complete W E Beach Glennbrook farm Personalised fitting servkt, x traordfnary Brafgfedlet foundations at very reasonable prices j Phone 446 Mrs Martha CStrobel 428 wmisdUlSki ney FOR SALESmall year round hou Part or f LRh Lake Cft11 Jhn Lobdell Housewives S AV K YOUR WASTE FATS TWO WHEEL TRAILERS FOR SALEANY SIZE, NEW, STRONG Easy Pulling, Well Balanced and guaranteed kw 600cl6 wheels, axcs,, springs rfhd hitches for sale Open Sundays WILSONfS RENTATRAILER TRAILER COMPANY 917 Grand Biver Ave Howell II Overcome Shortage fLUX Fate There is world wide shortajp of got one fifth of what they ased la lfdl Tkls ete Without tke help of year, One oat af avi li AmaHeaa Wtekaae, 4 VegetabU Oils, a affects palate House wires there if would have nine dont bfaaa four no Ute W Need STATE OF MICHIGAN IN CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSION ERS COURT for the COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON BEFORE GLENN C YELLAND Circuit Court Commissioner Herbie F Sneed and Dors I Sneeo his wife PUintifii VS Clarence L Moore and Florence A Moore, his wife Defendants ORDER FOR APPEARANCE TO Clarence L Moore and Floi ence A Moore 6304 Spokane Detrci K TAKE NOTltiS mat yoa are here by required to appear before , Circuit Court Commissioner for County of Livingston, State of Mkl at my office, 1141 North State SL In the City of Howell on Friday Bepteasker 26 1947 at 1040 oclock in forenoon of said day to answet to tke compliant of Herbie F Sneed aad Doris L Sneed plaintiffs This notice is given in accord aaea with tke Section 149 of tke Compiled Lawa of Michigan for 1929 it appearing to this Court from affadavit of Herbie F Saeed one of tke plaintiffs herein, that yea are concealing yourselves with la tke city of Detroit County of Wayne and State of Sffckigae It is tkereiere ordered that a copy af tkle Order for Appearance be In tke Piackaey Diapatak printed and circulatiae p ant Caeafty of Livingston oaee eack peek for tferee aaeeessrve week and tkat a copy ec tkes Order ke to tke iaet kao ky hmwm TIIMM FOR SAlELight fixturedrop style, dining room or living room, never used 4 door chimes, 2 tone 150 pr boys shoes,, ,size 1,760, ladies ring, 14 K zircon yellow gold, FOR SALE Gladioles spikes, mounting, 18 245 Unadilla cut daily Plenty of colors to picic Phone 68, Pinckney, from also iwfliite 60c a doz civm A O Wm R Barrett 728 E Siubley st T0 RLN1 4 0 , , Howell Mich Phon e733 W 190 Beardsley Rd FOR SALE 500 White Rock Pull FOR SALEjHale and Alberta ets, 8 to 10 weeks old Peaches about Sept 2,, C H Lloyd Pinckney 18F22 Guy C, Michaels, 5416 Patterson Lake Road, SALESMEN WANTED Part or w, u , full Time A money wving house 8bU R Howellafter 6 hold product that setya easily Lib ero comm and exclusive territory, STATE OF MICHIGAN Write to L V Heath, Pinckney M, Th Probe Mart for ta County FOR SALENorge Oil Burner At LrtwUwWfTN heating stove and oil barrel also d round oak heating stove Jn 0i the City ot Lucius J Doyle Tel 42 W7l ld County on the 310 Putnam Street 8th day of August 1947 A D Pre Bent, Hon Willis L Lyous, Judge of Probata FOR SALE Potatoes at 1 00 ,n the Matter of tke EsUte of per bushel L W Umstead t Son William B Gainer Deceased FOR SALENo 2 eating Pota Rsell W Gardner havirtg filed toes 100 per bushel in said Court his petition praying WillGid Wiltse Ph 131F4 tnat the administration of eaid es tate be granted to Russell W Gard FOR SALE Nine acre Farm Lo nerw some other suitable porson, cated tt mi from Gregory on Toma II is Ordered that the fith day of Rd with seven room houie fullbase October A,D 1947 at ten oclock ment, good barn, chicken iiouse, dou Auest A D, 1947 at ten o clock ble guruge all it a tod repairs also n the forenoon, at said Probate Ofsmall orchard ce A is hereby appointed for Price 4800 Terms hearing said petition and that ail Arthur Bullis Bowdish real estate I8011 interested in said estate ap pear before said Court, at said time FOR SALESeven room house, afr shoild not be granted, wo baths, shade, garden, fruit good JJ thar Ordered, That piblie ocation 260 Putnam St given by pub IleaFOR SALE Heating stove, burns ,toa jW ttss oMtrfor three wood or coal, heats 6 rooms sueceeve weekb previous to said Stuart Anderson 47 lk in tke Pfnekney Dispatch, a newt paper printed and airPOR SALEElectric Water Heaters utd In said County 52, 62 and 82 gal capacity Have in Pbate itock Stanley Dinkel Wilns L Lyena, Judge of Probata A true copy vOSTA Black Hog from my farm Celestia Parshallegiter of probate Finder return aad receive reward Lynn Hetjdee phone 36F12 Un Madeline Stock of Birming ham and Mrs Edna Spears called WANTEDAshes and rubbisk to on Mrs Emma Burgess Wednesday haul away WUl also pick up old Just arrived a Large Shipment newspaper and mayaxinea af Boys and Girls Dungaree Swans Store, HoMetl, Mich Atmtitcvm Rom where I sity Joe Marsa aaS viM Rj ,jV Yes, Im Guilty tmm we auziea Tke sees ef eateB tawaa thai haaltke aeeeectler oaa sfe that If osanflmST Innlwl epw mm paa jt way Raweai ska n4 ktaga,M anaykej will take care e QotML Jt UVT 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 20, 1947 Description An account of the resource September 20, 1947 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-09-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9a726143f1b49513e979118a978539df.pdf fe0293700405b5183d221298a3875927 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. J Dispatch Volume 67 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday September 20 1950 No 39 K V Michigan Mirror School Notes The political furor has died out The classes have elected the and aii eyes are on Korea aqam, spiralling prices and waqes Michican men axe beinq in ducted into the army at ihe rate ot 1200 a week Thisjale is ex pected to increase The droit ma cnlnesry was slow in starting buT SThow working smoothie 290000 men hove been classified so far and there now been but 3UG appeals in the meantime prices of raw I President laieiials and finished products re rising and rubber has reach a 25 year high A labor short is very near Factories are recusing to hire draft age men and turning to women workers and the days of Rosie, the rivet eer are commg backAnother influx of workers from the south is underway which with housing folowing officers Twelth Grade President Milton Matteson Vice President Don Coyle, Secretary biandon White1 Treasurer John Paul Ware Eleventh Grade I President , Carole Fuhnman j Vice President Donald Wiltse I Secretary Mary Jean Kirschkei Treasurer Jerry Henry Tenth Grade James Matteson Vice President Jack Jeffrey Secretary George hradie Treasurer Ruth Kirshpke OUR DEMOCRACY byMrt, j Conservation I Current comment THE NATIONS ARE UNITED 1 pWS 3i nisuia There were 16,000 oil and surprisingFormer Governor K3vi and aas drilimrr rumii J , , J vemor seiyi BECAUSE THE UNITED NATIONS EXIST, THEIU IS A FORUM IN WHICH THC VOICES CF FWE 4MTION5 CAN SOUND AS ONf, slums The migranf worker problem is still with us Paw Paw and, Fennville are furnishing 36,62b cans of sour cherries for the army FIRST FOOTALL GAME FRIDAY The Pinckney high school foot ball team will open the season here Friday night with the Morenci team This team is unde conditions still poor means more J featsd in 4 yearsLast week they beat Clinton They also beat the j Dexter team last yearPinckney will have a light ininexperienced team and toe much should not be expected of them thiB year In the starting lineup Mich, farmers who refused to j John Paul Ware and Don Coyle raise Danisn tted catile VUL b j are he only two who were in interested to learn they hayelihe lineup in last years startinq een crossed with American cat game John Packer and Charles tie in Sanilac county and produc Hewlett, two others are not DIOV ed more than 250 lbs of butter fat last year City districts have grown 20 percent fasteir than rural districts according to the census and a reapponionment cry is sure to be raised again in the legislature General Motors production is 25 percent higher than last year Religion in the schools issue is coming up again In view of the large number of sectarian qroupy son Edmonson of file University recomends moral instead o ri igious instruction ing this year, So iar the boys have been lin ing up as follows Quarter, John Paul Ware Backs, Don Coyle, Bill Earl and Jim Matteson Ends, Mrostka brothers, Tackles, Don Wiltse,Fred RebmanGuards,Dick VanSlambrookJack Jeffreys, Cen tear, Brandon White There are a flock of substitutes but few with much experience The next Friday Pinckney wli play BricJiton there This team j won the championship las j vear lost few men by grcduatio I ANfi tN ONS WC THHAG SPOKENN CONDEMNATION 0FA66AE3SIOH i been taken out of the upper pen Gn to us the results were not f Tiisula There were 16,000 oil and surprisingFormer Goverr and gas drilling permits ssued d the state thoroughly organinc 1927 but only 4 were for ed with Kelly for Governor the upper peninsula However clubs and an ample campaiqa Chasies Jitters Jr new drilling hindThe other four candidates necfc Rudyard in Chippewa did not match this and keliy won aunty The late Charles Van a rather eay victory His caa hoies in I tacts made while a member oi the state, liquor control commissi ion and secretary of state as well as the fact he was a wax veteran who lost a leg in the service, undoubtedly v helped sweji his total Senator Vandenberq of Holland who won the nomination for it governor id apparently a name candidate A noted dry he was endorsed by the Temperance Foundation H is against betting at horse racL and has introduced bills in the legislature to kill it Kit Clardy and his Fighting Republicans failed in their attempt to defeat Conqressraan Wm Blackney, the latter winning by a nice majority, and carried Livingston county by , about 800 votes, taking even precinct but Marion Their ohr jetion to Blackney was that h was a MeTooer and support ed too many Truman and Roosvelt bills and measuresBlackney 76 years old but still able to take care f himself We wonder if this means the end ef the Fighting Republicans In the primary they only functioned in Sixth District but expected to Keuran drilled two Mackinac county, ne was down 1500 ft before heguitHal of the 16,000 holee have pro duced oilA duck banded in California was shot in Alaska, 2500 miles away Seven states, including Mich will funish detailed reports of lire arm deaths and accidents during the hunting season 28, people lost ther lives in Mich in such accidents last year and 173 injured The Iowa pheasant bag has been raised to 3 cocks a day A bridle trail has been completed in the Waterloo state park This makes 7 state parks with bridle trails, including the Island Lake state park near Brighton The Pte Mouillee marsh off Lake Erie wilb have pond and channel markers for duck nun ters this year The leases on 194,221 acres of State lands fee oil and qas will be offered or sale Oct 5, 6 The attendance at the state parks is 11 percent less than MC4i Notes ej8U 1 and is all set to repeat again this vectr FTAHSE THE UNlTep NAttOf 3 T NOT ONIV THC MORAL 6UT TEftlAL AND AMUTARy FORCES OF TH DEMOCRATIC PSOPLfS AR COM BINGO TO RESIST T, 5 AG3RSSSORS tN TM OF PERIL, THE UNTIP NA TtONS SHOWING ITS FORCE AS THE CHAMPON OF 4 F5e WOKLP last year Of last years bow and arrow w huntsrs one out of 31 got deer orqunize the state for tNov Bow and arrow lcenses were sold j election Gov WiUiams ATTENTION PARENTS A saddle horsa beiongh ig to Greii ijiroswas struck and killed T, by lightning Monday of last luJ Barents Teacher Associat week i105 nafi lecd a new group of Lee Lavey has rmrrhrrs thft0IIcers with Mrs Martin ftivar I lotson West Mu , , , M west of Stewart Andersons of new president Parents come and , in every county but Kenwenaw Wayne led with 1997, Genesee j had 997 In 1945 there were only i 1800 bow and arrow hunters The dent, received 226 bids on 142 confiscated arms They soldi fcr 1,035 Ohios pheasant raccoon and running without opposition mad a great showing, getting more vote3 than his 5 opponents com bined A tempest blew up in congrees last week when it was found owo putaion STtacrl GV fiqhti in Korea ing inaa 36611 depnved of their Accidents as purchased the gerf witTh Mrs Martin Gayer AUTO ACCIDENT SAT NIGHT Main Street, just, Uto cur enterprisinq Robert MiUiken and w5 of Churches j ration The water where the TWO MEN SHOT jboys are fiqhtina contaminatK , , J 1 ii ted and unfit for drinking and A discharged employee at the J w 9 been qetting a Killins gravel pit, Ann Arbor , me uJi X HV mostlv drooo St Marys Caihellc Church showed up the Friday wiih a some hook Pkicknev Michiaan cer rifle and firino into a corwd ed ilom, PAcnesry JZM uii iPinrbn,, ,J ,aiT w r Hoclaiey iicnigan icerniie ana urmg into a corwa , v , ,t nu wMch Mrs Everett Hammel has crone Mf school First, however, wreckedmecntiah 1L C I110 S1 ,, ne ,baf uUde uUeV u 11 However Conqreto Caiiorniao see her mother, lers cet out a , k di , ttfe, , 1 oSmorSellDetrOithad the W iiu ji ui una iviiiiiKen later to Tlniv , T u who is ill up your favorite reci Mr andMrs Fred Read spent ,J, Martin Gayer, Route ken later to Univ Novenna Devotionse ex ana is in me nospuai rvnoiner T n worker was also hit The dis ration restored, it is Jida9 rtCtoS, Lake wiih Hndaiey can ifeip cei helfJcieirSSi 7 7i3 ,OS9h SQey ad beer Confessions 32, cf Kentucky, eecaped in hi FullernFowler rePe into you own kitchen VTh mSnc S QISCL Je Th Friday after Novenna Devotions car but wrecked it and was Tlev, 19, of Belleville ,ke her hip last followinq officers wereTelected llVG m the Yet apia SU 4 V r cauqht in a cornfield by Chief Hany in Ypsi u rmiM Sunday beiore 800 Mas ci Police Palmer ot Dexter who was i nea indulqtna m was retumina from a police pis lan1 a He was crosstoi shoo, at Jackson with other, a tooush ptan k Mr and Mrs Joe Schosser Mrs Clarence Ville ell and broke , week , , 5 he ensulnQ year steThux PSSS iSW Conaregational U, rJrfeFfe p th dTy Rev DonalL, Pastor WKMsa Mother V P Mrs Abt ShSl1 an WPnt 0Ii a iovride wasThur, Sept 21 Hour ot Shaiq has worked for the KUlins Gray Sundaycruelt at K ISe , Teaihcer V PWeft thhitne drSf Dsone Tuhm C fr ears d J sho home Historian A Hrt T T T e dnvin by,Js Present m Human Need ng but was not iniured Ms Fred Nieman oi St Claiii Audra UG Joseph Lavey of Lansinq on US,Sat 100 to 300 Trailblasers ivirs rrea rsieman ox oi oian FOOTSILL TEAM i6, lW miles 0 HowellJhe meet at church 700 attend mov COUNCIL PROCEDURES police officers, Basil Reiley of Dexter township freigil Shores and Mrs Norman Mealey of Detroit were Tuesday guests le Curlett home Mr an dfMkiQ Curlett homeMr and Mrs 8 g scnoci team, SrM Ck retU themi scoayCnele, aVrm t0MM GeorgeGaa Mer 5 J, HowoL , 0 k win CcrStpJbell, Oia Olin Robtosoa Clare Millei 11, 11116 Roosevelt 0Fowler uun noomsgn iare ivimerd stolkbrida 7 ii Vlh ,28 Lonnie Vca51ambrok attend JM q R i, Hl llf 12 tEe senior wardens night Held 11 191 leville 0 William by the Ann Arbor Masonic IS cSf U 6,o,l9tcn 71 Lote Wednesday night 1 YpsSanh2HCli p t0n 7 tfe Carr, having moved XpSliantl 25 HazeJPark 2 outae township has resigned j ARMY NEWS Paul Burroughs and Joe Mroz, lnd the Wabash Willis when he saw uaTn cominq He stopped his oac on ihe track The tram to avoid hiitina him, stopped so sudden ly u was disojsleoV The death of All American foot ball player, John Maulbatscn, at Ann Arbor last week, qot ue remimscinq aqain We w Jarchowat the timed seFie Sermon fauth ent R Clark, C Clark,Eisele, over 40 yearsQJ9 the acciden Lavey who is tho Heavenly Vision Read Shirley and Swarthouted in the lirat laoioau M uuestbi xA ,7 wf taken to McDonald at FowlervUle Baptist churchhiqh Regular meeting of Village Coun 4 Mrs j t Mos,t of the hlcfh siiocl team, FHJTal Home Howell school cmd junior high invited , ci Sept 12, 1950 Mstrrrri rr,w, PJ tt Teh state police had broadcast bun, Sept 24 church service Called to order by President and otiicers were lookBring your Bible for consecration Dinkel Roll call of officers Pres son of Bernard Lavey of the j 130 Sun SchoohTopic Paul,th Lavey Funeral Home Lansing World Evangelist AbsentNone ever saw He was living in bunch D8sniiNone irT r J tVi rt buncn Motion by Shirley, supported I Ann Axboicmd with a wm y ciix iwt iaiiuig wuna evangelist, iviviu uy wwy, ur url nf Fat waisn j was taken to McPherson hospital Tuej, Jaaksen Assn meet at theby R Clark to pay the following 1 Lehman, Butch Hwell Morenci Canal rhnrrK Wnrv bills Tom, u Snit onH Buchois Bill Clark, care of flag HfrSan Abe Haines, work on St 4500 back in OJorgani an ip treasurer, and Lorhy has been appointro ne iobf and Mrs Robert Jack who haft been visiting at the S H Citrrnome returned to Gulf port Misslast week mducted into the army last week V, r sent t0 Fort KnoxKy cnarles Dewey was given a def erment Jack Darrow and Mike Harnack jrof the reserves who MASONIC BUILDING ASSN The Pinckney Masonic Building Assn will meet at the temple on the night of Tuesday,, S9pt 26 to organize for the purJ pose of putting on the annual Morenci Congl churchWomens 1 hills Auxiliary meet at church at 800 Work and election ojU officers Wed 400Junior Choir practise 730Senior Choir football team Don Gardner,work on st 31 Eck, the CALVARY MENNONlrE RevEzra asauv Pastor Mrs Blanche Clark spent Sun 9111 to, Camp Custer for their is sked t0 present This does Young Peoples MeYtLnf 730 minstrel show Every member ot Mrtnlng Worship V 1000 the lodge who is likewise a mem j Spidery School ll00 ber of he building assoctoiign eChltdrene Hour 1145 IS asked to bo nrBPnt Th0 VAM, n i Ed Parker, gus for mower Lake Construction Co paving Dexter i sports boss for a practise game streets and repairs 335131 Motion carried MiIfJSSkLrffi stanWnTowlTvina at Portage Mildred AckleV, Clerk fX was the referee The Ann w r JJA rA ed at Dexter onSuh3aYHariey Motion to adjourn, yarriea ,u a r rurw linwnci SOLD lAubor boys awived deckea out Ws ,, eirrr01 epreeeni mjs aoesj ioung Peoples MeetLoo 730, SCHOOL BONDS SOLD J d heaQears Dexter day af the Edsel Meyer home atphvsical examination were told I nomea that you must take ajEvening Worship 815 The Pinckney Community 1 m eauipment at ail and Ypsilanti i xpect induction in 30 days 1 ,ln,the show as ther9 ar alSupt Roscoe Darrow School board has sold the local MrsMax Parkinson and dcruqh Robert Howe was put in class hundred and one other jobs con Asst SupU Marvin Shirey, school bonds amounting to 140, ter, Judy, of Ann Arbor were Bill Klave must undergo an nected wh it to be done We Cottage Prayer Meetfea L 000 to Watling Lerchen Ca QOt Scftuiday guests of Mrs Rose operation before induction must have a biq turnout on this Hendee i 5S more boys from this county I niht fr We must have the co Mr and Mrs Elmer VanBeuran ar called to Deiroit for physical pP01 of all lodge members Dinkel Friday I examination on Sept 22 Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and John j and Christine and Mrs Emma L WHITNEY WATKINS , y iw icir me iempje xiuwuii axaienooa we oeueve v wisj noints His posi Dinkel were In Howell last Tues f LWhitney Watkins, promin j ana for Possible expansion Re the bill passed the house but First of Mjch, Halfley, Stuart Snd he was induced to enter Ann some of the Dexter boys got cold feet and refused to play How, , ron levAr Gus fiekiea a team The WectoeadaTfcOO P M Detroit The premium was 380f j g about 20 interest rate, coupon 155, net , fn JY mogt CURRENT COMMENT CONT l percent, net interest ccet is to exteT boys did not know day, lent in Michigan politics 25 years Mr, and Mrs M Callahan,Mr ago, ded at Tecumseh Saturday and Mrs M Freeman of Flint at the age of 77 years He was a called at the LJ Henry Sunday J graduate of Mich State and a MesdamesCallahan and Freestate senator four years In 1912 member the date 1B Sept 26 at is bottled up in tee house The Chicago, Kenower McArthur oi , Arbor hiqh gchool where he led , ,1 the Masonic temple Detroit Free Press printed tors of Detroit, Shannon Co, Detroitthat team to two state champic OhnRobinson, chairman thing Friday which sheds light McDonald Moore Co Detroit ghlpg From mere he advanced in the subject It was in regard and Sfranciiuan HcrrTis Co of to University of Michijgern andl , EaAL COMMUNICATION 10 the Communist charges levied Toledo and Ryan Sutherland Co a plQC9 on AUAmeticanHe man were schoolmates of Mrs J he was the Bull Moose candi1 There will be a special com against Secretary of Commerce of Toledo j was not much over 5 feet high Henryat Mich State Normal candidate for governor on the municcrtion of Livingston called Chapman by Congressman Bow The purpose of selling the m weighed 154 lbs when ne m I S ikkijMM4i Av v I The Gerald Bauer family of jtickr3t with Teddy RooseviUtLatjon Saturday, September 23 at Under cross examination the con Brighton were Sunday quests er he was member of the 800 p m, to conferr two FC gressman admitted that he had of the Louis Shehan family State Board of Agriculture, mgr Etegrees, RdSreshments served , been in contact with the Alaskan William Lamb and 2 daughters ,of the State Fair 3 years, head ot after degree work A good at of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the WHMeyer home Dr and Mrs W C Wyiie of Dexter and the Gordon Hesters oi Ypsilanti were Sunday guests tendance is desired By Order of the W M the Dttroif Packing Coand treas urer c the Mich Life Insurance I Co Ha also operated a iargelP W Curlett Secy farm on the outskirts of Man, Chester A flew years ago he re Cpl Richard Buckingham, 18, oi Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett tired and moved to Tecumseh of Whitmore Lake, has been Patrick Jeffreys who enlisted Hs married Grace Alley of wounded in action in Korea, ac In the state police some time ago Dexter, daughter of Fennie Rose cordinrr to word received by his Jeave Ocftobr f,fo gttnd theAlley and granddaughter of Fu mothr, Mrs Lillian Buckirigham state police school, at Lansing, man Hose Pinclmey pioneer She Samuel Lafata, wife and TheRoger Carr family spent survives with 9 sons and a daugh dauqhter of Detroit called at the the week end at the Leo BettestefrThe funeral was at Tecumseh Gerald Rtison and John Gercyx bonds before the contracts areplaved on Ann Arbor high school family at Walled Lake with burial at Mancchester homes Monday afternoon salmon Industries ho are fight ing statehood for Alaska Secre tary of Commerce Chapman is one of the strongest boosters for statehood for Alaska Congress found the charges against Sec Chapman were not sustcrinedby proof and gave him a clean bul of health Mr and Mrs, Joe Griffith oatted on lis sister, MrsTed Olson, Bat who underwent an opStfatfai at ord hcspitoL lrpitr let is so the money may earn interest THE PICKFORDFAIRBANKS football team SPECIAL NOTICE , Starting September 17, 1950 I ,, lOyE EPIC Wi C0SQ my pjaCe of busmess The future of the movies hung,daily at 60 p m and on Sanin the balance when Mary Pick Jdav at 1230 p m ford and Douglas Fairbcmks leilj THE PARKED MOTOR SALES MARRIAGE LICENSES in love and Hollywoods Gold den Age began Adela Rogers St Johns telle the storv of this Dale Henry, itomll Andls famous romance in Xove, Lauat ellows, 19, Howellr W MmE ter and Tears, in the Anierican 21, Howell, Marie flS Schna Weekly with this SundatgsjptA nberg 22, HoweOlTMwvtxi Btt 24 issue of the Detroit auhdar nett, 34, Brighfor Pauline Wrt Time 04Hot all the time Of course Its ELECT ELECTRIC WATER ALL THE HOT HEATERS GIVE YOU WATER YOU WANT Just turn the taptheres hot wacer aplenty for all the fafiily all the time with the rightsized electric ater heater The automatic control makes Sre of that For convenience, dependability, cleanliness and longlife, no other water heating system comes even close to electricity Let your family enjoy all the advantages oi an electric water heater See your plumbing dealer, your appliance dealer or any Edison office jca S li ONE UP Grt A7VSDttvir u Laboratories Hici lnwii i svnlhetie crystal i ixnt v vuura quart A i 1 iby evaporaiin cii , in a i hemieui voii ion hii j to hniM it no to nianv thin ,r Mais vibrate a evcl r u many tehplu a lonji dislaiice 11, l V O liii llV 1 3 BETTER AND BETTERInthe n the telephone waa invented, there have IXH n more than 18,000 additional inventions an average of more than 240 a year that have contributed to its development Many rcc ni ones are playing a part in Michigan Bells big service improvement program in rural arcag 7t yfe iv c phone v rill TIME DOES TELL figure what your telephone or On a typiral working day rannl up the 1 phone calls you make to the fmn implement dealer, lumber mill, veleriiiaw store, repair bop iricnK ihMk f it would take to visit all oi ihosc ptvjil hot of loet work around the farm And when v v consider that ono call may save a 11 you pay for telephone servi icompared to the lulu Y UC MICHIGAN BPLL TELEPHME Wednesday, September 20 1950 , n yu 2v,,rr NEIGHBORING NOTES I Cpl Lawrence Klumpp of Dex j ter has boen wounded in action in Korea i j Briqhton will have a new j diivein theatre located a mile 1 cast of U S23 Charles Ander son is the builder 3 flowed Theater Howell Mlchlaan The Briqhton school men is 772 enroll At the services at the Hamburcr I Episcopal church last week , MrsNellie Haiqht who has beenf orqanist for 52 years was pre sented with a qold cross as a token oi esteem The teachers and faculty of the Stockbridqe school were entertained at the M E church, one niqht last week bv the PTA A une proqram was put on an, a cafeteria lunch served The total enrollment at tho Fowlerville school is 531 Howell hiqh school is offerina a course in automobile drivinq Charles Spencer, wife and sen Briqhton sail from Quebe for Enqland on Sept 26 The employees of the Detroit Gasket Co at Briqhton were en a 10c an hour waqe increase last week The Howell Lions Club has Iuee, Wed Thur, Sept 19, 20, 21 Fred Astaire, Fred Skelton Vera Ellen Arle Dahl ia THREE LITTLE WORDS Novelty and Cartoon ittuay Saturday, Sept, 22, 23 Charles Starrett Smiley Burnett In 1ARAMI E Ale George Raft Nina Foch in JOHNNY ALEGRO Color Cartoon Sunday Monday, Sept 24, 25 Suuday oaovw 15 p m GUJ Betty Grable, Dan Dailey SYLVAN iiiEATER 1 Chelsea Mtefa Friday Saturday, Sept 22, 23 SOUTH SEA SINNER A Drama Starring Shelly Winters, McDonald Carey and Helena Carter Cartoon and Newi , Stooge Comedy Sunday, Monday, Sept 24 25 STARS IN MY CROWN A Fine Picture Starring Joel McCrea Ellen Drew, Alan Hale and Lewis Stone Sunday Sfeovm 3, 5, 1 9 Cartoon Travel TueTTwed, Thur Sept 26 ,27 28 TANCY PANTS Color by Technicolor A ComedyWetern Starring Bob Hope, Lucille Ball and Bruce Cabot Shows 715 and 905 Cartoon Coming Kid from Texas, Father Is a Batchelor, Treasure bland MY BLUE HEAVEN i Comedy la Technicolor Novelty Cox toon Tues , Wed, Thur Sept 26 ,27, 28 Eleanor Parker,Agnes Moorehead to Comedy CAGE IT Novelty Caileton DexterTheatre DtXfEh wiCKGAN Ai CooUioned boeht a television county inlirmary set for th , H Rev Harold Pailthrope of the j Howell M E church has been translesred to the new Greenfiela church in Detoirt I i Fred Voqeisberq, 82, of How AVOW THEATER Stockbridqe, Michigcr Friday, Saturday, Sept 22, 23 FIGHTING KENTUCKIANS An Action Drama Starring Joha Wayne, Vera Ralston aort and Cartoon Shows 700 and 915 23 CRIME ell who went down town to vote Story of Present Day Police Methods,wif Friday, Saturday, Sept 22, THE SCENE OF THE dropped dead oi a heart attack The property owners at Biq an Little Crooked Lakes ana hound Lake has foamed an as sociation called the TnLak Assn John Kildea is president Donald GilLHowell hiqh school, teacher is county chairman for the University Phoenix drive of Micniqan Van Johnson and Arlene Dahl Blue Danube Screen Actors burday Tuesday, Sept 24, 26 CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN In Technolor Story of Every Day Problems of a Largo Family with Clitcn Webb, Jean Crane and Myrna Loy News Wooden Indian Quaint Oubeck Sunday, Monday, Sept 24, 25 AELLZAPOPPIN A Real Art Furjny Picturo , Starring i Olson Johnson and Martha Sunday Shows 3, 5, 7, 9 Moo 715, 915 p m A Pete Smith Specialty Cartoon anc Latest New lues, Wed, Thur, Sept 26 ,27, 28 THE CONSPIRATOR A Drama Starring Robert Taylor, E Taylpr Cartoon Shorts News I ming Hollywood Varieties, Gun rc When Willie Comes Gc rg3 Staff an, 78, one of the I Marching Home states oldest funeral directors died at his heme in Chelsea last week ComfaiQ7TreasJe fVjmd, Wagon Master East Side West Side The Chelsea school district approved a 5 mill increase for buildnq purposes last week 170 io 131 The proposal to earmark he money for buvldmg carried j 163 to 128 s Dead or Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROJtPTLY HORSES 500 Each COWS 500 Eacch 47 Years Ago be The second crop of hay is ina cuj en the villaqe square Jcnn McClear of Greqory and Mss Reithmiller were married, at St Marys church Wed by j Rsv Ccmmerford Several younq couples qave i Bih Swarthout a surprise Thurs day niqht on her 16th birthday, j Floyd Burch fell off a fence into 1 the pond last week, strikhjq his hoai on a stone and cuttinq it badly The Howell milk factory will j pay SI15 for milk durinq Oct rviajor Georqe Winans will talk at tr opera house Saturday nite on Equity The Dispatch wants better waaes for school teachers They are onlj qettjnq 30 and S40 a month here Livingston County Phone 25566 HOGS 150 per Cwt WE BUY HIDEb u0 CALF SKINS Phone 68 Pincknsy Central Head StocK Co I H W W Y L I E NOTARYINSURANCE and BONDS riONE m PINCKNEY A A A i Phil Barney Kratzmiiier Mr and Mrs Charles Camp bell entertain the farmers club Representative Saiiday A horse belonqinq to Tom Farley icn away Wed, leavinq tho i buqqy Ann Arbor Collect and occupants at the the McPHERSON Stiite BANK EstabUshed 1865 Incorporated 1915 WE WANT A TOUCHPOWN Whether in football or the qamo of lie reachinq the qoal is the symbol of success To achieve that success there are several routes open It may be made easier by a fgrward pass, or it may require the steady power end pluqqinq of line play or a combination of both 25 Years Ago i Pinckney hiqh school lost their first game tQ Fowlerville M m cclloqos Justine and Ledwidqe qo to St RayJosAdrian Florence and Dru 0 Thef play Siockbiida ihore , Friday roe Pauline Reason, Clear v Tht 1925 senior class havina The seniors ore reioicina be colloqo Morcm Harris, Assume a balance let in the bank have cause Vera KeUenberqer has reoUd to qfc to e school ior ZJTM O Mid Nellie Jones Vice Prea lion colleao Euqene Shehan, De University Dean playground equipmettt im Roche won the frforaU atters Sec, Leola Stack race at the JaitoonjW eft week ia wa with Morgan DewevHe has also ioqle ireas 1 w , obert Stackable Pres won a number of races in Ohio and Indiana j The Junior officers arc TO EUzabeth Bokrosr Sec, Merwin Norman Reason has sold hisCompbeUiTreas, Harold Reason oil station at Male and Pecffl UKtKftWS A aube, her havo enroUd Dal Mary Greiner is teaching hi Jackson and Julia in Detroit The Devereaux family icunj i was hold at the Ben Wi home Sunday Hicks school j Tho base ball purse at I Fowlerville Fair is 200 m Vnarles Rose of Stockbric J Mrs Lydia Reason Buhl of j Detroit were married Thursday St Marys altar society held c j social at the Malachy Rochi jhome Friday niqht 1 Frank Eaqer of Howell won first prize at the state fair on the 1 Dorset sheep he bought of I j Abbott I The AnHerson base ball tearr was beaten by Howell Saturday by the K O T M 15 to 1 I The O E S have elected tha I followinq officers W M, Emma i Crane W P, Cary VanWinkle A M, Julia VanWinkle Treas, 1 Maude TeepleSec, Mocco Teep , o Ada Mildred Gardner Ruth i Grace Gardner Esther, Emily Jackson Martha, Laura Siqjer Electa, Georqia Gardner War I er, Myrtle Brown Chaplain, Etta Dunee Orqanist, Mable, Siqler i Marshall Jessie Green Sentinel, j jAddie Mclntyre f i Editor Andrews took in the Redj lord Fair Saturday t Glrun Gardner has enrolled in the enqineerinq dept at MAC ,Laninq i Rv R L Cooe has been sentj Pncknev bv the M E confer The Younqlove School PTA held their first fall meetinq last i Friday They hold a card party I at the Henry Johnson October 6 home on We believe a Savings Account wilt provide the playing field or this life game Each depoit can bo classed as a line play or a forward pass according to its size The qame begins now Open Allen DinkeLGale Hendee and Vour account todav Gilbert Grair Iter took in the motor j cycle races at Fowlerville Sun I day f Mrs Ccanelia Bowen and fam 1 McPHERSON State BANiC ily of Howell spent last Friday j HawelL Mich with Mr and Mrs Andrew Nes bitt Under Federal Supervision j Member Federal Deposit InurGeorge Meabon and wife once Corporatioii All Deposits called at the George May home un 5,000 for aach Depositor m Gregory Sunday I o enco RGV H W Hicks Grao3 Lake goes to Born to Mylo Kettler and wife A M Bert Roche underwent i on Sept 10, a daughter,Yvonne i and appendicitis operaiion at I Lansing last week Announcement I HAVE OPENEDD A Barber Shop AT PINCKNEYHOWELL SCHEiJfi RDS,ChnhbgCornsrs HOURS 1000 a m to 700 pmDAM EXCEPT MONDAYS CLOSED MONDAYS Appointments 6cm Be Made br Calling Wagner Grocery TOOK Pamaage Welcomed nAgelo Barber ShopHM PuMBMy DIspcMs Wednesday, September 20 1950 Th tore Grocerie Drygoods Caaisacd Soocls, hoes Gents Furnishings esne gtt Store Tke Pinckney Ditpcncti Entered as 2nd dose act oi March 3 1877 matter at Postoffic , 114 SoHoweU St PindfceJrtich Subscription Price 9iM a Tear Mr and Mrs Tom Howe sr I who sold ther store at Portaqe Lake are raovinq to East Tawas where they are qoinq in the tourist cabin business Mrs Cliflord Chambers attend ed the funeral of a sister at JPittsburq, Pa this week Joe Clark andWelton Chamber beriain went to Kalamazoo to enter Western State Colleqe this week , zzzxx I Beryl Lewis, formerly of Okin awa has accepted a responsiqie position at the Brown McClaren factory, Hamburq , Mr and Mrs Tom Howe have I returned from their weddinq trip ana are livinq with Mrs Mary Kennedy, I K lM , Niimw fiJljNQ iss6tvtf mm NO AOR ODORSii ITS MODERNREVOLUTIONARY No mor xpntlfA unhca S pumping and di jying up of cespoolt,spfic tanfci, itepog poolv trapi and cloggad linci Herct th most reliably and tot ,, rieiSod I iqucfy, diiso4vt and japonify greoie lludgc, half, loth and ofir Of jiic tolidi Thi moderi che h ol qvatanXf i quirk and effi cient retulU t 2 to 16 Sci NO SHUTCCWN of pool or lank nectary chenucat it working 5, 10, 15,23, 50, and ONT4INfS 9 Ci4Ja p Off Re i at Off fondly I late em insurance Mrs Eleanor Ledwidqe and feced on Mrs cSre McMacken and baby at stJJol Myron 8717 Lakeside ce one day last week HA ii Ployed by the A If A au urcmce Co Hare Id P Grand end Lake T and family of Rapids spent the week at their cottage at Portaqe I Plmaibing Water Syfcfns eic Stanley Dinkel A st lot th Duvid Aberdeen f den tj was in Ann 4o rcqister as a u of M Milk i tt svenes Dr Wtalter Mercer family t Lansinq spent Sunday Wn Mprcor home at VVF ARE NOW DELIVERING 10WEST PRICE EVER Special de luxe PHILGASIAPPAN Range Mr Ai xrrt Dmke ni E C J Clinton with Mr and j A Mrs Gerald Clinton of Detroit at in Ann Arbor Saturday 1 tended the funeral of Oiin Fish beck at the Lavey Funeral Honij Lansinq Saturday He died at Muskegon Thursday Survivjnq are his wifea son and dauqhter dauqhter, mice Maas were Mr and Mrs Ed Parker spent the week end at Houqhton Lake and called on the Elwin Hulce family at Roscommon Sunday iiemne VanBlaricum has sold Gulf qas station at Briqhton to I Matteson of Whitmore LakeBen nie Las no definite plans for the future Mrs Dcvie Hammer CK Neb raska isvisitinq relrrtivP3 here IN PiNCKNtf LVLRY OTIICK DAY SK Bssftsrasr ssssta as The Twin Pine Dairies WVi BiMMiaftflWKKtl Alfred and Louis Haab or Ann Arbor wore Friday dinner quests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mr and Mrs John Adcms OJ Wildwood, N J are visitinq at ihe Lester McAfee home J Arnold Berquist is Amonq those from here who ert 31ake at Evrrrt took in the Detroit New York bail j qame at Detroit Saturday were Mis Mcrwin Campboll tarry Camburn and wifeClifford teaciiinq music in the Miller and wife, Georqe Gara school inaddition to the ner wife and dauqhter, I Lake school Enos Walker and wife Binwile, Stanley Dinkol Billie Dar j vi visitinq Rob is now Harqer Winans , vm 4 tutomatic, instantHghting burner removable por lata drip trays y ViflualiteovennithglaM window and oven lichU v 24hour clock with builtin timer V Visiroindcr slnnlscoohinj iSne, up to SO rvotes V Tkiguide givci time and tern feratjre information V Diominatcd signal teb when oven y on X JjM ilTomr ciire top I ClWRge V c Lrg wolii2 area Torc laii fmiih Concealed c i veut LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWAMCE ON YOUR OLD RAN6E1 Now is the time to modwmiie your kitchen with Philgaa , the thrifty bottled gas for farm and ttm homes You can huat far J vide, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe rauge Remember, too, we will give you a generous tradein allowance on your old range regardless of type, make, or condition EcBy terms, if you wish MAhiV OTHER PHilGAS AfPUANttS FROM VHICH TO CH00SE1 row, Dick Sinqer, Rene Murphy WaLker ad wife, Ora Mohlmai cmd wif Norxaan Olson ajid ana Henry hauck and ye editor Mrs Eleanor Ledwidqe and J Denise attended a shower Sun day qiven at Chilson by Marqar j et Broqan for oreen Broqan Bauqhn and rver were in tayMrs Florence Virqinia Ann Arbor Sa Mrs Lester McAfee and wife have i sold their cottaqe at Rush Lake to Dr Law Howell dentist Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent Sunday at the Robert Grainqer home in Lansinq Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn attended the weddinq of Bemice Crittenden at Ypsilanti Saturday C Clinton attended th ball game at Detroit Satudray wh a number of fans from Eruce Prod uct, Howell Mrs Lulu Darrow let Friday to isit her dauqhterMrs Constance Lcomis and family at Roslyn Heiqhhts Ionq Island Mrs Dolly Bauqhn has accept ed employment at the Pinckney Products Mrs Ross Read called on Mrs Ida Byers in Ann Arbor Tues Ben White, Wm Roche, Fred and Jerry Evers and Shubal Moore attended the horse races in Jackson Saturday niqnt Mr and Mrs Howard Read attended the DetoritBoston bail Yon Meson Man gives you partonal fting nrvlct nasurements go to fhj fACTORY whdreyoyc hoes are , v Personal Fitting Sorvife in th privuy f iiur home jr office, ciwn viih,ui cliire by your J Atj,n M,in, givvs u an utterly new HLI i,t s,c cunifort, j Hes the fcirfttoyju Facj tory Kep, scnudvo of the , leatli n,i m iuf u turer of hs , kind in the vci Id, f 3 Hell he glui to i nil and give yMi a ltnu,iiMrition of 2i0 f tylei of dress, work, or sport sfioes, intluilim the amiing VtlvLtlc AirOishion Tnsol Mini, vnh craJfes your fool on 10,000 tjny Air UubbleiV Drop a rard and well have him c,ll No thirt no obli a gation to buy JACK phono HANNETT Ill Aqant c,iuth Horvoll St Pinckney vil ho raised soon Mr and Mrs Mark Nash, Dav nu,tU , id, Nancy and Rachael spent the qame in Detroit Monday week end at St Iqnace and iall ed on the Rev Allard family at Breckenridqe Mr and Mrs Harry Brendali j and Mrs Mcsry MOBS of Grosse Pointe were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs John McDonnellThe LesterMcAfee family have moved from Rush Lake to the Lewis farm on M36 East this side of Lakeland Lois McDonnell has returned to school Normal Mrs Sadie Read attended a party last Wed at the Lake Chemuncr Country Club Born to Mr and Mrs William i McMacken Clare Ledwidqe J of Fowlerville at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Saturday, a son Mrs Ray Burns with Mr and Mrs Jack Younq were in Jack at the Mich, State j Younq were in Jackson Saturday UVoWCdn PA 0 SEE US TODAY Wl HANDcl XLL fNSTALLATlON DETA1U Mr and Mrs Charles Chase The Ray Burnsjack Younq,Don land Mr and Mrs Henry finyder Burns tamilies end Bobby Dar of Howell and Mrs CW Hooker Irow held a bee Sunday for and sons of Ann Arbor celled at James Burns who is buildinq a the Roy Dillinqham home Sun home on Packard Road, Ann day j Arbor The Pinqree church entertained J Ihelcdies of the Dcmsville church Mr and Mrs Kenneth Lin at drr Thursday Itook Mrs Chcrrleton who has UJnRm IllORninG COAL HEATER ltotolS20t Hockey SwarthiMt Mr od Vis spent Sunday ley home a Mrs Addi is visitina at homo Albert Shirley the Gayle Shiriv mouth umer of Detroit Herb Palmer bTn visitinq the Snively families back to Tilsonbury, On last week Miss Joan Griffith spent the I week end with friends in Ann j I Arbor I JV1 0 Yes, the modern convenience and amazing conomy of xh WARM MORNING btattr Is folly a sensation Its the only heatec of its itiad In tb world Exclusive, patented intt Kor tonttruction results in an abundance of dean, healthful heat and big fuel savings Haats all day and night without refueling Barns any feted of coal, cokaor briquets Semiautomatic aafixinc latd Start a firt but ooca s yiac Coif 16 and tha dependable towoti WARM MORNINGtiayt COMPANY, Max RuMtiL, MtpZJVVS Wogflssctay, September 2Q lflSQ r NoiWork,NoDirt, witnithis handsome homeheater HELPING YOUNOf FOLKS IS A JOB WE LIKE Were always interested in helpi inq the young folk around hereto get along in life We welcome them and help them every chance we getThey help us too, by banking here as they grow older and making our bank better able to servk the community Come to see us whenever we can be helpril to you PROFESSIONAL CORNER THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM D W VanWinkle C K VanWINSLE Bey M Dufly M D Pinckney Michigan Daily il0CT A M, to 200 P M Except Wednesdays MOD, iues, rri Sat,y to p m DR G McCLUSKEY THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN Howell Mich J Dentist I 112 North Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935 Residence 814 Evenings by Appointments VanWJNKLE VanWINKLE Attorneys at Law First State cud Savings Bank Howell Michigan MARTIN L LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Phone 157FU Repairing MYSON J HUGHES HoweU i i HERB SNEED Michigan1 Plumbing and Heating , State 8717 Lakeside Drive License Rush Lake Under Federal Suprvieiom 15183 297 E Grand RWer, p R SWARlHOUT SON sured up lo 5,000 k eacbDeposT01 L AteciaUty List Your Property With Me itor i F I LEE LAVEY JlU 1 , V Aibli General Insurance Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Mich Tk UCTIONEER Farm Sales A Speciality BERT WYLTE Phone Pkxckney78F2 REFRIGERATION SERVICE Funeral Home Don C Swarthout, Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 63, Pinckney, Mich FRED C RHCKHOFF Srf OPTOMETRIST i 120 West Grand River Ave Howell Michigan FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 500 Each COWS 500 Each 1 HOGS 150 per Cwt CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FBEE PHONE COLLECT TO Phone 358 Residence 615 i ioinojui Koyal Circulator now being shown by local dealer Among the exclusive features of Populu S TOP TRACKING coal and ashes through yoir living room, playing nursemaid to a messy, oklfashiuned stove 18 Get a handsome new DuoTnerm Fuel Oil Heater that will uk like a million dollars in your ng room and give you work these thrifty heaters Is the famous DuoTherm Dual Chamber Burner tfcat gets more heat from every drop of oil Patented PowerAir Blowc another emdasive DuoTherm featuredistributes heat evenly, warms floors and far corners, saves up to 25 on fuel bills And thertare 20 other features tsatt mean more comfortmere economywhen you heat your home with a DuoTherm See the handsome new DuoTherm Royal Circulator nw Find out how simple snd easy it rc by turning a dial CARL BERG HOWELL 4 5 0 Licensee lor DARLING COMPANY LLOYD HENDEE livestock Haulina Weekly Trips Made To Detroit General Trucking Phone 64F14 PinckneyJtfich CARL JONES Concrete Products, Gravel, Sand Top Soil, Road Gravel, fill bin Road Building Dentist ni Blocks Laid, Piece or Contract 8044 Portage Lake Road, Dexter 7628 Toma Rd pinery, Mich Phone Dexter 3461 I Phone Dexter 3116 HAROLD RADY Repairs On Ul Makes j Phone Pinckney J64F3 DR C I TOWNER STATE UK MICHIGAN Gassified Advs WANTEDHousekeeper to live West Main St, Pinckney in home Mrs S,H Carr t JCTHERM FUCI6llr HATR NOW AJ LAVEY HARDWARE FURNITURE Just arrived a vcmWANTED Girl or woman to cars load of very qood furniture,baby for children and do housework, , buggies, strollers,high chairs and Fred Covert Portage Lake k pw r baby beds, writing desks, tables, Phone Dexter 3532 uZL C0Unt7 sweepers, dminq suites, bedroom suites, davenports, studio couch LOGGERS WANTED Asa tension of aid Sourt held at rugs, stoves, dishes, springs ancTifoj Skidding, nnd Hauling Log I the Prbat Office in the City at Howell mattress and many other items Jyith your Own equipment on a in said County, on the 15th day ofto numerous to mention year around basis September AD, 1950 This is the best lot of used THURESON LUMBER CO furniture ever under one roof in i Howell, Mich Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Livingston county J I Judge of Probate In The Matter of the ESTATE Thomas Albert Harris, Deceased WANTEDCustom Corn CuttingCedar 1 E A Swan, Howell, Mich ATTENTION Saws filed Retoothed Eugene McAinch, 8615 Lawn Mowers Sharpened Lake Road Phone 13F13 All Work Done By Machine and Baby Sitter Dependable, 35c an M Guarantee hour Claire Campbell ifSS1 r I Phone 131F3 1 lSJgSm hllkLEoiaoeB Cahbqe Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy, lhe UmstGad , Mr and Mrs Ambrose Kennedy, FOR SALE 1937 Dodge sdan, Mr and MrsGerry Eichman had and 1938 Olds sedan dinner at Hansons, Stockbridge, George VanSgiver 1122 Movei Sunday flo Pinckney, Mich i against said estate Bhould be FOR SALE 4 MiBcing Cows Frank Pearce, 10960 Stinchfield Road Pinckney, near Silver Lk fo and demands against said deceaed OF FOR SALESow and 11 pigs Russell Bokros it annv,rin rt v v7AlTTEDWoman for Ught house tOtt Stockbridge R 2, phone 3122 and that a time and place be appoint 7A2ri r to receive, examine and adjuet all claims I Lx Glasses in brown case I tin A ,, J J , on or near school lighted field FOR SALE20 guage Repea uU7U Shot Gun 1500, also Deer Rifle I b and before vtf Court and that the 11 Pincknev 18F21 Reward with 3 boxes of shells 4500 Lucius Doyle, phone 42 men me 1,,,,11 killed to jiOti SALESix Room House, oil jFOR SALE4 room house on the maia road, basement, iurnace, hot and cold water, room tor bathPriced Oj 2700 700 down Arthur Bullis, broker, Gregory Phone 25F2, Gregory c FOR SALE Cold Spot Electric Refrigerator, good condition, 45 Electromaster Range works line for 50 Arthur Bullis, Gregory, Mich Phone 25f2, Gregory c STERUNG INSURANCE CO JOHN E MCCLELLAND Special Representative Telephone 469 Howell 1169 Knckney Rd, HoweU, Mich legal heirs oi said deceased inherit the estate oi which said deceas heat furnished 30 a month ed died seized should be adjudicated I George VanSkiver 1122 Mower it is Ordeied,That all of the creditors Road Pinckney, Mich j FOR SALi 4 room cottage, 3 oi said deceased are required to present pOH bALh Hound Oak kitchen lts 2 boats, 1 H P Motor, at their claims to said Court at said Pro i Ranqe, burns coal or wood, in i Patterson Late Phone Det Townsend 53470 or 3323 Kendall St Detroit Pinckneys FINEST 1 bate Oiiice and to eeive a copy thereoi qooJ condition upon Sylvester M Harris administrator of Louis Kourt, phone 69F3 , said estate whose is RFD, Nol ,Pinck bop gafEToi 7ZTZ , ney, Michigan on or before the 27th bALtjQuakar Oil Stove and WAMTFn Ditch Basement o clock in the forenoon, said time and XM fiCT4 fivjpVJ ,,, it rnrrinrr place hereby appointfor the examina jn Campbell, 245 UnadlUaj ERSON BROS tion and adjustment of all claims and POne AOOrz EXCAVATING demands against said decease jWAJNiiiD HELPWith business for the adjudication and determination j better than ever,The Fuller Brush of the heirs at law oi said deceased at, Co can use a full time man for the time of her death entitled to inherit protected territory in this area the estate of whicn the deceased died Can also use 2 part time men or BieMd women Can make 200 an U is Furthe, Ordered Thai pubHihour up Call or write Clif00 thereof be grras by pdhBcattoa ton Sockow 115 South Mill St of a copy of this ,orlr once each week Plymoutn or phone 1174J for thjee succeesiVe weeks previous to said day of hearingin the Pinckney Dis IFOR SALEDuotherm oil heater QUALITY patch, a newspaper printed and circulat in good condition ed in said County Road j A true copy Hixom R Smith Celestfa Taishctl Judge oi Probate FOR SALE15 nine Register d Probate 1440 Darwin Call Howell 1 3 8 2 W V NOTICE We are now delivering gasoline, Fuel oil and Furnace oil in the Pinclaiey Area for prompt del ivery call Plainfield arm Bureau Supply Phone Stockbridge 9F6 JOHN NICHOLS of Worlds iigs Frank Pearce 0960 Stinchfield Rd Silver Lake Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Wear AnQutUiOHed VEIVETEEZ COMFORT SHOES IF You Are On Your Feet Long Hours FOR SALE Young Ducks Mrs RurselTBokios, 2 mi of Pinckuey FOR SALE Lifctary Best Literature tff Charles Dud ley Warner editor 46 volumes University Library of Autobiogra weeks old Iphy, 15 volumes, The Worlds Famous People with bookcase and writing desk combined J Phone Brighton 3909 or call at 9555 Kress Rd, Lakeland FOR RENT Modem apartment over Roy Clarks store south Fish A Market Prices Courteous Service darks rTNCKNETS FINEST FOOD STORE FOR SALE Stokol Hydraulic 1 Phone 124F3 Pincknev pav Coal Stoker Good as new Pric WANTEDPOULTKi Wni ed right for guide sale Detroit market price Ross Read Phone 57F3 C H Lloyd Phone 62F1 I CMdle yon foot on 10 OOO titty sir tabbies, la Yelvtt 8s Air Crubiee snoee, FsjisovAX mrnro ssaTic ZOl es41 st yoo eeavealeaoe Im yonr heme, esee or shop, to five yon Personal ritusf Set flee and new lde or shoe ooafort sro obUstlonWo Sold Bv n 5 The Pinckney Village Taxes ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE AT M HOME UNTIL OCTOBER 15, 1950 only Dad Bailey Pinckney MteUeea HELEN REYNOLDS Tfctecsurexv 543 East Putnam, Pinckney 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 20, 1950 Description An account of the resource September 20, 1950 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 1950-09-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c30240787bdc56202929e73a38f81d0f.pdf 15d402040a4318c32438e2ec18bc0dcf 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. J5 WPIffi T v up , v iriAirfUtf t, , y my1 SMW ti All jkMttU iViSteti, WTTW Volume 6d Wednesday, Setember 19 1951 C Miduu Mirror Characters Vcmdenberg for Governor j boom has been aunched in the western part oi the state for Lt Gov Vandenberg He has not yet announced but says he is receptive to any cause oi good good government Sec of Strte Fred Alger chasnaed Gov Williams tor letting his press agem, iual Webber, run aim Alger also has a press agent in the person oi Arnold Levin, kaner Detroit newspaper man If enough Republican hopefuls throw their hats in the, ring Kim Sigler, former governor Lay en the race for United States sena tor Arthur Vandenberg ir who is writing the life of his father wants to see what kind of re cepion the book gets beiore ho enters the race So iar only Aud Gen Martin has announced The state buiding program totals 100,000,000 of this amount 80,000,000 is for state buildinas and 30000,000 for hospitals Gov, Williams has asked Art Gen Millard to intervene in tht Washington case involving the St Lawrence waterway Some communities wish to construct power dams along the river which would not allow boats pass Mackinac ferries 28,182 vehicles over Day week end A Michigan legislative comm ittee is studying mental hospitals in a number of states ExCongressman Engle has refused an appointment by Gov Williams to the Public Service Commission Nearly 5000 people were killed or injured in Michigan in traffic accidents durinq July Average per capita income in 4icnigdn has gone up to 1,583 according to the 1950 census 10 years ago it was 649 This is a 144 percent increase This is be low the national averaqe of 150 Kansas incomes are up 150 and Arkansas 227 DeHoit schools will soon be teaching the evils of drug aadiction f Petitions seeking a referendum on the cnas tax have the requir FREEMAN WsBB School jNotes No M Church Notes Social Items J Oma Comment ELEMENTARY SCHOOL OPENS irom jenersoA county, t H IWjnday but is Summers i30 800 MkOQ 110 to transported the Labor uuu loo up land on what is no tuncuey hood, it was laler caned tne Nancy beefce tarm af ter nis aaugnter who innented it ii hoo haa many owners since, ner aeath, the last one we knew being a Jewish gentleman named barkovich Mr Webb was a successful farmer ana became a leader in ine communityHe served many yecus as supervsior, was a cnaxier memner of Livingston Lodge No 7b r A M ana its urst treasurer and also a member ot the ivieUioaisi cuuxen in 1841 the Michigan Central exienaea tneir iaiixoaa io uex ter This gave the farmers an outlet for their produce such as cattle, hogs, sneep, wheat etc urn cveu uitn xi wus a stupen unaei ICUOJUCT qetang it to Dexter The roads were poor and usually in aisrepair In times of deep snow and uie spring breakup they were impossioleThere wtrej no stock trucks then and all of ine stoc was driven to Dexter on foot, it was unprofitable to drive a few head of stock to Dex tar from finished The Ui floor, winter 800 foS ing is not yet in the rooms, oi f enna Devotions uul Thayei ana i evening at 730 p a all the tables aid not amve tor Mrs Taschs roomThe hails are not finished and neither is the general purpose room The general purpose room is 40x60 and will be used for entertain ments gym classes and a din mg room A modern kitchen opens off of it but is not yet com Friday oner Novenna Devotions Saturday 7i30 to 900 P M Sunday Deface 8s0Q Mat OonQpegattonal Community pleted or equipped The 8 rooms have tile floors and green blackboards and are Rev Donald Braaf pastor Thur 800 Bible HourHumility and Glory in Life of Christ Sat, 200 Auction at school a Movie kmd abcording to d pi ess release is greatly encour Catholic Cfcurcb HJY JRADBUBY WEDDW5 Michigan R K5rn H7 and Keith oraaoury were married nt iAJ 77 ywuuy encourinckney Concegal nurc h 1 UL SUB oi r Friday eveiimg, HeV AS jh cd on the Bible, such, ard of Breckenridge ottSSiff 11 aK Followina the mZTi and D cmd Batnsheba and wing the ceremony a n as a cepuon was held in the churr V 0 P1 to make a him on pariora for 150 guests CIlurc the iiie of JosephJow it is gueer Th brides dress was of Chan ut we never member any tilly lace over satm and nad jwjfter oi the gospel using any on prmcess lines She wore a i ee Bible Piss a hngerup lenqth veU caught tr a lace cap and carried an orchid on a white Bible s ot pntiac was thst maid of honorJHer dress was cf American Beauty moire taffetj tinted different colors All new J raise money for church decora seats and tables have been in atinq fund Ladies to serve pie stalled in place of desks and no oaad coffee eguipment from the old school I SundaySermon,The Sole Head taken here The teachers spent snip of Jesus Christ in Church most of last week getting thej Sunday school 1130 rooms ready There is also a j 730,Pilqrim Fellowship atchurch, first aid room which will have j Leader, Bill Brady, Christ and modem eguipment The school cmd Sportsmanship grounds have been graded and I Wed, 400 Junior Choir practise a text for any sermon They aii featured illicii love affairs Th clergy and Hollywood evidently do not have the same viewpoint 730, Senior Choir practise and when the grass comes up the new school will present an atractive appearance Calvary Meemonite Church Mrs Helen VanBlaricum will v Beach Pastor be principal of the new school S S Supt Walter Esch ww w u,w w The same women who clean Aslant Paul Chaffee ter so Mr Weeb became the, the old school will take care ot Mjmiwy Worship ui6 iinciuiey drover The farm j the new one We understand j Su day School 4ww ers delivered the stock at his when the new school aets under Childrens Hour 1145 farm where it was weiqhed and way open house will be held so Young Peoples Meeting 730 paid for In the winter time a j the pepole can see it in action j Sveruna Wowito 815 norse drawn drag broke a trail I In the new school 6 rooms had Cp Fellowship Service and she carried camellirr Rtfv uu vjinomas i myuwi puces ana a aetermin and Mrs Otis Matteson were baaesmaiasrhey wore turquo talieta and caried carmellias Cheryl Gusaison in pink taff eta was flower qirl vand Bruce and Gary Henry, brothers of the nnh538rerB v u cases e Pending Quite a few BradLrv wnQmS t1 i V companies have been bridl s LoTw LSt mCu Cmd ea into court on this charge Gerald HvdLT HeTrthI We 1 a certain amount of W2P Ae nlhJZ l Qt Chlelsea cenal is permissable in sausage were the ushers , manufacture but eae cases Higher prices and a deterxnin qjroom Mrs Earl Kimbler ow seem to have led to a regul tion The two principal objects ular epidemic of meat adulteraof uuuleration seem to be hamburger and sausage So far tiae year there have been 62 cases A meat adulteration and more The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs L J Henry and the qrooms parents are Mr and 1000 an 5, ua Bradbury of Dex1100 After a weddinq trip in north the amount was exceeded tor the stock Mr Webb usually I JJ L qfl and arove several hundred head at The kindergarten had 38 and a tune Nigger Jake was his right j the Pfltysville school 2 1 hand man The late Dr H r with the hiqh chool gives a bigier once told me you could total woltofn 4o0the Mbn hear Niqqer joke yeU over Miss Mary Martin, of the Mh a mile away and that when the State Normal wiM herd had passed the road was class at th S tHtecSherl packed OL nad as as pavemem Thursday ta j0 thS JfS At tnat time mere was no road , in languaqe and art Any teacn beVwten biq and Little Portaqe er is welcome to attend Lakes All stock had to b dryi i ,0 GIHLS WSTALL en south past the William Clark I RAINBUW w farm and around Peach MtMrJ attended the colorful in Webb conceived the idea oir 150tenaeae installation ceremonies bTnq a road between the two County AssemblYvot lakes which would shorten the, Livingsionyyu vu uol, M distance from Pinckney to Dex tei ne approacned the uvinq ston board of supervisors and w Hamoow Girls a tnHowellMa JSte temple Scrtufdaymabt Wednesday 00 p m The Japanese Peace Treaty was signed at SanFrancisco last T u T1M llJ Y,11 weeki and that nation will soon PheSS Manchester Rd again We never saw Q natioa ThThridestrafelling suit was do t about face as quick was a black and wU check g JJtSi Sl T 4 ccessones and a fell in love with the country and th hnln Pmnln m tho their treatment by the people She has been employed at the t h 0VAqnculture Extension Ofhce at mo JF MRS HAZEL MILLER Mrs Hazel Miller a summer resident oi Portaqe Lake for ov I Howell Her husband is a farm everr ettort to et on 9 de er 2b years, died at an Ann j er of the occupation troops We Arpor hospital Sunday She was Assistinq at the reception suppose the G Is will soon oe he wife ot Edward Long who were Mrs Joe Griffih, Bernardine coming home from there nowdied several years agp Her sec Burns Susan Campbell Mary oi State Acheson drew a ond husband was William Mill Margaret Clark,Virqinia Shirley, lot of praise for the manner in JI lie survives Also a dauqh Bcnjbara VanSlambrook,Dorothy which he presided as chctirrnam ierf Mrs Adaline Barstow and 2 Lavey and Mrs Licille Beck at the peace signing Even Sen The funeral and qrandchildren oburial were in Detro was promptly turned down be SUawberry hichwas tastefuly decoratea wto flowers Barbara crrmherrv Lake was instauea 2tXZZ oTeiirslSit alonq cr the proposed road was all Xv ador Othm torn, 2FttS3r and Paula the question goes on ia November, 1952 the ballot COHBBaVAtlUN UEPT visited and again got They told him r Curleti Inly benefit Liv mg ston county, VJi,JllDw1ng from the Lanand would be of no usjJo Wash AJ2 instaltod InstallMr WA Jgla LaRccauemar chaplcun tenaw county, m vm j aiceT MiahigcmM 45 day waterfowl ed to build the road iawSown t season is from Oct 12 to Nov I He stared a subscription paper snau, Planist8 were Mane 24 There are more ducks and travelled far and wide witn, JcaKae nv Campbell pheasants this year than last I it Those who could not give Haqm an Judy j The arrival of ducks in the up oney donated labor 1 was a atstlnd Darlene Lewis re per peninsula is Oct 1 and th q dertakinq and took sever, ssdasts ana uax departure Oct 30, in the lower it j year 3 to build There were corwja jeurina worthy is Oct 15 and Nov 15 The Urn j nofactors or bulldozers m tbose j Betty pre8ente4, With her count nome it is 4, possession 9 On qeese Q and QU work was by hand m0ther advisor Mrs, daughter, it is 5 cmd 5 u nn oxen Ih3l VCU J t u 1 lnr Rmn 7 J E Leith and Than Isham of MARY HELEN BOOTH Mrs Mary Helen Booth, 42, died at a Howell convelescent home September 12 She was the daughter of Mr cmd MrsJames Carey of Hamhurq and married Edward Booth in 192G The family lived at Strawberry Lake He survives together with 12 children One is deceased There are also 10 stepchildren The funeral was at the Swarthout Funeral Home Friday af ternoon, Rev Prout of Howell of ficiating Burial was in kxkeview Cemetey, Howell FRYE KRATZMILLER Phillip Kratzmiller, son of MrsJ Katliryn Kratzmiller and the late George Kratzmiller of Ann Ar was marred at the home of the brides parents, Dr and MrsCarl Fxye to Patricia LOU Frye Rev 1 ator McCarthy said he did as swell job of qavel poundingGov Dewey of New York Senator Hickenloper and Gov Warrem of California also praised his his workAU of these qentlemen have been persistent critics ot his The result of the signing ot th treaty is that every Russian William Clyde Donald of the M r wasTurned down and E Church, Ypsilanti officiating proposal was rHolomatie They were attended by Mr and she offered trwiworst diplomaue Mrs Douqlas Roos The bride is feat m br history a graduate of Monticelb Colleqe Hiram College and the Hamilton InstituteThe qroom of Kalama zoo CoUege They will live in Ann Arbor ANNOUNCEMENT Congressmen and senators in Waahigton D C enjoy conqqressiunal immunity in that they can say anything they desire on the floor of congress and do not have to prove their charges and be sued for slanderThe corded Betty adyisor of with horses and oxen TtoeJ KJJJ9 McDonald,also her Rain a0lTiffisouri and neices foundation of the road JJ051 bw ioral crown Her Rato,, nephews The funeral wa Th3 JOSEPH SIMONS Joseph Simons, 69, former Hi , land Lake builde,r died at the riage of her , o f county home fuesSurvivinq Marie to Kevm Ledwidqe son of county nome u rlwidae and ney and the late Max Lfawdqe Mrs Clair Nicholson oi Ann, has been Q fild y Arbor armouoes the coxninamar , launching oi baseless and dauqhter Clare delamatory attacks on prominwuuuuuvu w , lorai crown, tier xwwJJ nephews The iunerai was at It will take place 5 J1 logs Stone, brush, junk and 1 presented by Etet the Swarthout Funeral Home j Sept22 a Jjamat SUhomas Owosso have been granted per wvwa mission to continue exploring for everything handy was used uj , w M o Howell O E Uranium in Dickinson county It contruction When completed was discovered there last year MrWebb had a road which was , wortliy advisor re Harold Doan of Adrian won passable all but one onL ceived her Rainbow Biblefrom the state archery title at Pontiac year it was only a fewtu 6 Griffith, W M of ent persons who had no way ta defend themselves No other class enjoys this privilige Way back in 1912 when Theodore Roosevel ran for president An editor in northern Michigan Harold Doan of Adrian won le state archery title at Pontiac 1 YJQ year wus 7 7 , a Carrie Orniau, ate park ioweek 3l H Jtf etery 9M BOY SCOUT PAGEANT TT i vT riTix h uwuvc ,7v Ar HmA This toncimwy WK t Livinsgton count Boy Scouts points ErwiA Ketder of Flint go J durinq high water fi Haybarker grand I will put on the pageant, The 780 points Sharene Skanes of, Webb roaa was used conunum Michigan was speak i Qmd mver Trail showing the Detroit won the wcoens title In October Michigan state pris oners wiU plant 5O,0fJ0 trees and was too narrow and crooked tor rnr QJJjeota Reason, all of j Tuesday, Sept 25 at 815 pm auto traffic In 1925 Washtenaw mas raised for the, p wili take part r lot the contract to DUIIUII i ,WJ rw children at, r J, mrr eonr fromo Weoo IOOB, j ht be structor ot Micrugan wu B Grand mver ircai, snowmq uw wui ly for over 50 years, it mwm 0 i, Reshment were served by aty of Livingston county at, Din still in use but 5 Mrs,Tewis,Mrs Curlett, MrsPll the Briqhton Hqhted field on of wa was too narrow and crcoked tor mr Qf1Jjeota Reason, all auto traffic In 1925 Washtoacrw 2Z was raised for loe county let the JstSSid for children 12b the present road to Clmt TolS villa at Adnan 2f I and Sons, of n Arbor Teo, tne ts afternoon Rev Brady offic church Ann w u fating Burial m Pmckney Gem Peek offiaaunq A reception wm article paper stat follow at the Cathohc louxn tour of MlchiqGn Center on N Division St Pinck mq elt wag d h0 ney friends are invited f hardly stand Mr iose velt sued him for toder wJ late Jim Pound of Detroit as his attorney Theeditor pledI quflty and shrubs in Michigan state parks The state has acquired 2 more acres for public hunting, ana us J, Most of it is in northern Michi roaa which ran alona the eag gan but 39 acres to in Livingston 1 o the lake is now part vlhied in 1877 gan and 52 in Washtenaw There were 15,747 bow cmd Freeman Webb died in t LOST FIRST GAME Free tickets may secured fromo any scout leader 4H CLUB GIRLS , The 4H Club girls of Pettys Pincknevs green team failed ville Nacy Nash, Barbara McA MARIED SATURDAY William Dixon jr, son of Wm and Viola Swarthout Dixwas married Saturday to Miss Naomi Corida oi Whitmore Lake at the home of the brides par ents The reception was held there alsso On the stand he said he hadiijpt been able to find a sing witness who would testify fcjjjot mer president was mtoxicatea CURRENT COMMENT Coat Years ago most of the banks in Michigan, especially in the The big oil and qas companies who are ninninq pipelines in many states to speed delivery of their products seem to be enarrow dr in Michiqan H left dauqtersJf75 ZTi aqame played there Fri j Blades, JoUcm and Dorma Basv j ather wereoontf oiled entire last year In 19 there weroj Nancy BeThethermamed enc a, Mea 0 to dmner Jn, , by one pe, or fanuly Am only 1800 14 percent of them got deer last year Among gun hntersiroxn 3032 pericent gott deer At least 2 bow cmd arrow hunters were licensed in every county Wayne had 2,830, Bay 1303,Genesee 1180 and Oakland George Croioit who d v Cap ot probate for number 01 ye Mwenci colored ran , I wild and scored most oi Aeir CMtfTAW EDWARD HOWSU I , Pinckney Veup Dick TW body oi Captain Edward g aDd Georae fradlev HoelUO Pinekney high chool JXedmban andLaPrad graduate, who was Utad Wjtte andPMMurphy tn offer much opposition to Mor fee, Linda Bechler, Carohne m u towns were private onesin countering difficulaeer m io oner wu r, i r MJ TI 4 n nr , T,IJ I county a number of Cohocta farmers have tied up a pipeline day by their assistant leader, on them were fae Teeple Banki Mrs Bonner and to the Living ptaey Gregory Bank,Dexter ston County Garden Exhibit in Hawiett Bank, Gregory Gay Howell Bank, Stocbridge Glazier Bank, Chelsea In Thumb Gov Sleeper had a whole string of banksThey plumage attached S St Augtwtoe cemetery, Mon d j Mrosa, backs 200,000 acres oi state land is I , J open to deer hunters in southern aay three daughl , FOOTBBA12 8COBE8 I CATCH THAT PSYCHOSIS Physicians warn that one per Bontaut of 20 at some time surf er from a form of mental illness severe enough to reguire hos pitiliscrtion Early treatment off r SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Special C5ommunication of Uxl ingston Lodt No 76 F 4 A M on Saturday nigh, September 22 at which ftvwal FC tegrea ir r ag u 1 Relrhments 2 bt ln0fnas AUCTION SEPT 22nd There wiU be an aueadn in the Pinckney school auditorium September 22nd sponsored by the Ladies Aid Society,the Young Womens Auxilary and the Miens Class Any donations that are saleable will be op predated companv with an mjunchonTWJ company had previously built one pipeline but started to run second oneIn Missouri a fanner named Richard Schneider organ ized a band of farmers who with rifles have stopped construction of a 60,000,000 pipeline 31, Howell Brkihton 30Byron 6 Airploit 7 Saline 0 0 Belleville 2 Hooseireto 36 Norto vile 6 CUrrencwrflle 12Soum TVln ToledQ Scott 12 Ann Arbor f Yptlkmti 25Jfal Park I ttfn Ledwidge, 30 Pinckney, n Qt Thomas 14, Sacred Heart ccm Nicholson, 28, Ann Arbor were not under state supervis ion to any great extent and their failures in depression times were many One by one they hav j Tfaere seems to j a , fa changed to state banks or gone loyalty QQ Q abo ermy out of business There ar now d sonjeo comes up with a only 12 left in the entire stat w Qne Now when Q wiuiw in 1925 the lecrislature passea a township county, state or fed Fruit, Vegetable, Furniture, laW that all private bemks must, offidal u gwom offio Clothing Anything Salable can be used R K Elliott, chairman MARRIAGE LICENSES will beT conferred Refchments JkAUSXM lilij UCUUUVHI Vi i Will W WWs 4 , 1 groat hope for recovery, after degree work Lets have a , 1 n the symptoms of mental qood turnout , J illness by reading Catch that P W Curlett, Secy uioncE Qare Smith 26, Howell, Thelmcf 1 Kirbv 22, Howell Robert Glenn, I 19 Brighton, Lois Market 19, , The Supreme Worthy Wah Brighton David Kggot, 1 WY p vosi Early4nthis Sundays PrSetes, the WhH Sh rine, j f Cspt 23 iMUeTriAinrican Mrs Margaret Oldetman oflll visit CctWan Shrine No Donald Cole 23, Gregory, W2ekiSSwvaY with the rroit calottMr and Mr Jf J 52 M Thu, Swt iene Mey FLSS trpit Suaday TtoM H He Thuwdaf 30 Dinnw at 60 gd VeSTloFoSK vy nnt of buiness on the aeatn Se sdv partner or change to state banksBAJffi SALE SEPT 22 Sorting at 1000 a, Martin Food Locker, sponsored S Marys Altar Society he takes an oath to uphod the consitution and krws of the Unit ed States af America We cant see, where any further oaths would make him or her any more loyal HEALTH COUNCIL MEETDfO AUCTION SALE SEPT 29 At Eli Aran Farm Furniutre, The Lrvinggton County Rugs, Good Stoves, QilctonM ccfi wflj mee stasia , first ckxss Garden Tractor, Small gcacl Tuesday night Septal Tools, full particulars next week 800 p m Percy Ellis, Aucnoneerplifff THE MMCINEI KY r, HP a fAVORiT RANGE OF A FOOTBALL FAVORITE m TTmJohnny Grw Cook Begiridid v Neighboring J are 34 pupils In the Un adiila school whet Jot Bums is Johnny Greene, Oar end mlfback f the Detroit Im so glad we have an electric range, ays attractive Mrs Johnny Greene I dont know how wed get along without it, joins in Johnny Alice is a career wife Whereupon Alice adds, Thats one of die reasons why I so often delegate cooks job to my range I put dinner in the oven before I leave for my law omet and set the controls When Johnny and I get home dinners ready to be served An electric range is ideal for working couples its so timereleasing Its so clean, too I just cant seem to say enough nice things about it Once youve cooked with an electric range youll be as enthusiastic about it as the Greenes See the modtrn electric range for yourselfat your dealers today r BOWOHIIMsvi Salt fttftt PrPedX S 50,1 it and vWl 4 Xv r JOST i 188 I W s Xv vwlwvwisv Xx4 Come in one see THE RANGE OF TH SM5 of course, its ELECTRIC Miss Rosalee Nash has return d to Mich Stale College She poured at the presidents recept ion there last week Glenn Darrow of Detroit and Clyde Darrow and wfie of Millord spent Sunday with Mrs Flora Darrow Mrs David Lieberwitz and Lois McDonaid has resumed Mrs Allen Kramia of Detrov1 her studies are Mich State Norspent Friday with Mis L W mayi ypsilanti tt At its meetinq last week the Earl Mann of Detroit spent 4 fettysville Civic Assn elected days here last week with his he following officers Pres Joe brother, GeneErwin Mann same S1 YlceTpres Lester after him Saturday Behle SeCTTea MlsMail0n The toted Stockbridoe achool enrollment la 582 The Rev George Woofeocfc, pastor of the Gregory Baptist church died last week of a heart attack The total Fowlerrillf school en rollmcni this year is 5L an increase of 117 over kxst year Tm bridge on McCabeRoaa ovor the Huron river in Green Oak township fell in kt week and the road is closed It was a 50 ft span, by 16 ft low truss and will cost 50,000 to rebuild At Brighton last week the TO ters approved the sale of the Gage and Bethel school buildings Norma Jean McLucas, Bonnie Armstrong and Lorcdne Lucker, all oi Brighton, left Willow Run by plane today for New York City and Bermuda At a meeting of Island Lake, Fonda and Briggs Lake residents last week, the proposal to incor porate as a village was tabled after a heated debate Island Lake favored it, the other two I were opposedRev Ernest Crocker of the Weslyan Methodist church at Brighton has started his 13th year as pastor there There year 21 students from Livingston county axe enrolled at Michigan State College Those from Pinckney are Glen Allen, John Hammell and Marlene Schneider Donald Cole of Gregory and Charlene Meyer of Brighton will be married at the Brighton Fed erated church Sept 21 After a wedding trip in New England states Mr and Mrs Wm Caverly will resire at 404 North Court St, Howell The Dexter school enrollment is 488 an increase of 80 over last year The parochial school there has 150 Wickman Bros, of Ann Arbor got the contract to build the new Dexter school vocational shop Their bid was 32,770 It will be built on the present school 840 pupils are enrolled in the South Lyon school 235 are in New Hudson school, part of the i South Lyon school system riarry Bennett, former trouble j shooter for the Ford Motor Co is I publishing a book on the late Henry Ford The title is We Never Called Him Henry Mrs Mariorie Clinton and 2 I children of Detroit called at the C J Clinton home Sunday 1ft If, tt Betty Oracle to MEET MB AFTER THE SHOW Macdoeah Carey, ory Col Eddie Albert noun Dexter Theati WBTEB sOCHKaAN Mea7j Satwda , 11, it Double Feature Claire Trevor Sally Forrest 1 HABD FAST AMD BEAUTIFUL also Tm Holt Dorothy Malaoe SB SADDLE LEGION Friday, Saturday Spi, 2, 22 Ueuute iMiuue feature shows 7Uo, tjtfO Gene Autrey none CI INDIAN ThARITORY WHEN YOU ABE SMILIN jhMday Keanday fept, 29 24 Mrtui Ivaeay lite e Fred MocMurror, Eleanor Parker In A MILLIONAIRE FOR CHRISTY Richard Carlson, Una Merkel Nwt Swidoy Monday Spt, 23 24 hows 700 and 900 RICHetata WadL, Thur 8pC 15, 26 27 RICH YOUNG AND PRETTY la Tfjtnrtnolor Jane PoweJL Danielle Darrieux Wendell Corey Jemando Lamas Cortooo fane P i f Short Subject shows 70Q 9D0 IUM,4 Wftdv Tjur Spt 25, 26, 27 A Religious Picture youll 4THE NtXT VOICE YOU Starring James Whftmore, Nancy D taoit Cartoon Nv CommgOn the Riveria, Follow the Sun ssPieaBvavBSlSBBsBBMaiaHBwBsiBSBeB2HBeeaBei CoolngiTh Doy UM Earth Stood StUL Th Strip Show Boat AVOW IBiUtJf Chelsea, lifion, rtday, Saiurday 8op, 21, 22, eat restm GUKMMEN OF ABILENE A Sttpoc Woitom Stonintt fbckr Lone Black Jack and Eddie Waller Friday, Salurday Sept 21, 22 DALLA S Xonbnicolor A Supor Woctoin Stoning Gary Cooper, Ruth Roman an Steve Cochran Cartooi Hi OASSINO TO KOREA compares Korean to Italian campaign Sunday Tatoday Sopt 23, 25 SANTE PE la Tocanlcolof A Sapor Wortora Starring Randolph Scott Janis Carter building oi SanteFe railroad llofrt Marry MT LeonEddlee f3omingSpoiWr oi the Pkdns Gene Mann and Mrs Cora Webb were in Detroit last Wed Mrs Wilmont Plummet has re turned home from Grace hospital, Detroit where she has been a patient Harold Darrow and family of Pogue Lake spent Tuesday with Mrs Flora Darrow Sunday Monday Tuesday Sopt,23,24,2 shows 710 913 LULLABY ON BROADWAY b Technicolor A Miiftioal Starring Doris Day, Gene Nelson and S Z Sackall Sun Shows 3,5,7,ij Cartoon SP0 1 Wed, Thui Sept, 2S 27 DOUBLE CROSSBONES A Comedy Starring cartoon harmonicats Valdes Orchestra shows 715, 903 ComingBreairthrough, Iron Man Bitter Rice CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this means t of thankinq my many friends and neiqhbors ior their lovely flow ers and cards and other kind ness shown me durina my illness and stay in the hospital Callie M Plummer t HOME GAMES All Heme Games Start 800 DEWTTT SEPTEMBER 21 HARTLAND SEPTEMBER 27 MANCHESTER OCTOBER S BRIGHTON OCTOBER 19 GAMES AWAY MORENCI SEPTEMBER 14 SOUTH LYON OCTOBER 12 DEXTER OCTBOER 28 STOCKBRTDGE NOVEMBER 2 enfag AT THE PINCKNEY HIGH UGHTQ FIELD , Pinckney vs Dewitt THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS SPONSORED TVS ft0V MNMnr Fuhm I SeSftT Funeral Home Puhwaji Restaurant Doc Cory Drug Store Xatchies Restaurant Bert Wylie Auctioneer Hockey Swarthout Service Vans Gulf Sendee Thomas Eead Sons Dr Ray Duffy Btanley DtokelPhanbino Or F Hewlett, Watkins Man M E Darrow, Barber Shop The Lavey Hardware AMnear GsntfcA Start The Pinckney Tarern Roy GknS Sons Stars Maprte ffiiirey, TelerisionAxdio COFFEE, SANDWICHES ArlD m Wmmw m pyeiwr1 yv3wjH,M wnvivsww fci Peoples Store Gents, Furnishings LJ ttL eri s B Kennedy gen Store 10WEST FilCE EVER Special ile luxe PHllGASMPPAN Rang eries, Day goods Goodr, fHioes Mr and Mrs Earl Bauqhn and Mrs Virginia Cqrver vere Sun dVV an Mrs How N r 1 in Ann son Sd S LVmi Hendee ad son Rex, Mr and Mrs Rex Hen idee and Mr and Mrs Mark Urpt Edward Howell at St Jos Pmckmev Dispatch tared as 2nd das matter at postofhc I, 7f Act March 6, 1877 114 ScHowell StJmckneyMiab Sutjcription Price 150 per year Paul W Curlett Publshev Rex Socket of Deroit who is in Pinckney about every week end was elected chairman oi the f Michigan Masonic Board oi Genj eral Purposes at their meeting in Detroit last week I Olin Robinson and Hex Sack ett attended the meetinq of the Order oi Bozos at the Homer Til ney home at Steawberry Lake, Saturday Homer was qiven a television set for havina enter, tained them for the past 25 years 180 were present Dick Wylie fell from a swinq at the Pinckney school and injured his leq Friday Several stitches had to be taken Callers at the Ben White home last week were Gene Dinkel and wife of Detroit and the Carl Bid well family of Briqhton Cecil Hooker of Ann Arbor was a week end visitor at the Roy I Dillinqham home John Helek and family of Ann Arbor called at the John Boyer home Saturday Rev Alfred Allard and wife of Breckenridge were Thursday and Friday quests of Mr and MrsJesse Henry returninq home Saturday Mr and Mrs Roy Dilingham attended the funeral of Burr All m at Fowlerville Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel were in Lansing Thursday Louis Waqoner sr and Wm Skurza of Howell spent the week end at the latters cottaqe in nor them Michigan Mr and Mrs John Boyer spent Sunday at the Ilia Jaquish hom home in Byron Mrs Albert Dinkel and Alberta were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkelson j Allen, and Audra Klekot, spent i Sunday at the HDickinson homg New BostonThe Cyrus AtLee family of Gladwin spent the week end at the W C AtLee home Mrs S H Carr returned hnitw from Sauqaturk Saturday anci had for Sunday quests the Harry LOOK FOR THE CLOCK AT RUSH LAKE WHEN IN NEED OV Plumbing Pamps, Bathroom, Fixtures and Eectric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings REPAIRING A SPECIALITY C6MPLETE LINE DF FUTURES, COLOR CD WHITE PUMPS Myron Hughes MASTER PLUMBER PHONE ItNCKNEY 157FII Dtsd or Alive fAM ANIMALS COLLECTED PiOtPTLY CCWS 300 HORSES 200 HOGS 10c per Cwt WF BUY HIDEb mD CA1F SfflNS PHONE COLLECT GREGORY FARMERS ELEVATOR 8F3 OR HOWELL FARMERS ELEVA TOR PHONE 1311 Central Dead StockCO Lee and Mylo Kettler families V nd Madqe Jack of Ann Arbor Ambrose Kennedy and family of Howell were Sunday que , at h Irvin Kennedy home James Puck tt, 20, and Phoebe Shouse who live on the Norman Reason farm on Spears Rdwtre uji ueppoD oynn un UT m Ann Arbor Monday night Mvron Schoenhals nnd family of Akron, Ohio, spen the week md at the L J, Henry and Tom Ware homes John Paul Ware who is working in Akron, came Hh then Plumbing Water Systems etc Stanley Dinkel mm 4 ijtomatie, tnaUnMfglitfof irnr removiMe porro A drip treyt V V m 4ik vftb Witla InAet eijfnaJscooWjif ip to3U minute V iiJeiveatfm md irg information f u lufedsignal H V en e IIt ta c top working art rt xk Concealed ww LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE Now it the time to modernize ymu idtrhen with Philgas the thrifty Stttd gas tor farm and toivn hornet ou can hu far and wide, but you wont find a bigger value any vere than tbic beautiful de luxe rage cmehcr, too, we wilJ givt you t ,crou Vftdeui allowance on your oid range regardless of type, make, c condition TOfey rms, if yi wist MAHi OTHER PHILOAS ArPtlANClf fROM WHICH TO CHOOSE I SEE US TODAY W1 HAND All INSTALLATION VTAIU Hotkey Swarthaa ephs church Howell Monday The Frank Clark family of Mil ud Tern SundaY auests at tha Winston Baughn home Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson a tended the wedding of Harold Paul and Madeline Shoeb at bt Aiphonsus church Dearborn, Saturday 300 attended the re hon at night David Burns underwent a her ma operation at McPherson hos pital Howell, Saturday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were bunday dinner guests of Mrand and Mrs Ray Burns With them thev visited David Burns and Herman Smith at McPherson hospiptal Mr Smith suffered a broken leg when he was hit byi auto Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy spent Friday at the William Gall up home in Farmngton David Aberdeen was in De Detroit last week Mrs Virginia Carver spent the week end with MrsHetty Carver in Ann Arbor Week end callers of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt were Mrs Gordon Hester of Ypsilanti and Dr W C Wylie and wife of Dexier George Webb returned home from McPheron hospitalHowell last Tuesday Mr, and Mrs William Jeffreys spent the week end with Mr Mrs RayChandler in Kalama zoo I Mr and Mrs O Collier of De troil have purchased the Roland Shehan house on M 36 E and moved in it Mr and Mrs Wm Euler have returned from Gulfport Missand 1 are, living in Mrs Dora Swar thout cottage at Portage Lake Miss Jessie Winchell of De roit is spending the, week with j Mrs Mary Hoff Mr and Mrs Carl Horton and and Mrs Bud Horton of Detroit spent Monday evening with Mrs Mary Hoff Gayle Shirley and wife of Plymouth spent Sunday at th Albert Shirley home Sunday callers crt the M JRea son home were Mrs Florence j i Artz of Detroit, Mrs Mae Rane, Ethel Bui and Miss Walsh of, Whitmore LakeCarl Lents and wife of Charlotte were Sunday guests at the j Ona Campbell home i Mrs Clifford Miller and dough er, Agatha, were in Deroit Sat Charles Clark and wife of S7 i , ii i Gcdesburq spent the week end I Pfci 01 plark a v0 of with Mrs Margaret Clark and Ft Carson, Col, are here on family on 30 days leave Then they qo 7 Griffith family of Ann to Ft RUey Kansas Arbor were Sunday guests of Mrcmd MrsClyde Fisher spent Joe Griffith family Sunday with Mr and Mrs Har Mrs Barbara Nash Bekkerinp old Hammond is Owosso j ieft Willow Run by Plane Safur Mrs Erona woganand Mrs 14 morning to Join her ha LuS QLUVS cPl d Bekkedina at 511 Jj Stan1 161 i Spokane, Wash, About 10 rri homp hArr and toeodsww n VISlage Tax Notice VlUages Taxes Are Now Due and payable at my home on WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL OCTOBER 1951 HELEN REYNOLDS Village Treasurer 545 East Putnam Pinckney , M syymmtiernivmM BEER AMERICAS j BE VfMGF MODFRATiON 5jstrr In Michigan the game of golf is gairiing in popularity every year And its The American Way to relax of the 19th Hole with spar kling glass of Michigan brewed beer For beer belongsto pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation And our right to enjoy it, this too, belongs 1 to our own American heritage sm y T of personal freedom iel oSeumgp bnfCff erf Michigan Brewers Association 71718 Fronds Palms Building DetreH I, Michigan Met Brewing Co fB Brewrng Co Frankenmufh Brewing Co Ocebei Brewing Co PfeMer Brewing Co Schmidt Brewing Co Sbwoing Brewing Co Tht Sfroh Brewery Co, k 4 Jr The Dexter Cidet Mill WILL DO CUSTOM GRINDING tOTRY TTtSDAY AND TODAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE i5 OTTO WAOONEH PB rt mii L 4Ssi4ivA MMCEMJEMCHL W Mr and Mrs Roes Ftodd at tended the Read family deuzuonl tended the Head family reunion at Rushton , Mr and Mrs W C Miller en If tained a cousin, Adam Millexol Rochester, NY, Sunday They f had never met him before The Miller children were p present i and Mrs Annabelle Croupe and daughter, Vivian, of Flint I James Greene and wife of Lan sing were Sunday guests at the Roqer Carr home j Sunday guests at he Lee Lav J j ey home were Mr and Mrs i George Lavey and Mr and Mrs Ambrose Murphy of Jackson j and Mrs Mae Metz of Howell The Bruce VanBkxricum irfam j ily have moved back in their own home on Cedar Lake Rd I Billy Shehan and a boy from J fc Germany who is attending j school in Ann Arbor spent Sunat the Wiliam Shehan home Mrs Helen McGregor and 2 children of Brighton called at the Win Mercer home Saurday The Lloyd Hendee familyspent Sunday at the Pat Rupert home j in HowelL Mr and Mrs Robert Pike called at the Erston Clark home In Un cdilla tJ Charles Eisele and wife of f Fowlerville called on Mrs Em ma Vollmer Sunday Mrs Mary, Brandle of Lansing is visiting her1 Robert Carr reporter on the I Grand FJapids Herald was home Sunday Mrs C J Clinton attended 500 club meeting at the Borton it i ENJOY SOFT WATIR fill Save Over MOO a year PROFESSIONAL Mt WOttr 1 44shwshiftfl wKMw sfcampo, tftllgktfwl bctMnf 01 fmpUt details mm to ww tag MW water Mftoi X PERMUTir etufoWaM WATER SOFTENIt Costs 43 fss than prewar automatic mode AtkftrfltfftMMtrW GBOBGE BOOSH Phirahtnq WATBH sWAMsT 8 4 0 North 8lewart St 1S3F1 oSrYljOO A M to 1 Except Wednesdays MeTueFnSaU7tofiom M a BLMcCLUSm Desist 112 North Michigan Ave T elephones OfficerST Residence 814 Cveninas by Appointments Howell u Michigan HERB SNEED J Phone 183 207 E Grand River Howell Michigan Real Wale, Insurance, Brokerage atf Lake and Fan Property A flpecialttv jfrt Your Property Win Mp IBB LAVEY Generrt fasurgnee phone S8F8 Plndftiey J M WNtDfEY MOTARIUM I fJflUL Bey M Dur, M D I and Business portoEsV Lie Your Property with Me QRALD REASON Broker 2 0 8 North Peari Plnckney, Mich Phone 3 3 Phone WTFlT moiS Plumbina and Heauna cense H j P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Directs Modem Equipment Phones 39 63, Pjnckney, Mich FRED C RQCKHOFF 6r OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ay He well Phone 358 t Mi Qchlaaa ncV61 esldenc 61 LLOYD livestock HaLna AUCTIONEER farm Sales A Speciality , Mlch Wekb trlpsadet To D a General Tricking JL , i Pno B4F14 Plnckney, Debt BERTWiTJE Phone Plnckney 78F2 REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAROLD Bbmr Repairs On All Makes Phone Ptndi WASHER With famou QuickcUan Activator waihinf actlonwathti ach pic Individually if Quickemptying Pump if Full 8pound Capacity if Adjustable Wringsr Ontytar Wrlttsn Warranty LAVEY HARDWARE Authorzed Deafer ELECTRIC GENERAL WASHERS home at Strawberry Lake Sat urday w j THE CONSTITUTION OF THE Gent Mann and Mrs Cora A Inoy 1S4F3 DRGL TOWNER I Plnckney, Mlc TW WLIE NOTARY fNSUHANCE and BONDS PBONB m PINCKNEY T Webb spent Sunday at LobdeU Lake UNITED STATES AUCTION SAiE Having sold my farm I will sell at Public Auction on this farmj located four miles South of Fowlerville to Masjn Hd, then one mile South on Elliott Rd ir FOR MUNTZ SEE , ROVE FISHER Factory Representative i Dentist t Demonstration Every Day 804 Portage Lake Road, Trader rom J000 A M to 1000 PJ4 Phone Dexte 3481 East Main 8u Plncknej Classified Summer Coal Prices Now in Etfect Vi The anniversary of the adopt, ion of the Constitution took place 164 years ago QY subordination of secnoial and personal interests made poa sible the constitution we live under in iiice token each citizens claimed by identifying to the Pavenpori Has mattress and, duty requires alertness to legis Hewletts springs Other furniture,, beds laUon which is not in the spirit of , r t I bsdding Mrs Winifred Graves the founding fathers Eternal vig WANTEDA ride to Howell I peari 220 St,Pinckneg f FOPi SALE Utility grade Mcln 1 tosh apples 100 a bushel at th , ,,,1 fan Bring containers No SunFOUNDA doll evidently lost day sales Charles P Reed by some little girl who left it on, 3003 Jewell Rd, HowelL Mich the Hewlett lawn while looking , , at the Mexican and donkey Can j FOR 5ALE3 piece overstuned mile South on Elliott Rd or tne founding fathers Eternal vig mile West of Parkers Corners ilarice is still the price of liberty Sot Sept 22 Starts at 11 30 A M Brandons Lunch Wagon PHONE DEXHfe 2681 31 mead Mixed Cows, fieuers Bull, 18 months old 2000 Bales of Hay and Staw 1950 Model B John Deere Trac McPHSRflON Statt BANJC All depot up to 10,000 insured by osjr msmbersnip in the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poratiejL start work at 800 a m and getPP OJIC done at 500 p FOR BALE Marian Waider, phone 7F21 Honey Creek Stock Farm FOR SALETwo burner oil heating stove, formerly in Masonic lodge hall Call H A Porter at Dexter 9667 o room house with basement in Pinckney, reasonable price Phone 144F4 FOR SALEBroilers, also some hens Mark Nash, phone 61F12 FOR SALEBroilers Kloasters alive or dressed1 JoriLoi Farm phone 171F2 WANTEDMen to help dig small spruce and pine trees Pay good j WANTEDCustom Plowing wages for good workers, lnguire1 Earl Schroeder, 5486 M36 W at Art Shehans M36E I ComerMSeWPingreeRd 2m k5W J S ale butl PSSaALEuew 12x44 armyj FOR SALEUsed Tack Box toVandTuli line of good f arm , 1 R K Elliott and Fishing Tackle Tools and alLMilking Equipment 5,2 5 for t I t OH SALEDavenpol and t able Price wfeWoinir Platform rocker, cot and j Phonel84F3 Ptetao, Je the going is good I ome kirdecror wSSirtn52fll sSSSn HOFli XTiSF m,md gndTrtft RXTPpilissr, J FOR SALE 1938 Palae house jixcdler 21 ft 4998 Girord Drive EHo S FLOYD KEHRL CLERK HAROLD GATES AND SON Auctioneers Lakeland Phone 9211, Brighton lea UonoliL issiatejssteia ffaffsswfe sssr ztss tsst rSMFSxl SES OVS NIGHT WHEN YOU 1 Phone 181F2 Pinckney maMori i rtLJXS J USE AND tH SAUEasy Washing Ma OR ALE1937 Pontiac new PROTECTION OF OUR NIGHT chine and 100 DEPOSIORY AT A FEE NOMINAL Pinckney FOOD STORF r THE mm m SSVIMBV MURAL RANK I Member Federal fS lnror once CorpCfanon All Depostts InsiMI up to flOOaO lor each Deposttc FARM LOANSThrough Federal Land Bank,Long term, 4 loans chine and 100 lb ice refriger qtor Phone 16 Pinckney rVArJlLblumbers helper with tires, also 1934 Ford Phone 39F3 Pinckney WANTED Painting and some experience Myron Hughes j 9 also general work 8717 Lakeside Dr Rush Lake Phone 173F12 Hiland Phone 157F11, Pincknev Deco Lake ral w Mft Jftfeft, miM ZZ OR SALEEiectrochef Stove,, 1jfoEE LTSIPII w,aAtLee SlI1 7 Kq hvARTSWashings Ak rutftYlwSTy rVRuSei Bokros f G H Loyd Pho 62p13 lave FOR 8ALEMy home in Pinck ney, in good condition, large rooms, Areola heatng system,2 i wuy wmau vc joans mmmSmiSsimJSst r 78, rfi vrcwa noaing systems Convenient payments allowing WiwN MOWERS SHARraVED garage, large lot, some fruit special payments at any time , 150 , Mrs Winifred Grav 99n Prf without penalty charge Call or f ff1 wANTEbtfArik LibG, wW nght Robert HcdL SecTreas oMce WhueYou Walt Let us help you sell wuTfarnT tha QUALITY Meats Fruit or will be in Howell in Drain Commissioners Room at Courthouse from 1000 a m on each MftNDsU 11814 Wir DrtveJBiand Lake have more prospects than farms L HAROLD CRANDJLL Phone 305W HowelL TUB ttJOZ OP M1CHK1AH Prabat JQmut ff County ol Groceries Vegetables YtJ Fish K Market Prices Courteous Service LJuAixJv o nx Probsto aul to the cBy ol Hbtntt fr Mid Countf th lots ear et Spt A D, 1WU ol ft sBTATB OF B fatdk, Juds el moqob In Mbtter WILLIAM I, Mmto BJforir hartef sted AM ptt Itkm praying ftat Iss odalnlsfratioa i Mid Mtaf ke fianltd to Mtnto i iyr or MOM SMt ntMafals pnoa It to QtdmUJkM tbs 1M say of Ort, AA 1951 W OMMtelMl ft SMtSf sstd BMe at said Probat Otto si senbf ft IK Fttflssr OssersC fta Motto ttwdj basn kf tor iMss ssesiMive MMSS aid dar et SMBtsf si J extfSMlk j iftSMtMSBiwHssBV asSfkslBsl SBslsXBL O IlaSaTBIBSSaaSSf BSaBBssl MraUd Is sssffst r d to sosl aowsy f A tros eos 8fcejK M 8n CUiMSa tashan MP fresato Baiitorai Order Your FARM SEEDS NOW Alffatta, Glover and Another Seeds farmers Feed Supply Co, WANTEDsI iwye 3clients, who wont to buy a small home withjv 2 to 20 acres neai PJnakneycBil not nscessory, preier a wagt Fred J Teept HowauVMclL Phono 675 Mr and Mrs W Ketchcan and Hjvand Mrs N D, Potter attend ww raneral of Rev Woolcock ev AUard tmd w4e ,,SKSi Miss June Bobon left Monday 4pkmti where she will at tend Mih State Normal She is 3tot a the darmitory ,j1I THE PPCPTCY DISPATCH Wednesday Setember 19 1951 CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Some time ago the property ufcis on Long Lake near Hart nd went into circuit court and iad a lake level establishedThis iummer tbey built a dam to hold i at level The residents at the jakes below in which Long Lake mjDties were in court Saturday eicing an injunction restraining he Long Lake people from hold inq the level They say it has re aced the water in their lakes to uch an extent that part of them have become marshes They al urn Long Lake is 11 inches jigher at trie dam than the level et by court Judge Lyons refused the injud n and said, the case would eve to be tried in court Prose cr Erwin represented the Jrain commission and board of Dervisors and Stanley Bernun the contractor who built Le damThey are defendants ed Fletcher and an attorney earned Marshall appeared for plaintiffs La Rosa Bowl Open far League Bowling CAN STILL PLACE A FEW MEN FOR MONDAY NIGHT fALSO FORMING MIXED DOUBLE LEAGUE FOR INFORMATION CALL 9108 OR IF AFTER SEVEN CALL 9103 25 Y ears Ago 3c COUriSIi aOCEDURES Tuesday, Sept 11, 1951 Regular meeting of villaqe council called to order by Pres Dimcel, followed by roll callPre sent Shirley, Read Tiplady, Swarthout and Clark Absent, Eisele Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved The following resolution was introduced by Councilman Roy fuUrt DEMOCRACYbyMat C nstif ution Ipou fwo drowninqs took place at hoollot Lake Tuesday night ien two Detroit contractors, illip Seetz, 44, and Fred Seetz , , icst tneir lives They rented a , Clark and its adoption moved oat of Mrs Guy Hinchey in the T Supported by Councilman ternoan Mrs Hinchey went Lee Tiplady uow When the men did not re Due notice thereof havina n at aurc search was mado oeen given as required by law viry Spears found the boat 3e ii resolved that the fellow d ift on the lafceThe sheriff was mq portion of a street in the vill eptembcr 17 C M N J7, THE CONSTITUTION OP THE UNITED STATES WVSC L AND SIGNED, WITH FffW PRECEDENTS TO ClICw iWsV, KC PATTERN TO FOLLOW, THE DELEGATES TO THE COfWEr f0J MAD SUCCEEDED IN FORMULATING A CCCLMENT SO iWD IN ITS BASIC CONSTRUCTON, YET C r PZ Ii FACTICETHAT IT HAS SERVED OUIt COUNTRY Z THAN IbO YEARS lied avio wita Gerald Reason ,ent out on the lake The body o, Phillip was found in 14 ft of, voter That of Fred not until i 30 that night when grappling 1Ccks were used Beth men ere named and each has a dauqn x ago of Pinckney, be closed, namely The north half of that part of Mill St i ing beween lot four 4, Bkk 8, V lanes 5, of the Origin Lt cf r Village of Pin ivA laid cut,platt ihe Fowerville Fair this year will be the biggest ever Charlia ehrinqer and most of the Deoit Tigers will play ball there Pinckney high school plays ih owlervilLe team football thero n the morning of that day Hugh Jacks has cut his boat nouse at Lakeland in two ana moved part of it to M 36E and Ninons Lake Rd for a sjtpre John Jeffreys celebrated his 68th birthray Sept 19,assisted by oil his friends and relativesPinckney high school football beat the Pinckney alumni in a game here Friday 13 to 6 Tha high school was Career C Hen dee andN Miller, g R Reason and Graves, t SHvarthout, ab, M Nash, H Reason and Weddige, backs The alumni was C HKennedy, Dave Kelly, Maurice Kelly, J Stackable H Stackable, M Harriss K Reason S Hall A Campbell, M Kettler Wirt Hendee and sons won firsts prize at the state fair on grand champion ram and alsa Dave Kellly left for Big Rapids on flock this week where he will attend u Ferris Institute j j Aye 5 Nov N ne Carried Motion by Swarthout sepported1 by Shirley to allow following Fritz Wylie wiring 2500 V ,3, Cil t 6134 Hick dwpark vork 2000 Co Rd Com streets 30919 David Braay cere flag 600 Paul Curlett printing 2470 Thos Read Sens 14626 Motion carried Motion bv Clark, supported by Read to build cistem in west end of villaqe Motion carried Moticnto adjourn carried Mildred Achley clerk 47 YeqThaJ Aoro iR G Webb and family have moved into their new home just There are now 725 boys in the state reform school a Lansing The Iosco base ball team wa3 here Saturday and defeated An Horson 7 to 4 Saturday Peiet Munsell oitched for them T P McCleer is building new flume for the Pinckney mill About 300 rickets were sold at Gnmd Trunk depot here the state fair at AL ,, INQ BEFORE THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION iy, AS Ti,o,J3HOUTOUHSTORy, Wfc MUST UPHOLD Trie PHILOSOPHIES AND WAY OF LIFE SET FORTH IN THt CONSTITUTION AS A SURE WAy TO MAINTAIN THE DYNAMIC EVOLUTON OF OUR DEMOCRACY STT is uuv week for Hm Roche won first at the the p0miacl67 were sold Thursday Jackson fair last week with Morj j, H Garlock of Howell purgan Dewey and second with Cremona Forbess MrsDavid Jones entertained 30 young people at her home las Satuday night in honor of her daughter, Nellie chased a ccrrlcxid of mules at the St Louis Worlds Fair and has them for sole Lvnford Whited of Fowlerville i has a gang of men here setting J Rtad attended the S Louis Fair poles aid putting in phones for last week ja the Mutual Telephone CoWhile riding horseback here Sunday Byron Wellman was tnrown rendered unconscious Thev are agitatina a railroad from Flint to Howell via FentonProt Clayton Miller has or ganized a ladies physJcal cul ture drill class Mike Fitzsimmons and Ross Miss Med a Lamborn who hag been working for Mrs G L Sig ltr has returned to Gregory Born to Mrs Maude Carpen ter of Chilson Saturday twin girls weighing 12 lbs Mamo Brady is teachincr th Cordely school N Pacey has completed a 16 x50 ft barn Fred Burgess has moved in his new farm house 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 20, 1951 Description An account of the resource September 20, 1951 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 1951-09-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9e72361134b212c0eb36c165c44a5e3c.pdf 3373961e083818089c6b9a152c921b7d 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. ote Correct Blood Bank Date, Sept. 21 The wrong date, September 28, was given to the Dispatch last week for publication as the day of the Livingston County Red Cross Blood Mobile's visit to Howell. The correct date is Thursday, September 21, tomorrow when the blood bank will be at th: Howell armory from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Donors who have been signed up by the volunteer workers have the correct date on their cards but donors who plan t > walk-in should note the correction. meet the tjicrta or of the blood bank for free blood to area residents will no longer be available. Alex W. Encscy. ADRC. USN. the Navy Recruiter located at Howell announced todu\ that the Navy has opened th: school incentive pfogram to include former Navy men eligible to rccnlist in pay grade E-4 a* well as those previoulsy an nounced incentives for pa> grade E-5 and above. John R. Meadows Nof Ann Arbor, Senior Vice President of the Ann Arbor Bank, will serve as the 1962 Michigan Week Regional chairman for the counties of Livingston, Washtenaw. Lenawee and Monroe. People's Church Names New Officers for 1961 The new officers for Sept. 61- 62 of the Peoples Church were elected at the annual business meeting last Thursday night Named as deacons wcrj George Martin. Reuben Mayer. Ivan Richardson. Mark Nash and L. J. McKmley. .The deaconesses are Mrs. Grace Mayer. Mrs. Cetia Nash. Mrs. Britta Brash, Mr*. Alice Stockton and Mrs. Celeste McKiitfcy. Tnwtfft of the church arc L J. McKMey. Ted Stockton, Kenneth Hunt, Ivan Richardson and Jackie Clark. Mrs. Jane Nbh Claii is th? new church secretary with Mrs. Mary Jane Hewlett as her assistant. Mrs. Edna Eukr is treasurer. Mrs. Britta Brash, assistant Campbell will have Bonnie Tendall as assistant. Kenneth Hunt will serve as Sunday School Superintendent and Ted Stockton as assistant superintendent. Dick Endres is head usher for the coming year over l-ec Ciaynor. Royal Tendall and Robert Tracy. Married couples classes were inaugurated last Monday evening and will meet the first and third Mondays of each month.at the parsonage, with Reverend and Mrs. Thomas Murphy. There will he a speaker at each meeting and a social hour and refreshments will follow each class. The classes will study a text on family living in the Christian home. Any mar- Church orgatttst Mrs. E l o y « t c o m c to LOCAL MARINES FINISH RECRUIT TRAINING San Diego, Calif. — Completing recruit training, Sept. 5, at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif., w e r e Marines Pvt. Thomas J. Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray J. Kennedy of 204 Mill St.; Pvt. John M. Wetherbce, son of Mr. axui Mrs. Thomas W. Wetherbee of 2020 Darwin rd.; Pvt. James G. Wylie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Asher Wylie of 330 E. Main st., and Pvt. William M. Rooke. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rookc of 11744 Alganquin dr.. all of Pinckney, Mich. The II-week training cycle, divided into four phases, e m - phasized physical conditioning, weapons marksmanship, history and tradition of the M a r i n e Corps, customs and courtesies, hygiene and sanitation and other basic military subjects. During the rifle range phase, the recruits fire the M-l r i f l e , the Browning automatic rifle, and the .45-caIiber pistol. The new marines are scheduled to report to Camp Pendleton, Calif., for advanced combat training. CUB SCOUTS TO HOLD MEETING The Cub Scouts, Pack 58, will hold their first fall meeting next Monday, September 25, ut 7:30 p.m. a't the elementary school, according to Harold Halliburton, Cuhmastcr. Parents and leaders met for a September planning meeting last Monday. LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOSTS STATE KING'S DAUGHTERS MEETING Livingston County will be host to the state King's Daughters in their 63rd annual convention when the group meets on October 2. 3. 4. at the Methodist Church. 205 S. Walnut street Howell. The business session of the convention wm open on Tuesday, October 3. Mrs. Edmund Haincs. Judy. Bobby Sccfekl. the Douglas Ptummcr family and Robert Vcddcr were among the baseball fans in Briggs Stadium Friday when the Detroit Tigers split a *f wifh York Yankees. Miller-Yoches Vows Read Saturday at Whitmore Lake MRS. RICHARD MILLER Miss Carol Yoches and Richard Clare Miller were married Saturday morning in ceremonies at.St. Patrick's church, Whitmore Lake, with the Rev. Fr. Malkowski officiating. Kiwanians c Host Meeting The • Pinckney Kiwanis club was host to the Belleville Kiwanis Club at an inter-club ;md ladies night dinner meeting at Pilgrim Hall, last evening. The visitors, who last spring presented the Pinckney group with a small pig to raise, came in anticipation of a roast pork dinner. They sat down to bean soup and a halting explanation that the pig growing nicely, was still growing and that no one had the heart to butcher him. A delicious steak (beef) dinner followed the soup course. About fifty members and guests attended. Auxiliary To Sponsor Meet On Friday, September 29, the Women's Auxiliary of the Me- Pherson Community Health Center will sponsor a desen bridge to be held at the Chcmung Hills Country Club beginning at 1:00 p.m. There will he a $ 1 .(X) per person charge and the proceeds will be used to purchase hospital equipment. I n a s m u c h as reservations must be made in advance, those interested in attending the card party are requested to call either Mrs. K. M. Beuntiamu chairman of the Auxiliary Fund Ratting Committee at Howett 107, or Mrs. A. V. Smith, cochairman, at Howell 882. O. E. STCALENDAR The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William i. Mann of Whitmore Lake and the bridegroom's parents are the Clare Millers of Main street, Pinckney. For her wedding Carol chose a gown of silk organza with a lace bodice and a floor length skirt fashioned in tiers. Her veil of silk illusion was finger-tip length. She carried white orchids and white roses. Miss Carol Miller, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Maribeth Sarstrup of Hamburg, Miss Beverly Thurston of Ann Arbor and Miss Donna Surocki of Detroit. William Miller of Ann Arbor served as his brother's best man. Seating the guests were James Lee Lavey of Pinckney; William J. Mann and Terrence Mann. both of Whitmore Lake. Master Jeff Miller, nephew of the bridegroom, was the ringbearer and Marcia Knight of Pinckney was the flower girl. A wedding breakfast for the bridal party was held in Ann Arbor following the ceremony and a reception for many wedding guests in the evening at the Hamburg Hall. Following a wedding trip of one week to Niagara Falls the couple will make their home in Brighton. The new Mrs. Miller is a graduate of Ann Arbor high school and is laboratory technician for the Reynolds Chemical Products company. Her husband, a graduate of Pinckney High school attended Alma College, where he affiliated with the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. He is a field representative for the Pacific Finance Company, Ann Arbor. WendeM Bates, formerly of Gregory and Chubb's Comers is reported making good recovery folowing a stroke. He makes his home with the Vern Advanced officers night. Frt-! Walkers at S74O Pinckney road, day. Sept. 22. 8 p.m.. Masonic' Howefl, and woukl enjoy hearj mg from Items of Interest About Your Friends Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henman had as their week end j th»ir son and family, Mr and Mrs. Russell Herman, David and Ricky, of Chicago, 111. Belated birthday greetings to Mrs. Clarence Blades who observed her birthday on Tuesday. Richard Blades was the winner of one of the first prize hams in the shoot at the Livingston County Wildlife and Conservation Club on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer J. Kiser and family of Tecumseh and the Jeorge Galindos and daughter V"**^**n rtf "Vhit- 1893—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service more Lake were Sunday guests of the John Colone family. Family night at the Peoples chinch Satuiday alii acted nearly HA 62831 Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN 40 guests. A potluck dinner preceded a program of color slides as J. Clark of Dexter presented pictures taken in the Black Hills and L. J. McKinley of his recent California trip. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blades and son and Mr. and Mrs. James Featherly, Sr, attended the annual barbecue of the Whitmore Lake Rod and Gun Club Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Borovsky and daughters were involved in an auto accident in Detroit one night last week, when a car driven by a teen-age boy struck their vehicle. Judy Borovsky was treated for head injuries. Wilson H Morrison of Detroit was elected National Vice Commander of The American Legion on Thursday, September 14, 1961, at National Convention Sessions being held in Denver, Coloado, September 9 - 1 4 . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young and family attended a family dinner - party Sundiy evening at the Kenneth Fry home in Liyouu honoring little Konncth ns er, Raymond Burns, was there, too. David Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young, who underwent an emergency appendectomy at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital last Friday is expected to leave the hospital today. Miss Noel Rose was home for the week end from her studies at Henry Ford School of Nursing. The Douglas Haines family arrived here Saturday to join the former's parents, the Stanley Haines' of Phoenix, Arizona, who arrived here several weeks ago to visit relatives and friends in Michigan A surprise party honoring Mrs. E. Reno., of Detroit, on her birthday was held Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Marowsky at Lakeland. Her children, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reno, of Evansville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. H! Reno, Dearborn; Mr. and Mrs. L. Spanberger, Dearborn; Mr. and Mrs. M. Makmann, St. Clair Shores and her grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Marowsky of Howeil and their respective families were all present for the happy occasion. On September 24th Mrs. Arthur Shehan will observe her 86th birthday. She has been in the hospital and is now at Mrs. M a c D o n a l d ' s Convalescent home at 5681 Dunn Road, Howeil. She is very unhappy because of being away from home. Wouldn't her friends like to remember her with a card or perhaps a letter for her birthday? On the evening of September 8rh Mrs. Jean Moore was hostess to the Alpha Theta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma at her 114 South Howeil $tr—t ESTABLISHED IN 1883 Ptac.knty* MkHfean Publi»h«d Evry W«dne>d«y by C M. Itvey and L W Doyk, O w w i 4 Publi»H«r$ IllZAftfTH A. COiONf^ Editor column* of this p*p*r v an open forum wh»rr l»9«l aanndd ••thiol contention* v th# only fttnciiont." Subscription r«t»», $2.00 P«r year in advene* in Michigan; 12.50 m other »t«ta tnd US Pomuioni. *4.00 to foreign countries. Six month* rate*: $1.50 in Michigan; $1.75 in other »tate» and U. S. pomuions; $3.00 to foreign country*. Military personnel $2.50 per year. No mail »ub»cr»ption> taken for leu than six months. Advertising rates upon application. I - were discussed, among which were ways of raising money for grants-in-aid to worthy and deserving Future Teacher Club members. Games for this purpose were played with lots of fun for all and many fine prizes and bargains for all. Mrs. Moore served a delicious desert and ice tea or coffee to her g u e s t s . Jennie Kellenberger, Irene Miller, Marilda Clarke. Mildred Parks, and Dorothy Campbell attended from Pinckney. Darel Baker is a patient at St. Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor, since suffering a heart attack at his home la^t week. Harold Porter is reported on the "improving list" as he remains a patient at St. Joseph Mercy hospital. A large delegation from the Pinckney chapter No. 145, O. E.S. attended the 50th anniversary session of the Livingston County Association, Order of the Eastern Star at Fowlervills last night. The association was organized fifty years ago on Sept. 15, 1911 with representation from Howeil, Fowlerville, Brighton and Pinckney. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, Mrs. Mary F. Read and Mrs. Georgia Van Winkle were the Pinckney delegates. Mrs. Mary Kay Hanson's hobby of hand weaving rugs on coming a profitable business but it is contagious. Mrs. Harvey Garr who has been observing the fascinating pastime recently purchased a loom of her own and now she and Mrs. Hanson have formed a "partnership" in the weaving of colorful rugs for customers from old garments and draperies. Mrs. Garr's loom was purchased from the Sorters of Stockbridge who wove over 3000 rugs in the past 10 years. The Sorters, in their late 8CTs, are retirin. NAME LITTLE LEAGUE BASKETBALL SPONSORS At the recent organizational meeting of the Little League for Basketball the following sponsors and managers were named: the Community Congregational Church, Charles Ward; the Peoples Church, Gerald Darrow; St. Mary's Church, Roy Hoeft, Jim Merna and Joseph Basydlo; Gentile Home Center, Dick Higgs and Playland with Mel Reinhard as manager. The league will have as many teams of 7th and 8th grade boys as possible. All boys in this age group are urged to enroll so that league play can start around October 16. Rosters are now being drawn up. The following officers were elected for the year: Don Gibson, president; Gerald Darrow, secretary and Jim Merna, play SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Av*. HOWEIL PH. 330 CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS eal Prune PRUNE JUICE 24 Oz. Our Own Ranch Style SLICED BACON lU. S. Choice STANDING IB ROAST Ib. BEAUTIFUL NEW CANNISTER PACK MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2 Ib. tin Del Monte CHUNK TUNA el Campbellrs TOMATO SOUP can Giant Brand POPCORN . White or Yelow 2 Ib. bag Tall Cans PET MILK liter's STAM FOOD » cans Opm Evenings 'tf W » - Sunday, M 0 w « . to 1:3O pj*. PRICES EFFECTIVE Comritteemen Have Serious Duties To Perform, Says | their own number. The chair- ! man and vice chairman of this j committee also serve respectively as delegate and alternate delegate to a county convention, where the county ASC committee is elected. In Livingston Cpuntv. t h ASC farmer - committeemen j who will soon be elected by their I neighbors for the coming year, have important program responsibilities, according to J a c o b Bontekoe, Chairman, Livingston County ASC Committee. *This makes it all the more important that respresentative farmers be elected to the job, he declared. ASC Committees have charge of the local field administration of such national farm programs as acreage allotments, marketing quotas, commodity loans, t h e feed gain program, the S u g a r Act program, the National Wool program, the Agricultural Conservation Program, the Conservation Program, the Conservation Reserve program, and the farm storage facility loans. Other duties are assigned to the committees by the Secretary of Agriculture as the need arises. The chairman explained t h a t each year, farmers who are taking part in one or more of the farm programs which the committees administer elect a community committee from among farmers who are eligible to vote for the community committee and for delegates to the county convention will cast their ballots by mail. Ballots were mailed to all known eligible voters on September 8. Ballots must be returned to the ASCS County Office located at 304 E. Grand River Ave., Howell, Mich., by September 20. Any eligible farmer not receiving a ballot for his Township may obtain one at the Livingston County ASCS Office at 304 E. Grand River, Howell, Michigan. Above i s shown the Michigan Department of Agriculture's new mobile unit for calibrating accuracy of bulk milk tanks, of which there are estimated to be about 12,000 in farms use on of the state. The Department's Foods & Standards division is in charge of weights and measures work. /Vc?JMI/« bout owning mn Magnificent new Ninety-Eights . . . superb new Super 88s . . . dazzling Dynamic 88s . . . fun to drive, F-85s . . . plus stunning new Starfires! Olds offers them all with spectacular V-8 performance . . . sporty trend-setting style... plu* a pew concept of quality and reliability that make* every Oldsmoblle a car of superiority I Elegant Ninety-Eight Holiday Sports Sedan Any way you look at it, there's "something extra" about "Olds for '62! "V-8 performance, right across the line . . . from engines that deliver up to 345 h.p.! Smooth-action of Oldsmobile's 1962 4-S Hydra-Matic* . . . the performance transmission with the solid new "feel"! Suspension refinements that put new ride and roadability in every model! Sporty new styling— inside and out—that mirrors the excitement you'll find behind the wheel! Visit your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer for a personal introduction to the cars with "something extra"! *Standord in Ninety-Eight ond Starfir* mode's, optional at •xtro coif in Dynamic 6 8 , Supf 88 and F-8S modtU. F-85 Cutlass Convertible In a class by itself . . . in t h e low-price field! ?t<r Stt ™e'^OU>«Jo«t£« .. .NOW O« O.SPLAV . . . AT YOU* tOCAL AUTHOUKEO 61OS«O8.t£ljUAUt» PHONE HO WELL MICHIGAN MIRROR Constitutional convention f o r Michigan is rapidly taking on pvertones of a "citv folks versus the farmers" battle. Partisan politics are to blame for much of this. Both Democrats and Republicans have been quick to seize on slogans a n d catch-phrases aimed at making the other side look bad. Thus the Democrats are calling for an end to "representation of stumps and wilderness" while the GOP wants to "keep the Senate from becoming a caucus club for Southeastern Michigan." Both the appeals are based on sound, if totally different, government philosophies, and both reflect what the political scientists call the tkrural-urban dichotomy." Put simply, t h i s means city folks tend to think their interests oppose to a great degree those of the rural dwellers, and vice-versa. There are differences of opinion and suspicion between t h e farmers and city laborers. But if pure partisanship is removed from the scene, t h e differences are harder to find. For example, much of the ment among the good citizens of Michigan, whether they live in the cities or the villages, can. if given a chance, transcend the political differences. Especially this is true in so vital an undertaking as the writing of a new basic law for Michigan. The chief manifestation of the rural-urban split as it applies to Constitutional Convention is in the hassle over whether, or how, to reapportion the Legislature, particularly the Senate. Maneuvering for simple partisan advantage could work against the best interest of all the people of Michigan, if it is pegged to a fight over whether people or people plus territory should be the most important consideration for solving the apportionment problem. Genial Clarence W. Lock, Michigan's revenue commissioner, has compiled quite a record of national recognition in h i s chosen field. Most recent achievement for the director of the state revenue department, which handles t h e tax collecting for Michigan, was his election as a member of the Board of Directors of the National Tax Association. Earlier this year, Lock w a s Deadly Reckoning by Kohl. Day programs kind or another which are directed from the state (or federal) level in an attempt to solve major problems such as delinquency, urban renewal and the like, which are chiefly city burdens. And the Democratic strength lies in the cities. Republicans, on the o t h e r hand, generally tend to f a v o r a greater extent of local control in government affairs. The GOP draws its votes from wider areas, and consequently recognizes a greater dissimilarity in the needs of people and places. Party emphasis on the ruralversus- urban question creates uneasiness among city Republicans and country Democrats. Partisan harmony may be difficult to come by, but agree- HOWELL Sanitary Co Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone UPtown 8-6635 LOYD WELLMAN 6680 Pifiekmy Road Pinckrwy, Michigan ed secretary of the National Association of Tax Administrators. Lock, who took over as Revenue Commissioner a f t e r serving many years as deputy to Louis Nims, now retired, h a s demonstrated by his activities at the national level that Michigan is still among the leading states in government organization and operation. This, despite the desperate cash crisis of 1959 and attendant tax and financing troubles. • * • State officials are again looking into the wage and fringe benefit picture for Michigan's 31,000 classified employes to see if they are being short-changed in comparison with p e o p l e doing comparable jobs in private industry. This year's survey of public agencies is due tor completion LEO EWERS fXCAVATING, OtADMO, tUUDOZINO, MAO UNI Phtnt AL 6-2311 •r UP 8-3143 (PHIL GENTILE) 2145 KAtSft.tOAD. flMIIOlT MUCftttOAN POOR RODNEY, HE ALWAYS WAS ACCIDENT HONE." The Travelers Safety Service Some 9,500,000 young pin.; trees were placed on sale this week by the Conservation Department to encourage reforestation of private lands in Michigan. The Harvest Moon, looking reddish and larger than usual, will make her formal appearance at 6:34 a.m. Sept. 24, according to Associate Prof. Hazel M. Losh of The University of Michigan Astronomy Department. WIDE SELECTION frem f I M . f S CHAIN SAWS The Chain Saws that give more W O l K p o w t r with lest MANpower through top engineering to get all the power of the engine into the cut! We'll prove it, too! Ask us for o free Bolens Chain Saw demonstration right in your woodlot. Lightweight bur sfrofig sf##l Cfvnksnofts Alt-poiiHon sowing (except model 3000) A A BffOKE WO SUM LAVEY HARDWAREPh. UP 8-3221 , Michigan 114 W. Main PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1961 in November, and will be used by the Civil Service Commission to see if there should be a n y changes in state employment practices. John Downes, chief of t h e wage and salary section of the Civil Service Department, is directing the study. * * * Chief items in the survey are interviews with workers in some 37 public agencies in Michigan, 22 states and the federal government, and a mail survey of wages paid by 370 private employers. It will be up to the fourmember Civil Service Commission to evaluate findings of this year's study in comparison with surveys done in other years to determine whether state employes are compensated too generously, or not generously enough. The recent 3 percent wage hike and institution of group insurance programs has grown out of similar studies in the past. VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY OFFICIAL MINUTES Office of the Clerk Sept. 12, 1961 Regular meeting of the Village Council called to order by Pres. Stanley Dinkel followed by roll call of Officers. Present: Lee Tiplady, Albert Shirley. Merlyn Lavey, Don Swarthout, Mrs. Marion Russell and Roy Clark. Absent: None. Motion by Russell supported by Lavey to allow bills as read: Robert Egeler, Marshall's salary $125.00 Christine Dinkel, Care of Flag 6.00 Van's Motor Sales, Gas 4.00 Van Winkle, VanWinkle & Heikkinen, Attorney's Fee 5.00 Ann Arbor Const. Co., Patch Material 186.57 Jenkins Equip. Co., Brooms 42.00 Pinckney Dispatch, Printing 30.50 Home Center, Misc. 14.88 Jim's Gulf, Service Call & Misc 24.36 Edward Schuyler, Removal 7 trees 100.00 Beck's M- rathon, Gas 2.84 Pinckney Community Library, Donation .... 100.00 Motion to Adjourn. Mildred Ackley, Clerk White pine and red pine seed* lings and transplants, jack pine plants, and Austrian pine are being offered to private landowners who need stock for fall reforestation plantings to halt soil erosion, create farm windbreaks, and establish native pine stands for future wood production. Terms of the Department's tree sales provide that stock may not be resold or otherwise used commercially with roots attached. Blanket orders are not accepted from agencies or organizations that intend to redistribute stock to landowners. Official stock price lists and order blanks may be obtained from the Department's forestry livision in Lansing or locallv at offices of district foresters and county extension agents. All order's must be sent directlv to the division's Lansing office. Stock will be shipped from the Department's nurseries at Roscommon, Manistique, and Howell until October 3!, weather permitting. y ^ rff a~ born September 6 at McPherson Health Center. She is the former Barbara Bennett. Legal Notices NOTICE OF A0JOURNE0 DATE ON MORTGAGE SALE TAKE NOTICE that the Mortgage Sal* originally noticed for August 31, 1961 at 10:00 in the forenoon of said day, at the West entrance of the C o u r t Mouse, In the City of Howell, Michigan, for th« tale of certain premises located in the Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan, by reason of default in the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Craig W. Brooks and Mary Ellen Brooks, husband and wife of 8672 Main Street, Whitmore Lake, Michigan to Vtn W. Busch and Ruth Verm Busch, his wife, now of R.F.O. 2, Box 39, Frankfyn, North Carolina, which Mortgage is dated August 8, 1957 and recorded on August 9, 19S7 in liber 335 of Mortgages, page* 253, 254, and 255, Livingston County Records, said premises being fully described in •we) ©ngine* wowce" ~©r niorrgege Sate* heretofore published as required by the statutes of this State in such case made and provided, has been adjourned from the above noted date, August 31, 1961 to Thursday, November 30, 1961 at 10:00 in the forenoon at the West door erf the Court House in the City of HoweJI, Livingston County. Michigan, that being the place for holding of the Circuit Court for said County. V«m W. Busch and Ruth Venn Busch, hi* mil* M,|,||. m i wrae, iMorrgagees. Stanley Bemmen, r For best results, list with us. Buyers waiting for certain property. Also rental service. HENRY L. KRAHN Real Estate 117 E. Main Pinckney Ph. UP 8-3380 HOWELL THEATRE Howell Phone 1769 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sept. 20 -21-22 - 23 Walter Pidgeon • Joan Fontaine Sun., Mon., Tues. Sept. 2 4 - 2 5 - 2 6 Matinee Sunday at 2:30 P.M. continuous INCRID BERGMAN YVES MONTAND (ANTHONY PERKINS GOODBYE AGAIN" Wed., Thurs., Fit, SaL Sept 27-28-29-30 Matinee Saturday at 2:00 p.m. continuous U1KM7 Business Address: Howell, Micnigen Telephone: f*3 DATED: August 31, 196!. Sept. 6 WILL ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce I am the new Distributor in the Pinckney District of Mobiloil Products for McPherson Oil Company. Budget Payment Plan and Automatic Delivery for your convenience in the Heating Season. For Dependable, Courteous Service — CALL JACK REASON Day CaHs — UPtown 8-5532 or UPtown 8-9792 Nigh* C»H% 34© West Main Street Pinckney, Michigan NOTES FROM T H E - TEACHER'S CLUB Classroom teachers of the Pinckney Elementary school met for their first regular monthly meeting, Monday night, September 11th. Officers elected were President, Mrs. Jane Tasch, secretary, Mrs. Helen Cool; and Treasurer, Mrs. Helen Van Blaircum. Purposex of the club is to afford ar^ opportunity for n e w teachers in the school to b e - come acquainted with the system; to provide an opportunity for classroom teachers to discuss problems and to plan programs for in-service growth. Problems discussed were the need for more toilet and lavatory facilities for the upper grade rooms, and the problem of the children being at the school before 8:30 in the morning. Committees were appointed to study these problems and to make recommendations to the proper authorities. Committees were also appointed to work on a rules com- THIRD GRADE Mrs. Henry Our new student council members are Eugene McAinsh and Linda Gyde. This year whenever we read a library book we are going to try to sell the book to the class. We will do this by reading a written report; acting out a scene with puppets; making paper dolls to represent t h e characters; giving a short play r about a favorite scene; making a shoe-box picture, or by drawing a large picture of a scene. We hope to have every c h i l d want to read the book presented. Read brought one Japanese bathrobes and Japanese pencil that seemed to be a paint brush, and a Japanese heel spoon. Vernon White brought an opium pipe and a good luck money packet. Diana Haines brought a couple of Japanese yen and Pat McKenna brought some slippers. Roddy Darrow brought a baseball autographed by all the Tigers. • • * SECOND GRADE Mrs. Anderson Greg Pena has a new b a b y sister. She was born in August. Mike Clark's kitten was run over. Jerry Smith's cat had kittens. W e drew pictures and put them on the board. * • * SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. Erhaxt These weeks of school have been a pleasure. We elected our class officers and student council members. As president of our class we have^John^Tasch, vice_j>resident SECOND GRADE Mrs. Johnson We have a new boy m our class. Mike Overmire who came from Wayne, Mich. This week we had two boys sick. Gordon Marshall and Robert Reynold. The children painted a large bus for the Bulletin board. We are stressing Bus Rules. We are writing in our Spelling Books. * * * SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Tasch Our class has been studying Japan and bringing things to school from there. S u s a n Baughn brought two dolls, one towel with Japanese pictures and one piece of Japanese silk and a carved out Japanese silk piece. Penny Reynolds brought a samarai sword, and S c o t t Carver a cup and saucer. Becky HELLER'S FLOWERS "Say If with Flewwi' Phono 284 HOWEO, MICHIGAN Bond, and treasurer Linda Clough. On Student council our regulars are John Tasch and J i m Kourt as alternates we h a v e Frank Zezulka and Nicky Marsh. Many of the boys and girls have enjoyed reading library books during their spare time. We have been going over our multiplication, division and fractions. We have worked in our English on subjects and verbs b u t some of the class does not yet understand it. • * * FOURTH GRADE On Monday we elected our student council delegates. Bonnie Speake and Russell Sockow are regular delegates. Ann Read and David Gehringer are alternate delegates. We appointed monitors to help keep the room and h a l l clean. On Monday we are going to start our gym class. Twenty of our class are taking "song flute" lessons f r o m Mr. Napier. We go to the gym where we practice with the other fourth graders. Our lessons are fun. We play "Mary Had a Little Lamb." EIGHTH GRADE Miss Penrose We elected officers this week. Robbie Seefteld as president, Dennis Reynolds as vice president, Judy Borovsky is Secretary, and Clair Bell is treasurer. Specializing in Fine CABINETS WE BUILD COMPUTE HOMES 4 GARAGES Carpenter Work of All Kinds Claude Swarthout 10007 Dexfef-Pinckney (CHUCK'S) REPAIR SHOP LAWN MOWERS • WASHING MACHINES CHAIN SAWS - BICYCLES Lynda Gilbertson who h a s been here since 5th grade is now moving to Greenbay, Wis. Our class is planning a surprise party for her. Miss Penrose and Mrs. Erhard, and most of the class arc going. Linda Latimer FIRST GRADE £. Rooke We have been busy working in our new books. We have learned to listen for the sounds of the long vowels in words. We are also working in our other workbooks and learn to match words and pictures. Our bulletin board looks very nice. We have sailboats with sails of all the colors. Then in front on our science table we have sand with shells and pretty stones, a little turtle n a m e d "Toby", frogs and snails. It is interesting to watch them. We like to listen to the sounds of the ocean in the large shells. Keith Enders had a birthday this week. Mary Lou Harmon has one too. Mr* Campbell Class officers have been elected and committees have b e e n appointed for the first semester. President is Janice Dean. Susan Bowles is Vice-President, Fred Williams is Secretary and Treasurer Larry Gardner. Our Student Council Representatives are Leon Blades and Ann Cullen. Their alternates are Rebecca Michael and Lou Ann Hendee. We like our new spelling and reading books. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1961 Fall To Start Officially Next Saturday Morning at 1:43 Autumn will begin officially at 1:43 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 23, when the night becomes longer than the day, a University of Michigan astronomer says. tlAt this time, the sun on its way south will cross the equator, and will be said to enter the autumnal equinox," explains Associate Prof. Hazel M. Losh. "Since June 21, the sun has been steadily dropping s o u t h - ward. This crossing of the equator marks the opening of the fall season in the Northern Hemisphere and spring in the southern," she notes. On Sept. 23, the sun will rise and set almost exactly at the east and west points, and the day and night will be said to be equal, hence the name, equinox. Strictly speaking, however, this is not true, Professor Losh Conservation Notes Michigan fishermen are advised that new laws weitt into effect and-line catch limit on perch and permitting the use of treble hooks. Use of treble hooks may still be banned in waters designated by the Conservation Department during certain periods of the year. This restriction, aimed at protecting rainbow trout from snagging during the spring spawning season, affects no waters in the state during the remainder of 1961. adds. "Due to the apparent "lifting* of the sun by the earth's atmosphere, the hours when the sun is actually visible on this day slightly will exceed the time when the sun is out of sight by as much as eight minutes." Equal day and night will not really come until Sept. 26, t he U-M astronomer says. Gentile Home Center Now Featuring ALUMINUM & Windows Come In and Meet the New Owners — Ken & Norma Hass UP 8-3143 Pinckney, Michigan I rnUnfc UP 8-3H* SAWS SHARPENED PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Notes of 25 Years Aqo Mr. and Mrs. Bert VanBlaricum will be honored at an open house, given by their children, in honor of their golden wedding anniversary next Sunday. A. B. Horine has purchased 80 acres of land of the Floyd Reason estate adjoining his farm, formerly a part of the Stickle. Jackson and Welsh farms. James Howard, 18, of Stockbridge, who was sought in connection with the knife-wound ing of Lee Osbome on Sept. 14, gave himself up after a two-day search. He is in county j a i l awaiting hearing later this week. The hi-jackers who invaded the Pleasant Lake Country Club Friday night carried off all the slot-machines. State police and fingerprint experts are on the case. Two real estate changes took place here last week. Lee Lavey and C. H. Kennedy sold their creamery building to the tenants, the Rebel Creamery of River Rouge, who have occupied it for the past year. Lucius Doyle has purchased the double Teeple house on Putnam street. Miss Constance Darrow and Miss Margaret Curlett are taking post graduate courses in Detroit this term. T^e Rocco_ i-iipo family who have been living on Mrs. Mark Swarthout's farm have moved to the Floyd Reason house on Putnam street. Jane Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson of Gregory and Jack KeUenberger. son of the Henry Kellenbergers, \ \ h r n r \ t - r an I n u i u;rii< \ A M M i t t I t ! <.I-:T IMMKIMATI; ACTION CITIZENS FINANCE CO I'HONK MOW ! I were son on Sept. 16. They w e r e attended by Mr. and Mrs. Royal KeHeaberger of Pinckney. Watkins Quality Products ...for The HOME Watkins Liquid Cleaner a concentrated, all-purpose, Shampoo-type cleaner for rugs, walls, upholstery, woodwork, etc. Just one of the many nationally advertised Watkins Household Products that help you brighten your home and lighten your work. ... for The MEDICMI OUST Wat kins Supercold Tablet*—a fast-acting, anti-histamine tablet with Vitamin C added to combat the discomfort of common colds and build up cold resistance. One of the many Good Health Product* that your Watkins Dealer brings to your home. . . . lor Th* FAMHY Watkins Multi-Vitamin* with Minerals—Just one capsule a day supplies the vitamins and minerals that are normally needed at every age * • vfrom* to 60. Choose from three sixes. Wmtkins Quality Products Are Sold by YOUR WATKINS DEALER Jack Hannett UP S417S 31t S. HOWEU ST. MNCKNEY, MICHIGAN If yen bremh m glass, protect gear hands anrf get all those tiny splinters by picking up the pieces with moistened cotton. Small Growers Face Serious Notes of j 48 Years Ago I This issue contains a l o n g Most of Michigan's small wheat producers under the 1962 Wheat Program would likely find it most profitable to plant the maximum acreage allowable without marketing quota penalties, says John Ferris, Michigan State University agricultural economist. "On many Michigan f a r m s , wheat acreage has been less than 15 acres but more than the allotment," Ferris says. "This year the fanner can plant up to his largest planted acreage of the past three years, but not over 13.5 acres, without penalty. "But farmers will not be eligible for supports unless they stay within their 1962 allotments," Ferris says. On the first 10 per cent of wheat land diverted, farmers will receive payment equal to 45 per cent of their normal yield times the county support price. PINCKNEY By RUSS ENGELHARDT, Manager FIFTY YEARS AGO about 250 people met in Boston—birthplace of the telephone—to , form the Telephone Pioneers of America. It's an organization dedicated to promoting ideals in the telephone business, and serving communities where Pioneers live. This fall nearly a quarter of a million active and retired members of this international organization— all having at least 21 years of telephone service—will celebrate the Pioneers' 50th Anniversary across the United States and Canada. The 6,000-member Michigan Wolverine Chapter will mark the occasion in special observances - at nine state points. We salute the Pioneers on SO years of accomplishment. TO EACH HER OWN PRINCESS! Like to surprise the lady of your life with something lovely as a princess, yet practical as a telephone? Well, you can, easily and economically with the Princtss phone I Mother, teen-ager or grandmother will love the Princess. If $ little, if* lovely, and the dial lights up in the dark I Comes in five regal colors, too. Order hers from our business office today. tfif MICHIGAN REACHED A MILESTONE in its communications history on September 14. Michigan Bell installed its 3,000,000th telephone—-an outdoor public phone—at a safety rest area on Interstate Highway 94, seven miles west of Ann Arbor. It took 65 years to retch our first L000,000th telephone, back; in 1942. In 1952 we pat in the 2,000,000th. Only seven countries out* 4 h UUniitedd SSt ates hhave more telephones than the SflOO/fOO we serve here m Michigan We're proud " to contribute to the n» growing The payment rate increases to 60 per cent on additional diversion. Maximum diversion, including the first 10 per cent, is 40 per cent of wheat acreage of 10 acres, whichever is the larger. For the small wheat producer, diversion is based on the highest planted acreage in the last three years. "Those whose highest planted acreage is between 13.5 and 15 must cut back to 13.5 but may divert as much as 10 acres, Ferris says. "Those whose highest planted acreage is under 13.5 Can divert as much as 10 acres or their highest planted acreage, whichever is the smaller. "Each farmer must compare his own payment rate with his expected net return from planting the acres rather than diverting them. If his net return, after covering variable costs, is greater than the payment, he could elect to plant the wheat. 4To figure this out, he has to know his payment rate, expected yield, variable costs and his probable market price. Market pricletter f rt»in ICS IllIIlwo, a former Pinckney boy, to Editor Caverly. Mr. Grimes at t h i s time was Superintendent of the schools of Gillette, Wyoming, a frontier town of 1000 people in ranch and range country where cattle and sheep are counted by 1 the thousands. Mr. Grimes j describes the modern new school I building, "with running water, drinking fountains and a fine new gymnasium.11 He also describes the new frontier home he and Mrs. Grimes built during the summer with a breath-taking view of Pine Ridge, the lost range of the Rockies. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wylie are the parents of a son, born September 3. Liam Ledwidge who has been racing his horse at Ithaca and Mt. Pleasant came home Friday. He carried off third money at both places. Miss Mary D. Eaman of Garden City, Kansas, is home from a recent trip around t h e world. She is now visiting here at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. E. W. Martin. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gardner of Stockbridge, former/ Pinckney residents, a twelve pound son. Wells Bennett has accepted a position with a hardware firm at the "SooM and will m o v e Ferris says that most Michigan farmers would likely find minimum diversion the most profitable, especially if they have their own equipment and have normal and expected yields of 30 bushels or more. Farmers should contact their county ASCS office is they have questions about the program or to sign for participation. The problems of rebuilding export markets later will be greater if production is curtailed sharply next year, the economist concluded. Local Items Birthday greetings go today to Velma Bennett, Jeanne Devine, Bessie Hodgens and Pat Stillwell. Tomorrow John Emery, Den ice Mowers and May Shirley will celebrate their birthdays, while John Moon and Jim Crank will have to wait 'til Friday. On Sunday, September 24, Mary Morris, Albert Mohler and John Blake will be another year older on Sept. 25, H e r - bert Sheldon and Trinket Lamb; on September 26 David Wooten and Cathy Reason. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Coleman attended the funeral of Mr. Coleman's aunt, M r s . lsabelle Fuester, 86, at B a d Axe. Pinckneyites who were hospitalized in recent days at Mc- Pherson Health Center included Mrs. Barbara Coffey, William Bova, Anthony Urbany, Neoma Blaha, Bernice (Dolly) Baughn, and Orville Nash. 'BRING 'EM BACK AUVE!' A TIP FROM -me AAA AWD THIS NEWSPAPER there this fall. S. W. Swarthout and wife, the P. H. Swarthouts and son, Don. spent Sunday in Brighton. T. Birkett has discontinued farming and is selling his 15 head of cattle and 6 horses this weeJt. There are rumors again that an electric line will be built to run from Detroit to Lansing, passing through Brighton, Howell and Fowlerville. E. J. Briggs is moving away and will sell his stock and household goods at auction on Saturday. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation for your kind expressions of sympathy, t h e floral offerings and assistance in so many ways during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Theodore VanderWerven and family PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1961 CRANE ORCHARDS "FRUIT WITH THE FLAVOR" 4880 W. M-36 UP 8-9756 "What's mtant by • banking signature?" When you open an account with us, you leave a specimen signature on file. You then use the same form of signature on all checks and other official papers relating to the account; use it nowhere else; safeguard papers bearing it Signatures on checks or withdrawal orders presented for payment we compare with the specimen signature; do not honor items when signatures don't match. Your banking signature is just one of the multiple "keys" that lock the door of nfecy onyour funds deposited ask us about all of them. Then, open yo MePHERSON STATE BANK "Serving Since 1865 News Notes From Local people attending the opening service of the triennial General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Cobo Hall Arena on Sunday were, the Richard Hollenbecks, Douglas Smiths, Walter De- Wolfs, Mrs. Horace Campbell and son Keith and Mrs. Margaret Smith. Others attending were, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Nellie Pearson and Miss Bessie Zielman. Deacon- I ANCHOR INN Portage Lake DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT PAT DeLOUGHERY AND HIS FIVE-PIECE BAND FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY TEXCEPT MONDAY OPEN 3 p.m BANQUETS LARGE OR SMALL FOR RESERVATIONS CALL HA 6-8183 HA (-9181 ess Olive Robinson will attend all sessions of the convention and will remain in Detroit. Mrs. Thomas King and children, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin are guests of the John Krupa<> this week. Mr. Darel Baker of Lakeland was take nto St. Joseph hospital last Tuesday. He has been seriously ill. Reports today are that he is improving. Dale Robinson of Lakeland returned home on Saturday from St. Joseph hospital after a ten day stay. He is getting along nicely. Mrs. Nan Hollingsworth of Dunedin, Florida is visiting at the Backlund home on Strawberry Lake. Mrs. Hollingsworth is Mrs. Backlund's aunt. Jim Heineke of Wisconsin Dells, Wis. was a week end guest of the Joe Garagolias, also daughter Linda of Western Michigan University was home for the week end. Mrs. Duane Waterbury, Mrs. Lester McAfee and Mrs. Omar Gass of Detroit were guests of last Wednesday. Mrs. Irene Jack of Pinckney will be hostess to the Past Presidents and the present president, of the Lakeland Circle of King's Daughters on Tuesday. This will be the Annual Birthday Party cheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Gladys Lee was a guest of Mrs. Helen Packard at Palisades Park for the week end. Sh; assisted Mrs. Packard with th: closing of the Palisades Park Post Office for the summer. The Alger Lee family of Holland were visitors on Sunday of Mrs. Packard and Mrs. Lee. rnont, Ohio on Saturday. They also called on Mrs. Bertha Schwenfier of Lindsey, Ohio. The Lakeland Circle of King's Daughters held their regular monthly meeting and pot-luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Fred Schaihle on Zukey Lake, FOR RENT: 2 bedroom home in Pinckney, $55 per month, furnished. 2 — Six room cottages, both furnished; $45 per mo. HERNDON REALTY UP 8-5569 THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger I. Can Agency COMHETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agant Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pincknty, Mick. Phone UP 0-3133 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Terms Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Itbetl Street, Howell, Michigon Phone Howetf 411 W For Yovnker Memorial Inc. laming, Michigan Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Rood Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, MJ>. PfocJrney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11.00 AM. to 2:00 P.M. Eic+pt Wedneidoyi FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 Norma Shehan Married Saturday in Ann Arbor A wedding of interest to readers in this area took place on Saturday, September 9, at the First Methodist church in Ann Arbor. Norma Ann Shehan became the bride of Gary Ross Hoard in a ceremony performed by the Reverend Eugene Ransom. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Harold Farley of Whitmore Lake and Rolland Shehan of Platt road, former Pinckney residents. Miss Pamela Jeanne Shehan was her sister's maid of honor. Gordon Van Amfacrg of Whitmofr Barnett of Pinckney and Mrs. Robert Killham of Gregory were the bridesmaids. The jnewlyweds will live in South Lyon. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Arthur Sheha* of Pinckney. GREGORY Mrs. Pat Livermore and daughters were Sunday visitors at the Paul Comstock home in Livonia. Gary Caskey of Dansville spent the week end with, his grandmother, Mrs. Nettie Caskey. A large delegation of Gregory citizens plan to attend the ceremonies honoring Dr. G. Culver at Stockbridge on, Sunday. County Voters Choose Hannah and Sharpe as Con-Con Delegates inomas u . Miarpe of Howell and Dr. John A. Hannah of East Lansing were the choices of Livingston County voters in the Con-Con election of September 12. Both are Republicans. WILLIAM BOVA William Bova, aged 73, died on Sept. 13 at the McPherson Community Health Center. Funeral services were held at the Keehn funeral home in Brighton and burial was at the Fairview cemetery near Brighton, on Saturday. Mr. Bova was retired from Michigan Bell Telephone Co., and was a member of the Pioneers of the company. He resided with his wife Dorothy, who survives him, at Rushview Drive, Rush Lake, for the past nine years. The Rev. Luther Kriefall, St. Paul's Lutheran church officiated at the funeral services for Mr. Bova. Spread a few drops of lemon Juice on your black or smooth brown shoe*, buff and watch them shine! Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Lorgtst Displays of Monumtnti NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 Fred C . Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 Weir Grand River Howell, Michigan Phono 358 Residence 613 Real Estate Forms, Homes* Lake Property . . . 7i00 to M O • M. L I. Swarthotrt | MMDINO 4 CONTRACTING Utf Your Property wMt Gerald Reason •roktr 102 W Main $ * • * Phono UPfown $4564 UP 44234 QOttRAl frtSUtANCE J*#ne UP 44221 Pirates Win First Football Game of Season at Hartland The P.H.S Pirates moved in and plundered Hartland for a 13-0 victory in the first football game of the season for both teams Friday night. Hartland, dedicating its new lighted field, tried hard for a victory to complete its big evening. Both the Eagles and the Pirates played good football for an opener. Pinckney got off to a 7-0 lead in the first quarter as J. Biery blocked a Hartland punt and landed on the ball on the Hartland eight yard line. Mike Manns dashed into the end zons on the first play and Bob Williams kicked the extra point. A seventeen - yard pass play in the last part of th? third period from Fullback Terry Rowell to left half Williams brought the score to 13-0. The Pirates will travel to Manchester for their second game Friday. Kick-off time is 7:30 p.m. About 300 local fans attended the game at Hartland. Votuftg Wa& very light tr out the bounty. In Putnam only 190 voters went to the polls to make Putnam the only township in the county to go Democratic. Jenkins and Curby were elected here by good majorities. Dr. Hannah, as 14th senatorial district delegate and Sharpe as representative district delegate will be among the 144 elected delegates who will hold their first meeting at Lansing on October 3. It is expected that many months of hard work face the convention which will have the task of drawing up a new state constitution to be submitted to the voters possibly at the 1962 November election. LIBRARY NEWS We wish to express a belated thank you to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Craig for the new book case in our library on which are shelved our paper-back books. Thes* Hook* have all been donated to the library and are checked with catalogues of standard lihiary fiction before being A thank you to Mrs. F. Orr for one of these books and Mrs. Oury for paper. New this week is Gunther's "Inside Europe Today1', a must for those who wish to understand current European crises. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1961 PALO VERDI FARM 8880 Cedar Lake Rd. Fresh, new HONEY \ lb., 2 Ib., 4 1b. jars or 60 Ib. tins PEACHES—$3.50 Bushel Picking J. H. HALES and HALE HAVENS this week. SQUASH—All varieties TOMATOES U-Pick—$1.00 5 bushels or more 75c NEXT W E E K - POTATOES L NOTICE Trap Whitmore Lake Rod and Gun Club LEMON ROAD - Sundays - Sfertinq August 27 — PUBLIC INVITED — Beginning Monday, July 10th and every Monday thereafter until further notice, I will be at my home at 250 Putnam Street —lor the purpose of collecting Village Taxes. 3 to 6 P.M. RUTH RITTER, Treasurer I— WANTED: General machine fixtures, UP 8- 9946. ^ CREDIT REPORTING; All types professional and business collections; strictly confidential. Credit Bureau of Livingston County, Howcll 1840, tfc "FOR* SALE: 8 acres on Main St, in Village of Pinckney. 435" foot frontage. Write Barnes Hotel, Tawas City, Mich. Phone FOJ-3401. _ j "FOR SALE: Small John Deere tractor; elec. starter, wheel wts., plow, cultivator, power take off. Reasonable. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real_Estate, UP 8-3564. FOR SEWING and alterations caH Grace Craig, UP 8-9918. 37—38p WANTED: 300 bales of first cutting alfalfa hay. UP 8-3562. 38p FOR RENT: furnished apartment; 3 rooms and bath; h e a t and hot water furnished. Reasonable rent. Call Mrs^ Oscar NEED CASH? We pay cadi or trade; uatd guns and outboard motors, MID Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. or 37tfc FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house at 454 N. Dexter St. in Pinckney. Call Pete Gerycz, UP 8-5517. 37-39p WANTED: Hay, first cutting alfalfa. Phone UP 8-2562. / FOR SALE: 1957 Chrysler New Yorker, 30,000 actual miles, 4- dr., power steering & brakes; nice, clean, private owner, $900. 1959-14 ft. Duro travel trailer; gas heat, stove, lights and refrigerator; toilet, water and electricity. $795.00. Capar 9 - horsz riding tractor, gang mowers, 46' in. cut rotary mower; snowplow, disc, $500. May consider trade on larger tractor. Hot Point electric clothes drier, $50. WANTED: electric or oil*fired hot water heater. Inquire at Dispatch Office. WANTED: Dog house, l a r g e for a Great Dane dog. J. D. Stedt, UP 8-6628. '53 CHEVIE panel $75; '53 Chevie 2-door $125; '54 Che vie 2-dr. $150; '53 Ford wagon $150; '56 Plymouth $150. Knowles Used Cars and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lake Rd Whitmore Lake. Call 663-0976. HELP WANTED a woman or a couple to live in a home and care for an elderly lady. Call UP 8-9746 after 5. FOR SALE: Mouton coat, brown, ladies size 14, also girls red spring coat size 10, like new. Very reasonable. UP 8-5592. FOR SALE: Cooking and eating apples; Charboneau's, UP RED1 - MIXED C O N L K t i t washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west or Howell D & J Gravel Co. ALUMINUM siding and rout- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. rULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Alters Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Si ilk Village QI Pinckney. V«.y fir: UP 8-31 It. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan. "ALTERATIONS, sewing a n d mending; back-to-school special, 10% discount September only. Connie's Shop. 642 Hamburg. UP 8-3569. 37-38p 28' HOUSE trailer iiTgood condition. Can be seen any time at 21836 Spears Rd. Priced $700. Phone 8-9766. Ashford Puckett. 37-38p FOR SALE: No. 1, Macintosh and Wolf River apples, $2.00 and $2.25 per bushel. Drops and utility, $1.00 and $1.25 Other apples in season. Charboaaau't, UP 8-6603. WASTED: Baby - sitting and mother's aid by high school graduate, also Jr. student available for baby sitting. Call UP S-3377. PVT. WORTH FINISHES WAAC BASIC TRAINING Fort McClellan,' Ala.—WAC Pvt. Carline A. Worth, 18, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cotes, live in Pinckney, Mich., completed eight weeks of basic military training at t h e Women's Army Corps Center. Fort McClellan, Ala., Sept. 1. Private Worth received instruction in such subjects as Army history and traditions, administrative and supply procedures, map reading, first aid and military justice. She also received aptitude and interest tests to determine the field of work for which she is best suited during her military career. Private Worth has received orders assigning her to F o r t Sam Houston, Tex., for further advanced individual training at Brooke Army Medical Center. She attended Pinckney High School. FARM COOP LOAN TO i PAY ANOTHER DIVIDEND At a meeting held recently, the Board of Directors of the Federal Land Bank of Ann Ar-t bor declared a 3% dividend to all members of record as o Bell Telephone Installs 3 Millionth Phone Last Week May 31, 1961. Manager Robert Hall stated that the Association had a most successful year and that Washtenaw, Wayne and Livingston County farmer orj suburban home owner borrowers would be receiving their dividend checks soon at the annual stockholder's meeting. The annual stockholder's meeting { will be held Tuesday evening, September 26th, at the new Southwest School in Howell, Michigan. Mr. Hall also pointed out that the Federal Land Bank Association of Ann Arbor extended long term credit last year to 183 farmers or suburban home owners for $2,186,900.00 in 5V2% Federal Land Bank real estate loans. As of June 30, 1961, there was a total of 829 members in Livingston, Washtenaw, and Wayne Counties using the services of this Cooperative with outstanding loans t o t a l i n g $7,096,413.00. WEEKLY ACCIDENT REPOR TFOR COUNTY Livingston County Accident Report for the week Sept. 4th to 16th: 15 property damage accidents 6 personal injury accidents 10 persons injured 36 cars involved CARPETS from CAST-OFFS _ L#t us tad-weave a+trach'vt. rugs for you from your discarded spfOAOfi orAponos and arc* Stella Garr Pat Hanson UPS-32S3 AL 6-2161 * Succeeding the Sortors of Stockbridge. We have purchased their bom. COMING wrmtw ^~ The St. Jude Guild of St. Mary's will sponsor a rummage sale on Saturday, Sept. 23 at the school hall. The sale will be held 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Michigan Pell Telephone more than a million phones a decade, marked the installation of its 3,000,000th telephone last week (Sept. 14). The public telephone was installed in the new Ann A r b o r Safety Rest Area alongside Interstate Highway 94, which was dedicated by the State Highway Department as part of a double ceremony. William M. Day. Michigan Bell president, told a gathering of public officials and community leaders that it took 65 years after the first telephone in Michigan was installed to reach t h e first million mark. "That w a s in 1942 but only 10 years later that company installed the second millionth in the farm home of the late Clifford Pond near Mason," Day said. "Now, nine years later, we commemorate the installation of the 3,000,- 000th telephone.'* Day said 210 countries of the world have less than 3,000,000 phones. Only seven other counpeople in a dynamic, growing ment of Michigan's economy. He said Michigan Bell operations alone enrich that economy by a quarter of a billion dollars a year, not the least of which is a payroll to more than 23,000 employees. m&r&.Hebm& Russia Bss only a little more than 4,000,- 000 compared with nearly 71 million in this country. Day commented that the telephone industry, in meeting the communications needs of a free NEIGHBORING NOTES The Chelsea Jaycees have set October 8th as the date of their sixth annual chicken barbecue Local Church Holds Men's Retreat The first annual Men's Retreat of the Peoples Church will be held this week Friday and Saturday at the Happy Day Camp grounds on Whitewood road. About 30 men are expected to attend. The outing will start at 6:30 p.m. on Friday and end at 4:00 p.m. on Saturday. Inspirational, educational and recreational activities are combined in the theme "Prepared Unto Every Good Work", (2 Timothy 2:21). Robert F. Armstrong, radio minister, mission executive and pastor of Dearborn's "Word of Power Church", the Warrendale Community Church, will bj .the guest speaker. Elisha Curry will be the soloist and there will be group singing. Chef William Brash will be in charge of the meals. Serving on the committee in charge of retreat arrangements are the pastor, Thomas Murphy, Ivan Richardson and Richard Endres. BOY SCOUT NEWS The Boy Scouts of Troop 58 will have a camp-out this week end. The boys meet every Wednesday at 7:30 at the elementary school and are currently extending an invitation to boys of scouting age to join now in time for the winter activities. Boyj who are interested should attend a future meeting accompanied by a parent. Lawrence Kemp in the Southwest District is working on a conservation plan for 80 acres additional land purchased r e - cently from Robert Keiser. The » tht promt turn on tfat The farms are just west of Pinfree Road on the south aide of Spears Road. to be held at Pierce Park in conjunction with the Chamber of Commerce-sponsored c o l o r tour. The event is held the second Sunday in October and each year attracts more a n d more hundreds of visitors. The Chelsea school districts two-mill operational levy w a s approved in last Monday election there by a close margin. 858. yes; 836. no. Construction of a new p o s t office in South Lyon is n o w underway, with completion expected about three months from now. Plans are underway to hold "open house" on the t o w n square in Stockbridge to honor the elderly Dr. Guy Culver, who is retiring from" practise. T h e date is next Sunday. September 24. Dr. Culver is well-known in this area and many former patients will be attending to honor him for those many years of dedicated service. In the routine transfer of State Police officers effective October 15, William D. Niles will bs moved to Brighton; Lawrence M. Rees of Brighton will go to Bay City. The Dexter Public Library has recently acquired a gift of a fine collection of poetry, t h e property of a former Webster resident, Miss Jessie E. Williams. It has been placed on an open shelf in the library and consists of the works of Edna St. Vincent Millay, Robert Frost, John Masefield, Tagore and o t h e r well-known poets. ST. MAtY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Pincknay, Michigan Rav. Father Oaocgja Horkan, Pasta* Sunday Massas: 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 Waakoay Mass b:00 a.m. Novtna davotion* in honor of Out Mothar of Parpatual Halp on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Confassions: Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. lltHIL "iAFTItf CHURCH 4 * 0 Swartlwt Road HQWIU, MICHIOAN Rotort M. Taylor, Pasia* Sorvkat: Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Danial't Band, Young Paopla's Gr&jp - Sunday 6:00 p.m. evan ing Worship • Sunday /:00 p.m. Bibla Study, Prayar Mtating Wadnasday 7:30 p.m. C H U t t H Rav. Win. Hainsworth Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 am. Choir rahoarsal Wadnasday avaning 7:30 THI M O P l i ' S CHUtCH Undanomlnat tonal lav. Thomas Murphy, Pastor M 4 t Wast botwaon Unadilla and Main Sunday School °:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Choir 6 p.m. Evan ing Sarvica 7 p.m. Wadnasday sanior choir practica 8 p.m. Thurs. mid-waak prayar sarvica 8:00 p.m. " o A l T l l A N ftAPTIST CHURCH 9700 McOrofor Mad Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Fallowship 6:45 p.m. Wadnasday night prayar sarvica 7:30 p.m. Evan ing Worship 7:30 p.m. "HUWATHA MACH CHURCH Undanamlnat tonal Buck laka, Michigan lav Charlat Michaal, Pattor Bibla School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Young Paopla 6:445 p.m. Evaning Sarvica 8:00 p.m. Boys Brigada (12-18 yrs.), Mon. 6:45 p.m. Wad., Praisa 1 Prayar Sarvica 8r00 p.m. ST. PAu"rsTuTHIRAN CHURCH (Missouri Inyod) I . NU34, Hamburi, Michigan ttfffcor Kriofair, ' « • • • * 9S47 N. Main Strtot, Whitmara laka Oivkia farvicas: Matins • 8:45 a m Sunday School and Bibia Class 9:445 p.m. Liturgy, with sarmon 11:00 a.m. Communion: All major festivals and tha last Sunday of avary month. For information phone ACadamy 9-3532 or Hickory 9-7061 CAivARTMiNNOMTf CHURCH Putnam between Hawaii and Mill Streets Pastor: Malvin Stauffar Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Prayar Meating, avary Thursday 7:30 p.m. SCIO DRIVE-IN THEATRE ANN AMOR fhmm NOrmandy tVTOU Fit, Sat. Sept 22-23 "STRANGERS WHEN WE MEET In Color with Kirk Douglas, Kim Novak, Ernie Kovacs TREE | TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR "SECRET PARTNER9* wkfa Stewart Granger AfaoCartoom SUB*, Moo. Sept 24-25 "WILD IN THE COUNTRY* to Cl—mucope •% Color wHh Efrfe Preeley and Hope "ON THE DOUBLE" Color Kaye BOBVEDOER Tact* Wet, "PLEASURE OF 1 0 COMPANY" wl* Tab Hauler, Debate ReyaoUi, F««i Aalafce "SNIPERS RIDGE* 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 20, 1961 Description An account of the resource September 20, 1961 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 1961-09-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch