935 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b173ae883c04bb04368ee45b8b8492dd.pdf abb89c033a360cabe5f36e770d081297 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. rPPFf Wednesday , Septembe r 22 , 195 4H I Mi l AN MIRRO R To o muc h mone y i n groveramen tcan be bother , forme r Govern sHarr y Kell y pointe d thi s out Hi spoint s wa s tha t wheneve r ther e i sa surplu s i n th e treasur y differen tgroup s an d organization s ge t bus ydevisin g way s t o spen d it S o lon gM ther e i s a defici t th e governmen tofficial s hav e a n arguemen t fo rturnin g the m down Gov William s recentl y stresse dth e stat e surplu s an d too k par t o ftir e credi t fo r it Th e legislatur edtny hi m this The y clai m th e bus ines s receipt s ta x whic h Senato rGftorg v liggin a hig h pressure dthfUgf e t W legislature , increase dsttfttri S6 tirMion and i s re pajrMMtf Itfefr ilth e Surplus Th e govswo r Vt a agahia t f t ait d refuse d t od iLocal Socia lPORTERBNDER S WBDPIN GMis s Leol a Porter , daughte r o f Mrs Mar y Porte r o f Howel l an dPrrl d Enders , so n o f Mr an d Mrs Richar d Ender s o f Swarthou t Rd ,wer e marrie d Saturda y nigh t i n As W e Hear d hGIVE N A B1RTHDA T FART TMrs Flor a Darrow , lon g tkn e r siden t o f Pinckne y wh o i s aroun 4th e 9 0 yea r mar k wa s give n birt hda y part y a t th e Plnckno y Taverl iINort h Hambur g church , Rev Frida y nigh t b y he r friends Thf rSchult z officiating place ha d a capacit y crowd Mrsj Th e brid e wa s give n i n marriag e Darro w wa s give n a n electricclocs ib y he r brother , Ray He r costum e ctri c toaste r an d a n electri cwa s whit e nylo n ne t wit h a fitte d ril a s weI 1 a s a Ps e of money ,bodice , walt z lengt h wit h a vei l A birthda y dinne r wa s serve d t oI hel d i n plac e b y a 3 pear l tiaraHe r i he r an d member s o f he r famil y b yj flower s wer e camelia s carrie d o n a Mrs Ros a LaRos a an j picture swhit e Bible ,wer e take n b y Merli n Lavey He rTh e groom s sister , Mrs Doroth y son Harol d an d wif e an d grandson Clar k wa s matro n o f honorHe r co s eral d an d wif e an d grandsonRon tum e wa s simila r t o th e brideaDO r ak i wer e present ,oth y Porte r an d Lorett a Silver Osftofi Starc h8 t Maxf Cattoik Churc hItv Ft After Bduaitt , Put ftttdult6S0 , 800 , 90 0V f4 0 p JLgslgt i tt H a Wfcnte d a corporation sproft t t X s o le t th e busines s re ceipt bil l becom e la w withou t hi ssignature Th e legteatur e claim s tha t cutt in g tiie appropriation s aske d b yth e governo r helpe d t o creat e th esurplus Th e legislatur e face s knott yproWe m i n th e choic e o f a 4 lan enort h an d sout h highwa y acros s th esfcrt to th e Strait s o f Mackinac Man y route ar e suggeste d an d n omatte r wiifc h on e i s chose n ther ewil l b e so n spots Als o ther e i s th eprobe m o f financin g i t withou t dis ruptin g lon g rang e highwa y plans Despit e th e popula r appea l fo r anort h an d sout h highwa y i n conn ectio n wit h th e Mackina c Bridge ,Highwa y Com Ziegle r say s ther ear e othe r section s tha t nee d road sfisoi,espedally in centra l an d sout her n Michigan Cos t o f count y governmen t ha sincrease d 2 pe r perso n i n Michi ga n l a th e las t yea r accordin g t oAuditto r Genera l Martin I n 195 2 i twa s 849 7 pe r person I n 195 3 i tra 267 fOtts vary in the different countieaIn Bay county it was1901 pet person in Keweenaw it us 4001 It cost 304 per day tooperate the Delta court house andHOlt day in Keweenaw The cost for medical assistanceday JM 862 in Ionia county, was 16W in KeweenINSTALLATIONRftfobow Girls installedtfat following officers ThursdayAdvieor Anna SlaydenW A, Advisor Nancy SpittlesCharity Roberta AckleyHope Pat ThayerFftith Mary BoydHotorde Karen GustafsonTMM Ann Shirley Reason Chaplain Sally MillerLpvt Dorks UmsteadReligion Nancy SlaydenNature Nancy NicholsImmortality Shirley WyliePatriotism Doreah KahlService Sharon AllenDrill Leader Marilyn Gustafson,Musician Rosina Hill JCfcoir Director Joyce Allen Choir Barbara Stone, G retch enTasch, Agatha HenryAsioo Drill Leader Peggy Smith Prompter Patty PalmerConfldObaervr Uant Nichols Installing offcers wereInstall Officer Marilyn Gustafson Cfcuplain Peggy SmithRecorder Barbara MillerMarshall Sally MillerMusician Eoyse CampbellSoloist Paula CurlettALFRED HERBERT thorn were junior bridesmaidsTheir PINCKNEY BEATS DIMONDALBcostumes followed the design of the nf, t, , , uij rm, i 4 u n i i i With their second team in mostbrides, rhe first being1 yellow tulle1 L J I I r I Jo,j v,o ftao vi rn, of the second half Pinckney rompedd fWeiSwere earned lS For ste, and Joanne eoniht 27 toan and Elaine Holbrook of Howell sangJack Lewis of Howell was bestman and Tom Porter and James Porter, brothers of the brideushers The reception was held at thePinckney Elementary school withMrs Gertrude Clark of Dexter inchargeThe couple left on a trip to Niagara Falls and points east On their return they will live on the Stackabe farm on Chambers Road Thebride graduated from Pinckney high school and is employed by the Citizens Mutual Auto InsCo,Howcil,The groom served 2 years in the U S army ne n a 3 ydSffiand Jlmson, 2nd team quarterback the lastone on a 30 yd run Pinckney did not have to punt once during the game, Firufoney wijl encounter Stiffer opposition Friday when they meetDeWitt there This team beat theWebberville team 32 to 6 lastweek Pinckney beat DeWitt lastyear by one pointFOOTBALL SCORESChelsea 0, Dexter 7 Brighton 32 , 9KMDevdtions,p m800 HUBSMOBRMtte ttHftthCalvary Mtae1tfte Church Rev Ezra Bemchy, PastorS 8 8upt Walter EachMorning Worship 1000Sunday School 1100Young People Meeting 730Cottage Fellowship Service Wednesday 800ChurchRev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 930 AMMorning Worship 1045 A MThur Night Prayer Meeting at the Church 800Wed Choir Practise T80 P MA Hearty Wejoome ft AHThe Retptet Church UndenominationalM80 West between Mais andUnadilla StreetsRev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSunday School 945 AMSunday Worship 1100AM Youth Group 700 PMLocal Happenings1Miss Eva Melvin is teaching the3rd grade in St CasiHUTS parochial school at Lansing Rev and Mrs Wilbur Hostetler,missionaries from India will speakat the Mennonite church morning evening Sept 2b and show slides jfIndia The Beachy family am Mrs Velma Bokros attended the funeral ofRev Daniel Oyer at StJohn Sunday RevBeachy helped conduct the funeral at the Bethel MennoitechurchThe Beachy twins have returnedter 0 Howell 45, Fenton 7 Ann Ar bor 41, Wayne 0 Dewitt 32, Webb erville 6 Stockbridge 20, DansvilleWILSONrVANSLAMROOK , J Fowleiville 7, Leslie 0Saline 13,Jeanette Wilson, daughter of Mr Carleton 12 Deerfield 6, Boysvilleand Mrs John Wilson of Pinckney 6i Onsted 12, Morenci 0Linden 24, and Richard VanSIambrook, son of Hartland 6Mr and Mrs Alonzo VanSIambrook Herbert died at Winchesel, Virginia Sunday He leaves his wffeT the former, Alice McGuinegsef Dexter township, The funeralwas at Dexter withthe burial atSt Josephs Cemetery, Dexter to day 9hfe are no tMfdrenNoncitotal at tht Darrow Barber Shopwtfrnsort a toft iteo 76cM E, Dunv of Gregory were married at thePinckney Congl church Saturdaynight by Rev J W WingerThe brides gown was of whiteFrench lace and nylon tulle Thebodice was made with a bertha and long sleeves, the skirt, floorlengrth was paneled with lace mfront and back and had scalloped tulle tiara appliqued with lace ateach side Her flowers were whiteglamelias, stephanotis and pinkrosesThe glooms sister, Barbara VanSIambrook, was made of honor Hergown was dark ballerino Yellow gamelias formed her headdress andher semicrescent bouquetGeorge Washbum of Brimley,Mich, was best man and the ushers were Robert Clark, Harold Swar I thout, Floyd Rosier of Detroit and fRobert Campbell of Utica IThe reception was at the White ILodge Country Club with MrsRolphGustafson in charge assisted by MJsdames Bonnie Hertfy and IolaHall Also 3 aunts of the groom MrsWm Kelly, Ann Arbor, MrsGeneva VanSlambrook, PinckneyThe following served MarilynGusfefson, Maryann Leaqh, LoisKallie, Gretchen Tasch and RosinaHillThe brides going away dress wasa 2 piece navy blue faile suit with red accessories and pink roses Thecouple left for Houghton, Mich,where the groom is attending the College of Mines MISSIONARY SOCIETYThe Missionary Society of thePeoples Church wHlmeet with Mrs Celia Nash Sept 28 at 900 p mThere will be election of officers the packing of box of clothing forthe Bethel Home at Franklin, KyGuest speaker is Miss Artz of theHowell Sanitarium Jr Choir Practise Wed 400 P MSr Choir Practise Wed, 730 P MWe Extend a Christian Welcome tooneKATHERINE KELENERGERKatherine Kellenberger, aged BAPTIST CHURCH8 MHes N A 8 Miles W of Pinckney4060 Swarthout Rd,, N Hamburg Sunday Morning Service 1000Sunday School followed by MessageSunday Evening Service 745Tburs Night Prayei Service 745 Prank Shultz, Pastor9670 Marshall Rd Gen 75490days, daughter of Mr and Mrs Morning WorshipGlenn Kellenberger died Saturday Evening Service , The funeral was at the warthout Funeral Home Sunday morning,Rev J W Winger officiatingBur ial in Pinckney Cemetery,MARRIED SATURDAY NIGHT Married Saturday night at theLakeland Inn of which the bride is owner before a large assemblyMrsHattie Panczak to Casinuer Carsonof Detroit Justice Eric Singer ofBrighton performed the ceremonyThe couple left for northern Mich igan and will attena the Table Topp ers convention at CharleviouxHOME EXTENSION GROUPThe frEGS of Pinckney met at hon of Florence Fruess last ff their first fall meetingfollowing officer were electedj Mary BaughnVie Pros AdeHade RoseBteTre Pearl Madsen Hows fttitofter Eileen WingerOMBtoafiity Ohajrntanjanet ShehanRecreation Leader, Bonnie Henry Them was a discussion on the pTho MJtt mooting is Sept 29 atHBtAftt NEWSaccordance with our usual cus Ubrary will again be open tiO oclock on Tuoa of ot of ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETINGThe annual business meeting andpotluck family night of the Peop les Church is Sept 25 at 600 p m Signed Secretary ANNOUNCEMENTVanSIambrook, daughter Mr andMrs A VanSIambrook of Gregoryto Robert Clark, son of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark of Pinckeny hashas been announced Roy Dilingham and wife called atthe C W Hooker home in Ann Ar bor last WednesdayDr and Mrs James Curlett ofRoseville and Mr and Mrs AlfredZagsma and daughter, Judy, of De troit called at the Curlett homeSundayThe following from Pinckney attended the reception Saturday nightat the Flint Masonic temple for Howard LTaylor, grand master fthe Michigan Masonic Grand Lodge Olin Robinson and wife, F L Canv burn, Mer Campbell, FZeigler aridYe Editor About 400 attended Mr Taylor is comptroller of the BuickMotor Co, Flint Mrs Ethel Sprout spent the week,end with the Charles Souk family in Howell MUSICAL INSTRUEMENTSThe Veterans at the VeteransHospital, Ann Arbor need musicalinstruments If you have any todonate hall Tom Dtttllg, Dexter, fw jour Afta Piwfaeta fttt Hick Pfcme HA eS871 CYRIL E GIRARDCyril E Girard,70 ,of Lakeland,died at McPherson hospital,HowellFriday afters several months illness He was bom April 12,1884 inToledo, Ohio but had lived ir thiscounty for 18 years where he was in the lake development businesswith his brother, WalterHe was a 32fid degree Masonhishis memberships being in Ohio, except his blue lodge whee he was a life member of Livingston LodgeNo 76 F A M, PinckneySurviving are his brother, Walterof Lakeland with whom he lived, abrother Arthur of Toledo, a brother, O Lof Glendale Paand a sister, Mrs Lottie Hutsel of Ann ArborThe funeral was held Sunday afternoon at the Swarthout Funeral Home, Rev J M McLucas of Brighton officiating Burial was in Pinck nay Cemetery pdvingtn Lodgeput on the Masonic committal service at the grave, sOlin Robinson P M giving the funeral orationMr and Mrs Thomas Mitchell ofDetroit and his sister, Mrs Anne Rqyer of London Tfoffri iwereSaturday visitors of the John Colones South Lyon, MichGALILEAN BAPTIST MISSION cGregornid, Portage LakeLarry Mattis, PastorSunday School 1000 AM 1045 A M740 P MWed, Prayer Meeting 780 p, mMASONIC PICCNIC140 persons attended the MasonicPicnic at U of M Fresh Air Camp, Patterson Lake Sundaya roast hamdinner was served with all the fixings A recess was necessary afterthe dinner as the Masons had to return to Pinckney to conduct the fun j tra services for Cyril Girard, a lifemember Following this return wasmade to the picnic and the balanceof the day spent at games The picnic is a yearly eventMASONIC LODGE CALENDARSaturday,October 2Work in MMDegree 800 p m Saturday, October 30 Lodge togo to Le wist own, Michto work MM Degree Lawrence Baughn W MThe dynamite shooting heardhere comes from Monks Rd wherestumps are being blown in a roadwidening project and from the John Spears farm wvhere rock formationsare being testedDr Hollis Sigler of Howell suffered a heart attack and is now in anoxygen tent at McPherson hospital we are informed twins worked on a studentsinindustry project in Chicago this sum mer Lois made a trip to Penn,Virginia and Washinton DC this summerMrs Thomas Bonner attended thefirst meeting of the newly oranizgarden club Hoe Hope, The meeting was held at the home ofMrs Ralph Xaismith llowull lastFriday niyht One of the main purposes of the club is to stimulate in terest in the formulation of more garden clubs in the county R W Wylie informs us that hiscousin, Thomas Wylie now wears honorary seals of battle, received in ,the PinckneyDiamondaU jramegame last week where he was a tower of strength to the Pinckney team He received a biiiisc underone eye and skinned nose Gerald Henry was home from Detroit over the week Callers of Mi1, and Mrs WilliamShehan last week were Billy She han and friend of Ann Arbor,Russell Nuoffer of Lansingthe Krancis Krupa famiy of Detroit and MrsEunice Nchuhart of ITowdliuy Blair of Fowlerville calledat the , DiiinKham home Sundav MrsLivi, Sinclair is now stavingwith M Thomas MurphySiie In t 1SI posess ions when herluonii ue in Britfhlon burneddown Clare Miller and daughter,Carolattended the DetroitCleveland ballgame in Detroit SaturdayMl, and Mrs Ross Read, Mr andMrs Fred Read, Mrs Lincoln Ber gen and daughter had dinner at theMayflower, Plymouth Sunday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell andMrs Hazel Parker attended the Washtenaw County OKS Assn MiJan Saturday niht The Ronnie Hoskins family of Dotroit called at the Ho Jack and BobAckley homes SundayThe Tom Clark family and MrsMargaret Clark and family wereSunday ULHNIS of Mrs Maiy Blatchford in Battle CreekMrs Kloyse Campbell went toJackson Sunday to practise for ie OES grand choir which sings atthe grand chapter meeting in GrandRapids next month Sylvester Harris came home Sunday after 2 weeks absence at the Detroit ttate and Saginaw fairswith the Leo Davis cattle He gosto Waterloo, Iowa and ChicagonextIrvin Kennedy and KofiCURRENT GOMMSJf We wonder who is kidding whoThe papers carried pictures lastweek of National Democrat and National Republican Chairman MitcfcoHand Hall signing a pact to conduct a clean campaign this fall throwno dirt Just how they intend toenforce the pactWhat would suchan order mean to Senator McCarthy or his imitator, Cong Clardyof this district It was not too long ago that Senator McCarthy classed he Democrat party as the party of20 years of treason and Gor Dewey echoed his statement Or that Mr Mitchel said that President EUthe Tennessee Valley Federal PowCT System to a private company inwhich his friend, Bobby Jonesgolfchampion was a big stockholderWeshall see if this manifesto has anymore power than a command to the lions in the zoo to stop roaringThere are many untapped sourcesf tav wealth but give the govern ment time and they will probablyfind them It is against the Amishreligion to use autoes and theystill do their travelling by horse and buggy There is a sizable colony of them in Adams county, Ind and that state has passed a lawlicensing them the same a autoesmaking their vehicles carry license plates They are taxed 15 eachi This law is expected to bring 1841 into the county treasury Such alaw would do little to enrich Living sfon county as i has been yeaxssince we saw a horse and buqqy on i he highwaysWe cannot help but admire themanner in which the Mrs AnnafThnmnson lnKe, 81, widow of the i he late Horace Dodge, one of thefounders of the Ford Motor Co andlater with his brother John, founderof the Dodge Motor Co conductedI herself in the probate court hearingI to remove her as administrator ofher late husbands 57 million doll ar estate, said action being broughtby a granddaughtr, Mrs Asgerton,who lives in the Virgin IslandsMrtDodge also has a life use of theestate In our opinion Mrs Dodge is the only one of the Dodge survivors who has shown any sense Tbti rest of the heirs are all playboysor yirls who have spent their inheir lance and spend most of their timein the divorce courts Mrs Assertonhas already borrowed milliono nher inheritance on the death of hexgrand mother Mrs Dodge has ad ministered the estate efficientlyand increased its value to 68 mill ion The heirs compliant is thatshe has been too conservative and invested the estate in governmentlav exempt bonds while other in vestment would have earned bigger dividends Mrs Dodge says shis administering the estate accord to her late husbands wisheswife spentSunday with Vern Kennedy andwife at the farm a Lime Lake Ona Campbell ani wife were Friday dinner guests of Mrs Marion Pearson in HoweK The Don Griffini ianiily of MtPleasant spent Sunday at the Joe Griffith home xThe Otis Mattesons, Mark Mattusones and Charles MntJojus haddinner at the Country Kitchen aMason Sunday Mrs EleanorJerry, went to inary SundayCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Pinckney, Mich, Sept 14,1954 Meeting called to order by President DinkelRegular meeting of village counlj Ky, pyCM followed by roll call Present, edy and Swarthout Absent none Motion by Shirley supported byClinton to allow following bills Bob Egeler, salary 8500Donald Winger, care of flag 900Mildred Ackley, clerk sal 7500Dexter Coop, cement 3750Murray4 Gulf misc 2570Lavey Hdwre, mixer, misc 22429Motion carriedMotion to adjourn carriedMildred Ackley, clerkSTPAULS LUTHERAN CHURCH St Pauls Lutheran Church whohave been holding services at the Winans school are now holdingthem at the Hamburg town hall in Hamburg at 1100 a m each Sunday Land has been purchased atM36 East at Hamburg and achurch will be erected Come and worship with us Ledwdge and jon,the Plymouth Semto see Keith Ledwidge ordained a deacon Mrs Justine irablick of Dettroii with Mrs Eleanor The election of a Democrat Governor in Maine last week for the first time in 20 years caught altby surprise including the commentntators find political dopsters No here did we see a Democrat vietory forcast Vice Pres Nixon spoke, in Maine the week before andappealed to the voters to give the F vhoWer administration a 100 irii endorsement and lead theway for the rest of the nation inNovember Apparently his plea fellon deaf ears The victorious Derno governor is only 39 and littlei n He had a minor job under Truman administration Heltr Polish descent of the Catholic faith Although the Republicans candidates for senator and congress won their majorities were greatlycut In 1952 they got 71 percent ofthe vote cast This year they got only 55 percent Russeil Harris, aDetroit News writer interviewed thoman on the street the day after th election and got the following fani piTssions The consensus was that the people did not think the EisenI hwcr administration gave them what they promised 1 They prom i ised peace in Korea and only got a i time out 2Taxes are higher instead of lower 3 There is muchRUMMAGE BAKE SALESt Marys Altar Society will holda Ruasage and Bake Sale in the Lewis koue, just south of the reetry e Pearl St, Friday ami Satar day, October 1 aatf 1 spent SaturdayLedwidgeMrs Germaine Stackable had40 ladies at her home Saturdaynight at a bridal shower for Mrs Leola Stackable Lavey The guestof honor received many beautifuland useful gifts Refreshmentswere servedWayne AtLee and wife spent thethe week end at iaylord with the Cy AtLee familyRoy Kice and Nellie Churchill of, ,0VTnent due to textile sills MOTWiUiamston caled at the Lad ing south 4 The cutting of prfco supports dropped the price of potfl25 percenta andBaughn home SundayWeek end guests at the AndrewNesbitt home were Cordon Hesterand wife of Ypsilanti and Frank Naylor and wife, Eaton RapidsThe Edael Meyer family of Ypsilanti and the William Lamb familyof Ann Arbor spent Sunday at theW H Meyer homeThe Earl Kimberlys of WillowVillage spent Sunday at the Tom Ware homeThe following members of the OE S went to Grand Ledge Wednesday night Mr and Mrs George VanNorman, Mr and Mrs HaroldPorter, Mrs Roberta AmbudgeyMrs Helen Miller and Mrs Kath erine Thayer Mrs Thayer was thecandidate pro ternRoy Reason, wife, Ann the farmertook beating 5 Many the the d feated Gov Cross appointmentwere unpopular 6 He did little ornothing to get hurricane retttf forfarmers whose orchards and Ifcrnswore blown down 7 President Eisenhower let Senator McCarthy pushhim around too muk Edmund Muskie carried 11 of tlsf Maiaf W and 13 of the 11 cittoty Alrop in the vote of thfRepublicans in thefor the Republicans in would give the Dtoerof both the senate andcountiesThe Don Pasoos ofJay Sweets rf Battle CroekI V 41xiA FURNACE BUTCOSTLY, DIRT COLLECT AND REGISTERS THE PINCKNBT MSPATOI Wednesday, September 29, 1954 , , y f rV Neif abort Notes HOWELL THEAREI frank Cowick, graduateDetroitministerat N W Stockbridg ad Mill it,The Stookbrfdge CounaitySchools has a record enroll me c of 1680 pupils This includes XJreoryand Munith annexed to itThe Stockbridge 5 mill tax proposition fr school building purposeswas voted down last week by only29 votes 775 votes were cast As the school do not have enough Ctlaexx,Thur, Fri,St,Sept22 to 25THREE COINS in thr rONTAIN in color starriRClifton Webb, Dorothy McGuire Louis Jourdan, Jean Peters An Action Dram Starring Johnny Weismuller, Karin BoothRobert Taylor Eleanor Parker CartoonNewsSportSunday, Monday, Sept 26, 27 SOUTH SEA WOMANNVALLEY OF THE KINGS b IWaiieeitrroom they will probably vote again Tue8 ADan Elaasaer who graduated atDexter last June is one of the 70candidates out for the Mich Tech College footbal team at Houghton,Mich Miss Donna DeVoe, granddaughter of Mrs Marion Burnett of Pinckney who will marry Earl Wilsonof Hiland Lake, was given a show Sept 28 29, 3Beecher StowesUNCLE TOMS CABINFilmed in Authentic SettingsIn a True Spectacuar Manner With Soul Stirring ScenesNever To Be ForgottenSci 888 Jackson Road Ann Arbor jPhimm Normandy87063 Children nlt 12 admitted Fie A Comedy StarringBurt Lancaster, Vrginia Mayo and Chuck Conner s8unday Shows 1, 5, 7, Cartoon and SportTuea7 Wed, tfhur, Sept 28, 29, 30 DANGEROUS MISSIONin TechnicolorAn Action Drama StarringVictor Mature Piper Laurie and William BendixCartoon and SportShows 715, 900er by Mrs Robert Heller of Chelsea last weekEditor Frank Seeger of he Brighton Argua recently criticised thelP Q Z Z council and water board there for j Friday Saturday, September 24, 25raising water and sewer rates 25 j percent In last weeks paper theyanswered him Their reply was that i the water board went 5 in the red jlast year and they had been unable to build up a reserve fund to extend water and sewers to the new parts BJ n n , WTT of the city I CRobmaon Marcia HenderaonThe Brighton school enrollment is742, 100 more that last year A new beach house is being builtat the Kensington state park nearBrightonMrs Margaret Savery of ChilsonRd,now librarian at Ann Arbor, hasreceived a Masters Degree at University of Michigan Bill Kourt of Chilson Rd tookpart in the 100 mile stock car raceat Jackson SundayHe recently wonfirst money at Detroit WAR ARROWIn TechnicolorwithJeff Chandler, Maureer OHaraandTHE GLASS WEB withCartoos Coming Black Horse Canyon,Johnny Dark, TanganyikeLEE THEATREWhltmore LokiSept 26 27 THE HAWKID TechnicolorwithVan Heflin Julia Adams Plus IFriday, Saturday, September 24, 25Double Featurein SdnemaScopeHELL AND HIGH WATER ti TechnicolorwithRichard Widnurk Belle Darvi and David Wayne andTWO GUNS AND A BADGE witbWayne MorrisFIREMAN SAVE MY CHILD Sun, MonM Tues,, Sept 2627, 2ft withHugh OBrien Adele Jergena CartoonAccording to Prosecutor Erwinpassing worthless checks has become an epidemici in this county and sU men have been bound overto circuit court on this charge One Brighton oil station man was gypedout of 500 Many of the checks were stolen from mail boxes andthe names forged to themWiliam Otto, mgr of the Lansingchamber of commerce died lastweek He was a noted banquet speaker whom we have heard several times ,The big MichiganMichigan State WORLDS Tues, Wed, Taur,, Sept 28, 29, 30SHANEIn Technicolor In CinemacopeBROKEN LANCEIn Technicolor withSpencer Tracy, Richard Widmark Jean Peter, Robert WagonerNovelties News CarbonAlan Ladd, Jean Arthur tadCRIME WAVEStarringSterling Hay den, Phyllil Kirk CartoonALSCO Largest Manufacturerfootball game is at Ann Arbor this of Aluminum Combination Windows j Newsyear November 13 and Doors4 seals of approvalDeMr and Mrs Charles Eddy of luo Comb Windows 1995 ja i ThnrRoscommon have purchased the Flange type 1650 eaUp to 40 jGeorge VanHorn farm at Rush wide by 65 Reg 89 Poor now iLake and moved there Mrs Eddy is 3995 Hardware 5 a sister of Mis Edna Reason Casement, Basement and Picturedis Storms, Also Plate Glass Windows Wed, Sept 29 1 Day OahHill Billy Stac Show 1 Hour845See Hear In PersonBILL HICK DICKSinging Buckeyes with Southerners Vwv on the Screen INFERNOin TechnicolorwitiWilliam Luntligan, Hhomlu Fleming and Robert Rvpnand CarteonClayton Rathbun has beencharged from the air force and wiilenter Michigan State College Hiswife is former Pat Mauk of How ell The Howell Electric Motors honored 24 employees who had worked 25 years for them and 27 who hadworked 20 at a banquet last week PhonFiber Glass AwningsAluminum SidingNO MONEY DOWNA J Graybiel Factory RepresentativeAC 77371, Brighton Fri, Sat, Sept 30 Oot 1,2Pouble FeatureIn Cinemacope In Glorious Color NEW FACESwitEarthy Kii t Ronny GrahamHOWLETT BROTHERS GREGORY MICHIGAN PHONE 19THIS WEEKS SPECIALS BARGAIN PRICESCape Hart 21 Console TVReg29995 19995 Admiral 17 7 V Table Model 17995 12995Dumont 21 TVConsole 38995 now 28995 Servel Electric 11 ft double disc ice makerAll Auto Defrost etcReg 52995 now 34995Servel Elect11 ftManval 39995 at 27500 SHIREYS RADIO T V Notes of 25 Years AgoSt Marys Church is holding a40 hours devotion serviceLivingston Lodge will work 4 FCdegrees Sat nite It is plannedto take them to Detroit to get theirMM degrees at Jack Crains lodge Mrs Emily Jackson of Detroitand Floyd Randall of Lansing were married in Detroit Sept 21The Fowlerville Fair is Oct 1, 2on East Main St to Paul Bock of S, 4, 5, this year Detroit who will start a bakeryThe Meymed Ayoud, an escaped conCranes are moving to Hartland vict fiom Jackson was captured on About 30 relatives of E G Fish the railroad east of here Thursdayhelped him selebrate his 73rd birth by Boone Amburgey,a section manday Sept 20 This is the second as John DinkelIn the will of Ex Gov Aaron caught one here a few years agoBliss Albion College is left 80,000 A balloon belonging to R K Leeand Alma College 10,000 I of Detroit, member of a balloon clubThe 17 months old daughter of was forced down Sunday on theKate Farnum Fitzpatrick of Detroit farm of Mis Eva Clark died of whooping cough Wednee The Pinckney Juniors beat Whitday more Lake here Saturday 36 to 6Born to Herman Hudson and wife pinckney was strengthened by the DRUMS A ROSS TIIE RIVERwithAudie Murphy, Lisa GayeLyle Better, Walter BrennanGarioodSunday Monday, Sept 26, 27 Matinee Sunday 230 P M ContSOmtRS HoiiiSTERof Njith Lake, Wednesday ason buMcPherson State BaalTWENTYFOUR BANKINGTHE ROUSH PLUMBING Although we are open for certainhours 6 d days a week, there axemany people who find it impossibleGENERAL PLUMBING, WATER SYSTEMS, REPAIRINGI310 RST nyouradditionof CCliff Miller, Jim Shirey, Robert Grossman and FrancisBattleHaving quit farming Ernest Frostwill aell his horses and farm tools Saturday at auction Pinckney won the first of thelittle world series from Hamburg Sunday 11 to 0 They got 13 hitsoff Baker Moran only allowed theHamburg team 5 Gus Eck got 8hits for Pinckney Cox and Morany UULMrPORK CHOPS Lb PORK STEAK Lb BEEF BY THE SIDE OR QUARTER GROCERIES AND COLD MEATS 52c52cTRIC TRACTORROSSEIL D SMITH CO POWELL, MICH PH 16S1Represented by H W WYLIE il SIDENCE PINCKNEY MICHIGAN PHvONE M i to come to the bank during theeehoursIf you are among those we2 services just tailored to fit needs24 Hr Depository BenldngbyMall Some advantages stemming fromthe use of these facilities are1 No need to worry about closing hours2 No need to hold money over night or a weekend3 Receipt for your payment or de posit mailed direct4 A new form supplied with each an, p Brown, lb Judion, fib, Eck,Sb Hollis, as, Batman, Ekhmoodand Doyle, outfield Hamburg line up Seerlea, c Baker, p, Spencer, lb Webber, 2b Radtke, 3b Lear,at Winkelhaus, Bennett and John son, outfield UmpiresLoren Baasett and Larry StackablePinckney high school won theirS opening game from Dexter 36 to 1 LieupRus Read and Har Hailends Reason and Stackable, tackles Devereaux, c Chambers and Jim Hall, guards G Kennedy,QB Sheehan, F B M Kennedy and Pi I From iere I sit Sy Joe MarshSlugger Winsthe Home GameSlugger White, the home towns From where I sit, Sluggers Dastar hitter, dropped by the other had fee idea Often, like hi Mom,day to talk basebalL and to tell a lot of us tend to giTe adriee inone on himself mat terns withoutSeems Slugger had been baby the other fellows way ofsitting I was doing just fine, things, Even in choosing yourhe said, uriil it was time for a favorite beverage, W beet tochange I called Mom for advice, think of your neighbor If yea Still didnt get it right Then Dad like tea, and I prefer a temperateetmestrniht glass of beer, we should bothPlace 1M dianer like a base play the game and try to unreceiptI Try one or both of theee eonI ient services and see how easy Donovan and Hall, tackles Herrtek banking can be IGeryvs, halfs Dexter team wasPete Crocker and Ziegler, endsBUl48 YEARS AGOIff v x Foyd Randall and wife of St Louis, Mich, spent the week end atOctober 9 to 12 is the Fowlervilk j tne peter Coniways Floyd is nowsecretary to the congressman fromthe 11th districtThe elevator at the MichiganCentral depot at Dexter has beencondemned and closed down It has operated since the coining of therailroad in 1841 K H Crane has saM hit pfopenySmith left last week forCalifC P Sykes and Son are puttingI aevera furnaces at Chelsea is having c building boom Sigler and family have here he willto Ann Arbor of M SEWING MACHINESWe Seryjee and Xepalr AH MakesFree EstimasM Given in Advanceti Sewing Mftcfcke1 A Wfifcor 84P2 Vteekncy 4BBT HHsVvJBvTjslej HKsvBe iSvSj eiW Triester, guards Hicks, eChase, Q B Cashing and Devine, hais Doug Smith, F BMeesdames Rene Miller and Lois Iintner are attending school at the Ypsi Norman Wednesday night andMesdames Katherine ThayerjennielKeUenberger, Mary Jane Tateh and Mrs Rooke Thursday night It lasts16 weeks Mrs Stoyae Campbell was soloistat the MUkUmrj wedding at the ball diamond with you at bat, heA id Foid second base over home t te, and pin first and third base liome plate1 That did itrwfthno errors derstand each others point ofviewiit, 1934, B,, tJationTLOWERS ALL 00WINKELHAUS FLORAL COMPANYy pwmqzam vtIMThe People StoreGROCERIES DRYGOODSCANNED GOODS SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGS LINGERIEKENNEDYS GENERAL STORE126,000 of yor rmghbon an now eeyfcf thttrk ehtim dryersEEesSrie Clothes Dryers are LOWEST PRICBDWhen you look for the bsst buy in clothe dryersshop electric And while youreshopping, compare cosfsincluding installationAn electric dryers a bargain compared to line drying, too Its gentle warmth is kinderto clothes preserves their freshness ond bVt, new looks And, great grand maw to the contrary, wsshables lost longerdried away from the sun and the windHtti H0LSTE1N CATTLE SALE 35 HEADAt the Hichey Brothers farm, Three miles West o Pfinckney on M36FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 24 1954 STARTS 100 P M SHABP 20 MILKING COWS15 HEAD OF YOUNG CATTLETOWSSix Months Time on food bankable notes a 6 percent HWCHEY BROTHERS PROPRIETORS VTONOH STTH RANKJACK HANNETTMOMS Prise tUH t WJack Jeffrey spent the week endwith Pat Jeffreys and wife at BayCityBog Carr came home from theMcPherson hospital, Howell, lastweek IT is much betterGeorge Holt informs us that dogsgot In his guinia hens last weeknd killed 20 of themBeryl Lewis informs us that he,his brother, Warren, and his moth er are now nicely settled in theirnew home on Dexter Road at Dexter Corners Mr and Mrs Robert Read attended the Do It Dourself show in De troit SundayThe Dr Jim Nash family of Coldwater were Sunday guests at theLynn Hendee home The Gordon Aliens of Lansingspent Saturday at the WinstoBaughn home Mrs Alma Harris has gone to Detroit for the winter Mrs Ralph Hall attended HomeExtension meetings in Howel lastTuesday and Thursday Floyd Watters and wife of AnnArbor called on Mr and Mis J H Hooker SundayTuesday Mrs Francis Robinsonattended a recept in Marine Cityfor Mother Poburn, head of the Rainbow Girls of Michigan today Leste McAfee and wife were inDetroit Friday Sunday guests of the Lester McAfee family were Omar Gaas andwife of Detroit, Durwood Maurerand wile, Ann Arbor, Baxter Hooper of Brethren and Mrs AnthonyBarney of DetroitThe Keith Bradburys of Chelseawere Sunday guests of the L J Henry, family George Clark and Lee Tipladycalled on S Peto and James Docking at Emilys Convalescent homein Howell, Monday Mrs Effie Howe and son of Plymouth were Sunday guests of theWilliam Eulers Mr and Mrs George Roush spentSunday in Detroitj Mrs Asher Wylie was in Ann Arbor last MondayMr and Mrs M E Darrow spentSunday and Monday with the Rev Brady family in Roscommon amiI called on friends in Muskegon The Jackson Assn of Conl Churches will meet at the Pinckney CongI church Tuesday, Sept 28 ati 1000 a m Dinner at noon 1 Walter Clark was in Bristtol, Tenn, last weekMrs Blanch Clark, sons, Vcrnand Jack called at the Edsil Meyer home at Ypsilanti FridayWilbur Eisele and wife of Fowlerville and Mrs Clara Kennedy and sons of Detroit called on MrsEmma Vollmer Sunday The Dr Jim Nash family oi Coldwater and Floyd and Lorena Blackof Chicaga, were Sunday guests atthe Mark Nash homeMrs Thessa Coyle spent the weekend with the Bob Grainger family in LansingHoward Read and wife weredinner guests of the Douglas Swans of Howell Saturday nightRay Burns and wife and KennethFry and wife spent Sunday at the D Conklin home in FarmingtonThe Jack Young family with Viacent Young and wife of Gregory ,spent Sunday with the Bob Young family in Clarenceville George Parkei and wife, Fred j Parker and wife of Ypsilanti andEverett Parker and wife of Ann Ar bor called at the Clfford VaaHorn family SundayBom to Earl Packer and wife ofHowell last week, a 7l lb son,v Edward AllenRex Sackett and family andJames Lunford and wife of Detroit called at the Lawrence Camburnhome SundayMi and Mrs Robert Pike were inOwoeso and Corruna SaturdayMr aad Mrs John Boyer withMrs Ella Walsh and daughter of Webster visited the Frank Dysinger family in Detroit SaturdayRussell Nuofier and family ofLansing called at the Lloyd Hendeehome Sunday Mesdames June and Beulah Hendee gave a prenuptiai shower atthe latters home for Daleene Robinson 26 attended The East Marion Farm Bureaumet at the Ernest Wright home lastFridayThe Lloyd Warner family of Ypsilanti and the Clarence Pratt familyof Ann Arbor called at the JohnBoyer home SundayMrs Lincoln Bergin and daughter, Elsie of Hubbell spent f week end at the Fred Read home Carol Miller went to Flint Friday with Mrs Lyle Jones to getthe latters son at the deaf schooLMis Mae Metz of Howell spentSunday at the Leee Lavey homeMrs Kenneeth Mohlman entertained Tom Mohlman and GeorgeGardner and wives of Strawberryt Lake and the Harold Mohlmans of Iivonia at dinner Saturday in nonor of her son, Jame4irt birthdayJ While playing ball at Patterson Lake at the Masonic picnic Sunday Clare Miler was hit in the faea ba ball He suffered a broken noseand several loosened teethClifford Ketcham k wife of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr andI Mrs Bert Davisi Mrs,Dorothy Dinkel was in Stock t bridge T MYRON HUGHESComplete Line Plumbing Fixture and SuppliesElectric, Oil and Gas Hot Water HestersComplete Line of PumpsWe Sell W Install We ServicePHONE UPS3114 10 7 5 EASTCOALPRICES ARE CUT 100 PER TON To Allow You To Fill Up For Next YearOrder Now and Pay by the Month If You Care To PHONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119oe SonsS FSECE EVERde luxe PHILGASTAFPAN RangeLimitedTime OFFERAT YOUR PHILGASDEALERS, htttantIifhtlngi removable porrelsla drip trar VVIMKUU oven with ghei wfnfew and oven lightVwith bttfHtnVr signals V9 t 90 minuteV and Uitiwlonentire topVefking area FVicUift flfrffSt Concealed ovci, ere fee UftERAlTRADEIN A LIOW A MCION YOUR OLD RANGENow is the tim to modernize jmukitchen vviih Philgas nWbottled gas for frii and townVu can , and wid, jri find a er value anywhere1 an this bti iul de luxt wmagtl member, too, we will ftoe yni a rous tradein allowance en yourf range regardless of type, make,or c rvvr Fnsy terms, if you wishM PHILGAS APPUANCtS CHOOSEHockey Appliance StoreCashway Store 126 WEST MAIN STREE1, PINCKNEY Sirloin Round STEAKS Lb HGIUL MADESausage LbCHUCK BEEF QoTTCANS OF ROASTS LbM 7 C TOMATOES Chase Sanborn COFFEE ib Pork SteaksLb LEAN MEATYBEEF 3 Lbs FRESH GROUND rvTeeptemfcet 22, 1064iTHE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEROIL HO Ml HIATIRS WITH EXCLUSIVE ELECTRICNo match needed All you do hturn the dial Electric SEIFLlghter lights your heater ALUMINUM COMBINATIONSTORM VWN0OWS and 5iCHKK THESEMATURESIMPERIALAvailable in 2 hooting capacities It Btutttut Sende FramesUHStorlng, No Chang Ing New 7ene Seofed Construction Hrmannt Mad To Order ffasy To OporaHUiu ht Stfw Uwr ft Wii Up f 33 ttml Htot UM SanitariumM u Pinckney, MichiganDaily 1100 A M to 200 P If Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, Sat, 700 to 800 P Mri JUieioskey DENTIST112JSJ N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935 Residence 814Evenings by Appoin ment Ho well, MichiganI RStter TVSaIesScrvicRADIO ft TELEVISION SBRVICB Prompt and ConrUowPhone UP 85M1 125 Wetetar ftFinckney, MichiganFUNERAL HOMEDon G Swarthoul DirectorModern Equipment Ambulance ServloePHONE U P 83172ON INITIAL COST,FUft, HIAT ANDMAINTINANCIMAHUfACTURIO TO FIT YOUR OWN WINDOWS DIRECT SERVICE PROMTHE fACTORY TO YOU rfHerh SneedPhone 183 207 E C J River Howeil, MichiganReal Estate, InsuranceBrokerageCity, Lake and Farm Property a SpecialtyList Your Property With MLee UvayGeneral InsurancePBOK V P 821fMI IIUHIy REFRIGERATION SERVICEHarold RadyRepairs on All MakesPHONE U P 8S5SS Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand RiverHo well, MichiganPhone 358 isidence 61Lloyd Hendea Livestock HaulingWeekly Trips Made to Detnm General TruckingPHONB U P 8W47ONLY DQWH EASY TERMSIxcwJv DuoThrm fln furniture ttyttngi e More heat, cleaner heat, from every drop of oil with DuoTherms exclusive Dual Chamber Burner,e Fine furniture stylif, beautiful mahogany finish, e Forcedheat circulation and fuel savings up to 23 wish DucTherms exclusive Automatic POWERAIR Blower e 2 wideopening doors for radiant heat Healthful humidifier Special Waste Stopper Handy waisthighcontroL Have matchless comfort this winter and years to come Bee this new DuoTherm Windsor nowtfc 1HE LAV1Y HARDWAku STORE PHILUP GENTILEUP883348 Pinckney Mich UP 866S9PLUMBINQ WATER SYSTEMS Stanley 4 lAifttioneerv Sales A SpecialtyBert WylieCall Fowlcrville 226F6Arnold Berquist, Watch BandJewp1Handmade TA BUU Roger JOBtComplete Insurance Coverage PHONE UP83138Cemetery MemorialsPrices You Can Afford TJ Itj Milford, MichiganMilford Granite WortReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Fropertf Business OpportunitiesList Your Property With Mt iiiraid Reasot broker 209 North PeartPHONE U P 83166 VILLAGETAXES fijA Matter Days To Pay Your VUIage without Additional Penalty After Octdbw 1 They Must Be Returned as Deliaquent HBLIN REYNOLDS VUlage Treasurer54 5 East Putnam Street Pmckneyy Midagwi ir i 7rrTrwwiiTi Wagoners QrocervPinckneiQuo illy1DW PRICES Wine totfeke OutHoell70oJ2 CLASSIFED ADVSTO RE NTYear around cottage atBig Silver Lake, Pinclmey, Michlt is modem Phone Norgwtndy 22711FOR SALEDavenport and Chair 35 11300 Kelly Rd,Hiland Lake ATEDtChmAwwikirees,Scotch m i II mm j Pine Wute or Mftrwiflftuffpnrf ,FOR SALELarjre Kitehen RanTe 1 Replace logs Wthat burns wood or coal, also eloc Levi Johnson, 25fi34M tric range, 4 burners Clty MichiganNelson Buzzardphone UP 8332 immmmmPinckney, Mich FOR SALE1952 Plymouth 4 toor sedan with radio,andneater, FOR RENTLarg room for sleepFord Victoria, radi ndheater with ing or lighthouse keeping automatic transmission, 1950 Llft Mrs Katherine Heath, 145 Stuart icon Cosmopolitan, adii heater uJ toviatic transmiasiu,lp StudebakWANTEDAny kind of work after er pickup truck ton1 school and Saturdays Call Louies Auto Sales Barbara Kiser, 17, phone UP86869 9490 Cedar Lato BAkM UP M609Pinckney, Mich H ,FOR RENTAPARTMENT FOR RENTHouse xCedarGENE MANN, UP 88252 JRd, just north QtHSity reems tAr, ,, r T witn water and bathlnire of Wm OR SALEWhite Leghorns, and Hollister 9821 Cedar Lake RdWhite Rock Pullets I iTn7T1tBKMHBevmmmmmmmmiW 3500 Ludus JFOR SALEWood Stove and cut Phona UP 83128wood Blacks UP 83297F0RSALE Hampshire Red year j ,ling hens dressed, average 3 lbs at 4 8HIRBYinckneys MIXXD1 ORAVB COMPANY4 mte wtt of Hdwdl at 4860Mason Road Ebon HowelPHOHB llll HOWBU 86c a lb Mervil GydePhone UP 83305L FOR SALEUsd Ciine Cheap,Carl Holliat 2828 M86 Wuoiunuany Daniel pupbTbvn WANTED W or Dy the dayami white, in vicinity of Kelly Road Mrs Margeret Huhraa 1610 UurfUft Riward for return or information Pinckney, Michigan Gorman Kelly FOR SALE 7 room , m bc at UlFOR SALESunbeam Ironmaster West Main t, Pinekney, semiflatiron Gladys ClintonPhone UP 83132 guage double barr modem with oil furajc, Inqoin ofBo Jack 387 Wet Mainel shotgun, 82 special Winchesterdeer rifl with case Phone UP 88123 , o registersnire Rams, Call after schoolMATCH YOUB PROBLEMS AND ohn C Burtr Phone UP fi8277AMBITIONS WM WITHTHESE MLNDiiay Saddle horse laid 2 hind white legsHarvey uarr, Phone UP 882aMODERN BANKING SERVICESQUALITYMEATS FRUifS GROCERIESVEGETABLESFISHMARKET PRICES t AThe longer you examine the list below, the more youll fUnd la it bank ing aexvkes that apply to your prob w lems and ambitions Checking Acctmt Bank Drafts Savings Aeeoont Business LoanMortgage Loans Travelers Cheeks Safe Deposit Box Banking by MailAutomobile Loan Home Loan Personal LoanThe important question is mot whieh but htm many of the modem banking servioee yo ea use to advaa tage Lsf s talk H oftt Pint National Bank 400 MONTHLY SPAfcE TIMET , Refilling and collecting moneyXucius Doyle from our five cent High Grad Nmachines in this area No selling,rop to qualify for work you ivusL have car, references, 640 cash, securedby Inventory Devoting 6 hours sweek to the business, your end onpercentage collections will net up to400 monthly with v vy ood puaibiities of taking over full time la come increasing accordingly For interview, include phone in applicatian Write NutOMatic Co Inc 40York, 5, If YMOlsv phone78FlORDER YOUR HAW FILING LAWN MOWER SHABPBMNG 11354 RJYKRBANK LANSHILAND LAKE MICHMember ef FederaU Reserve Cer poratiom ami Federal Deposit InssrCOURHOIW SERVICE Iaswsd Up to HM00COALFill Your Bin Now at the LowerV SJOUIEAVES TROUGHWhyLet Your Roof Wsah Away See Us or YourEAVES TROUGH NEEDSWE ALSO RETAILFOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL POCAHONTASBRIQUETSHARD COAL , BLOCK COALSTOKER COALSOFT COALFARMERS FEED A SUPPLY 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 22, 1954 Description An account of the resource September 22, 1954 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-09-22 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5b9d2c05dde4f199d354b584a8312f88.pdf 6209f634f843b3429c5e6d26281ce4f6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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G A KIRSCtiKEHNCKNVol 77 No 40 Ph UP 83111 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, September 22, I960 Single Copy 10cRainbow Girls Install NewOfficers Thursday EveningThe 26th Installation of Officers, Pinckney Assembly No 67, Order of Rainbow For Girls,was held at the Masonic Tem ple last Thursday evening For Miss Kathy Gustafson, the newWorthy Advisor, the installation was virtually a family affairActing as installing officer washer sister, Karen, past WorthyAdvisor, the installing chaplainwas Marilyn, Past Grand Worthy Advisor, and the installingmarshall was another sister,Gail The girls are the daughtersof Mr and Mrs Rolfe Gustaf son of East M36Reception forTeachers NextThursday The Parents Club first meeting of the school year, nextThursday evening, September 29, will be a reception to honorall the teachers of the PinckneyCommunity Schools District AH residents of the district are invited to meet and to greet theteachers of the High School,elementary school, Hamburg and Winans Lake SchoolsThe affair will be held in theallpurpose room of the Elemen tary school beginning at 730 inthe evening Club president, Mrs Herbert Bowles has namedMrs Jerry Speake and MrsRichard Wludyka, cochairmanof the reception They will be assisted by roommothers of theelementary school roomsState Bar Awardfor County Attorney Don W Van Winkle, wellknown Livingston County attorney will be one of the nineteen Michigan lawyers to receivea State Bar of Michigan 50 year award at the annual meeting of the organization in Grand Rapids next Thursday afternoonThe certificates, to be awarded in brief ceremonies, are in monfMfkin of 50 yean of practice m MichgaaMr Van Winkle, who was admitted to the bar in 1910, is thesenior memhrr of Vaa Wiakfte, Van Wiakfc and Heafckiaen inHowei His ton, Charles, is oaeof the Taking office as Worthy Associate Advisor was Sharon Gal lup The other new officers areCharity, Patricia Borovsky Hope, Karon King Faith, JudyBekkering Recorder, BrendaHoyt treasurer, Mary WylieChaplian Kathy Shettleroe drill leader, Karen Wright Love,Judy Borovsky Religion, LouiseHadden Nature, Patty SuggittImmortality, Marte Mayne Fidelity, Cheryl Van Norman Patriotism, Linda Gilbertson Ser vice, Florence Mrofka Confidential Observer, Margaret Ackley Out Observer, CarolineNicholes Associate drill leader, Frances Reason Prompter, KittyWilliams and Historian, ChiquitaAmburgey Miss Karen Wright is the retiring Worthy Advisor ID addition to the Misses Gustafson installing officers included Sally Roetman, a Past Wor thy Advisor, Installing Recorder Leona Wiest, Grand Worthy Associate was the Installing Soloist and Marilyn Hill, PastGrand Fidelity, was the Install ing musican The Reverend JW Winger of the Community Congregational Church pro nouncd the benediction at theclosing of the installation services Refreshments were servedto the gftfU and their guests in the dining room Heading the twelve membeadvisory board of the RainbowChapteYare Mother Advisor, Mrs Eva Engquist WorthyMatron, Mrs Genevieve Henryand Worthy Patron, Gilbert FRONT ROW Left to right, Tom Kennedy, Karl Rurg CoCoptains, Keith Morgan, Chuck Willis, MontyMatteson, Gde Perkins, Duane Bennett, Jerry Steffens, Bob Rutter, Errol Schuman, Jack Cotes, DennisDaley, all Seniors BACK ROW Left to right, Bob Nosker, Ed Guy, Jerry DeWolf, Paul Burg, Dick Line,Bruce Henry, Bob Beck, Jack Young, Neil Hall, Dennis Singer, Gerald Darrow, Mike Manns, oilJuniorsSeveral of the players were absent from practice on Tuesday when the photo was takenFirst Home Football GameFor Pirates Tomorrow September 23 Manchester homeSeptember 30 Roosevelt awaySkinnerWomens Group Holds Meeting The Advisory Board of theWomens Fellowship of the Jackson Association held a meeting at Pilgrim Hall last Tuesday Mrs J W Winger and MrsRalph Hall were hostesses to thetwelve members who came fromchurches of Webster, Ypsilanti, Wheatland, Clinton and JacksonThe group completed plansfor the Associations workshopto be held at the First Congregational Church in Addison on October 11EngagementAnnounced Mr and Mrs Fred Whitmanof E M36, Pinckney, announce the engagement of their daughterShirley to Floyd J Campbell,son of Mr and Mrs FloydCampbell of Portage LakeThe bride elect attended The P H S Pirates droppedthe football opener last Friday night to Williamston, a nonconference opponent, 90 I The teams were actuallyfevenly matched through out the game as to yardage gained but Bob Hollandsworths 64yard breakaway in the second quarter was as good as a mileWiliiamston added the last 2points in the last minutes of thefourth quarter when the Piratestried a pass out of their endzone and the passer was broughtdown Good defense and gooa Nov 4 University High AwayJunior Varsitytackling were in evidence in this clor I helscafirst game ctober 21 DexterTomorrow, the first homo October 28game with Manchester may findthe Pirates without 3 veteninplayers Backfields Bob WilliamsahcTTerfy Rowttand cn hm DeWolf are out with injuries butwill be back for the YpsiRoose velt game Fortunately, with the largestturn out of players in school history, Coach Reader will haveplenty of men in uniformKickoff time is 730 pmtomorrow homehome awayhomeStart Play When the varsity team goesinto action, can the junior var he ir behind Not a chance,Miss Janet Van Slambrook ofschools in Owosso and is now i Pinckney was recently namedemployed at KingSeetey Her of American Hair fiance is a graduate of Dexter Misers of Washtcnaw CountyHi School and employed atShe will represent Washtenaw in Hospital SponsorsAdmissions Study The Bureau of Hospital Administration at the U of M hasbegun the study sponsored by the McPherson Community HealthCenter Board of Trustees and medical staff to determine theseriously ill and long term chron ic care needs for this service areaHospital utilization is beingbroken down into a number of categories The patient, township residence, age, sex, physician andmethod of payment arc beingtaken into consideration It isanticipated that the needs of thecounty service area by township will be projected into 1970 and 1980 in fact, the J V had two gamesscheduled lor this week accord ing to eoteh Gerald McCloskeywho has 44 young hopefuls to put into the two gamesIuesdaN night the juniorsplaed their first football game at Saline Today at 4 pm they meet Ieter thereFOOTBALL RESULTSBelow are results of some ofthe areas first football games ofthe seasonYpsilanti 38 Romulus 0 Clinton 21 Roosevelt 13 Tecumseh 39 Williow Run 0 Dexter 19,Leslie 6 Onsted 26 Saline 13Williamston 9 Pinckney 0 Lincoln 18 Clarcnceville 18 tie Brighton 18, South Lyon 13Petersburg 20, Whitmore Lake6 Milan 13 Chelsea 0AGO, of Pinckney A JanuaryedCandidate To Visit Pinckney Wendd M iles Republicancandidate for Attorney Generalof Michigan, will visit Pinckney hystnm men tomorrow after the state contest for Miss Prois pUnn fcwional Cosmetology of Mich igan to be held in Lansing onigan to he neki in uansmgOctober 29 Miss Van Slam brook is agraduate of the GuyCari School of Ann Arbor and of Virgmia Farretls Advanced Hairstylinf Academy DetroitShe is a hair stylist for Marilyn Marks of Ann Artx Ian isthe daughter of Mr and MrsMr Mites will also re Da Van Sambrook of Darwin first Road and a 195K graduate ofmaim in town to seeI Pinckney High School Superintendent of the Pinckjncy Community Schools, WesCurremly, records of hospitals j c Rcadcr was cectft prtsiin the surrounding area, are ho Jcm o htf superintendents Asing reviewed for admission ot AKItlUon of Livingston Countypatients from the Livingston a fu s j,,county area Included in the re ,, , u,lit view are Lansing Owosso, Flint Pontiac, Ann Arbor and JacksonAlso being considered in this ,durm a C tmnty Schoiil Suptstudy is the projectkw of welfare Mtls elected secretary lhc needs It has been determined ciation meets on the last Thurft that of 4400 admissions to the jtl o, cach niontn lnc various McPhcrson Health Center duringthe year 1959 69 of the patients last lhursdaWalter Hampton, who recentl succeeded the late Danywere social vtcllarc cases, this1 2 per eot oi the total admission As this study proceeds, additional information will he pub lished Students from Livingston Coare imitcd to attend Inside M S i n Saturday, November 5 4U Vfi11Expectant ParentClasses BeginOn October 18th On October 18, another aeriesof Expectant Parent Classes will begin Both mothers and fathersare invited to attend the series of7 classes to be held at 730 pmon Tuesday evenings in the Court House Annex This issponsored by the Livingston CoHealth Department in conjuncth makejr of the famousROX MASONRY PAINT bring youox6YEARALLSURFACE PAINTwith aBUILTINNO PftlMlft NIIDIQIHere Is a revolutionary new acrylic latex paint that requiresno primereven on chalky surfaces Imagine the labor savings alone that can be yours with this amazing new paintAND ONE COAT COVERS MOST SURFACES After extensive testingfor vearsthis outstanding BUILTIN PRIMER paint dia not blister, peel nor run down unbrick Whatever your painting problemwoodbrickplastermetalasbestos shingles, etc, ROX 5YEAR ALLSURFACEPAINT can do trie job better, faster and more economicallyThomas Read Sons, IncUP 83211 PinckneyPETERS SKINLESS AN tion with the Medical SocietySome of the topics to be discussed are the Reproductive System, Development of the Baby, Laborand Delivery, Nutrition, andCare of the Baby The last class will include a tour of the Maternity floor of the McPherson Community Health Center Further information may be obtained by calling the Livingston Co Health Department at Howell2325 Preregistration is requested though not required JUDITH HUBBEL, RNPublic Health Nurse PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South HowU Strett Pinckncy,Published Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and Publishers A COIOW, EditorPincfciwy, Michigan, tat OHtat forTh column of m ooon forvm whtrt tvilbi so6t, it only mtrktieMu s or In Wvonct Wi MicHiftftj S3 in ottwr itttts Mid0 o orolffi CMfttrttt Six month rattti 140 In Michiftn 1175sttttt and U Dtfftttioiuj 900 to cowntrit Military ptaonntl 330 m4il ucritlM ttfcon far ItM than lii montht Advortiiing rtt uponJohn Bellet of Brighton is oneof the 42 water treatment plantoperators to be awarded a cer tificate of achievement by thestate health department as a result of passing written examin ations and meeting other requirements Fowlerville Schools report anenrollment this year of about 1400 Dexter schools have anenrollment of 1, 326, about the same figure as last year The bond issue in the specialschool election at Stockbridgewas defeated last Monday A re cord 1498 voters turned out to vote down the 600,000 proposal The board of education willdiscuss in October possible steps that might be taken to solve theproblem of classroom shortages The Ted Balmers of AnnArbor won third prize in theantique car show at Greenfield Village recently with their 1908Ann Arbor touring car Leslie Merritt, County Presseditor, and Mrs Merritt are va cationing in Pennsylvania andother points east Chief Walter LaMoria, Michigan State Police, Brighton Post, match in the 23 NOTESrd annual Michigan police shootheld at the Jackson range on September 9 State Police Cpl Milo CThompson, Brighton, is promoted to sergeant and is transferr ed to command at White Pigeon,effective October 9State PoliceAccident Report A total of 357 water accidentshave taken 153 lives and injured 190 persons so far thisyear in Michigan, according to records compiled by the StatePoliceOf the accidents, based on reports received up to September 12, 148 were fatals, 124 involved personal injury and 85 wereproperty damage only Included in the 153 deathsare 51 swimmers or waders, 22boat passengers, 19 boat operators, nine children who strayed from their parents and intowater, four skin or scuba div ers, two water skiers and 46 who died in miscellaneous wateraccidentsPET ORCARNATIONMIL I18931960Over 67 Years of BankingServiceHA 62831Member PDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKDormCENTER CUT SWIFTSLUNCHEON MEAT12 OzCanFRESH PORKBUTT SHOULDERCHEF DEUGHT CHEESE HEINZ14 OzTCHUDETERGENT 3c offLabelSWANSONV DIN All VarietiesPLENTY OFIN OUR NEW PARKING LOTiiPRICES EFFECTIVEThmday 22nd Umi Sttanby Srf 24 M71II 116NOTES FRO M THE ELEMENTAR Y SCHOO LFift hSpellin g be e winner s fo r thi sweek are Susa n Baughn , Sandr aSalyer , Sa m Singer , an d Rodd yWidmayer W e electe d officer s fo r ou rGoo d Citizen s Clu b the y ar e a sfollows Pres , Eddi e Colone Vic e Pres , Sa m Singer Sec ,Rodd y Widmayer Treas , Lind aZezulka Th e committee s ar e a s fol lows wastebaske t Verno nH E LLER SFLOWER SSa y I t wit h Flowers 11Phon e 28 4HOWELL , MICHIGA NIXCAVATtNO ,MJUDOIINO , DI M UN IMM M ALU M r U P 1414 1PHI L GCNTH D11 1 KAlMt,tOAD ,T O HOM EPROPttT Y OWNER SCOMPLET E REPAIR ,REMODELIN G BUILDIN G SERVIC E Finis h o r Roug hCarpentr y Ne w Constructio n Addition s Hardwoo d Floorin gan d Tilin g FRE E ESTIMATE SWH Y DEA L THROUG HA MIDDL E MA NWHE N YO U CA N DEA LDIRECTL Y WIT H TH EWORKERS WfUIA MMITCHEL LM X 18 9 U P 354 0White an d feruce Gyde win dow s Sandr a Salye r an d Pa tMcKenna Doo r tende r Susa nBaughn Closet s Pa t Gallowa yan d Bo b Wylie Messenger s Susa n Baugh n an d Scot t Carver Pape r monitor s Bo b Potte r an dSandr a Salyer Sin k Dougla sMiller , Darlen e McGranaha nan d Lind a Hutchings Bulleti nboard s Marjori e Quesenberr yan d Michae l Root Beck y Read , Rick ySowers , Ricke y Our y an d Penn yReynolds Scienc e TableLind aWhitley , Nanc y Fadenrech t an dJac k Plaff Ar t monitorsPau lJones , Rebecc a Henr y an d Char le s Chambers ChalkboardTi mDaniel s an d Charlott e Coco nower LibrarianEddi e Colon ean d Lind a Zezulka Shel f Mon itorsBil l Bras h an d Wes sScott Boo k monitorsGai lRaymond , Ric k Smith , Mar yBlade s an d Ear l Sawyer Dust in g an d gam e sKatherin eDorn Everyon e ha s a jo b t o do it is ou r room , w e ar e prou d o fit an d w e ar e goin g t o d o ou rshar e t o kee p it nice EIGHT H GRADE W e wan t t o welcom e Roch ell e Randal l t o ou r room Thursda y a gam e wa s playe dbetwee n th e tw o eight h grade sand , gladl y w e sa y tha t Mrs Meyer s roo m won OurMootbal l captai n is Den ni s Holliste r an d ou r cocaptai nis Gar y Henry Th e eight h grad e boy s pla nt o pla y Hambur g soon Mrs Erhar t is helpin g th eeight h grad e girl s for m a basket bal l team The y ar e plannin g t o pla y th egirl s a t th e Catholi c School Pa t Wiltshire , Pegg y Schmitt ,Larr y McKenn a an d Rober tSeefel d di d th e bulleti n board sfro m ou r room W e di d itx nAbraha m Lincol n an d Septem ber Shirle y Hilema n wa s transfer re d int o Mr Bailer s roo m fro mMrs Myer s room W e ar e ver yhapp y t o hav e he r an d hop e sh ewil l lik e it as muc h a s w e do W e ha d test s in math , scienc ean d spelling GRADE W e ar e graduall y gettin g ou rroo m organized W e ar e divide dint o thre e readin g groups , an dw e ar e usin g th e ne w revise dedition s o f Ginn s Readin g Series Beside s stressin g wor d study , w ehav e workbook s an d activit ysheet s t o hel p u s in comprehen sion Ther e ar e 3 1 in ou r roo m thi syear Las t week we mad e picture so f activitie s w e enjoye d durin gth e summer Thi s week our bull iti n boar d say s M y Famil y A tWork an d w e hav e mad e pic HAMMMMRSNO T DOft S HUNC HHU B MALT S SHAM S KB A ASSOtTI O SAMOWICHf S COMKET E HS M SMIIM P AN D CHICKE N DINNEI Sfeofurifi y ITENDE R 100 LEA N ICLU B BEEF STEA K I01UC E A fOMAIOttlA DHO T MEA D far BIT OONL YTILLI S DRIVEI NM t ttOUT PMNBS tures showin g al l th e member s o fou r family W e ar e enjoyin g th e ne w side walk s in fro m o f th e school , I tmake s it muc h nice r t o ge t t oou r buses SIXT H GRADE W e starte d ou r Russia n unit san d w e hav e collecte d picture san d information W e decide d t omak e pape r mach e worlds Onl y1 3 o f u s hav e ou r world s done ,a fe w o f u s ar e read y fo r paint in g an d puttin g o n content s an dmarkings Everyon e in ou r roo m ha sdonate d picture s o r informatio no n Russi a an d pu t it on th e bac kbulleti n board W e electe d tw o safet y patrol san d tw o service squads The yar e Joh n Tasc h an d Ji m Baugh nsafet y patrol s an d Cind y Hughe san d Lind a Wegene r servicesquads W e hav e starte d al l ou r tex tbook s an d workbook s excep t ou rhistory SIXT H AN D SEVENT HGRADE Wednesda y Ronni e Maki nbrough t a boo k t o schoo l tha t h efoun d in his grandmother s barn Th e boo k is ove r 10 0 year s old Gai l Culle n brough t a par t o fa tre e tha t turne d t o stone Bonni e Cur t foun d som e se afossil s o n th e pla y ground Ou r ne w student s are Glori aWelto n o f Bawlerville , Timoth yUmstea d o f St Mary s Schoo lan d Rut h Bennet t o f Inkster ,Michigan Al l ou r ne w student s lik ePinckne y Schoo l ver y much SECON D GRADE W e hav e thirt y childre n in ou rroom W e hav e seventee n girl san d thirtee n boys W e hav e thre ene w boys , Ric k Schall s fro mOhio , Thoma s Ehma n fro mYpsilant i and Bobb y Rigg s fro mAn n Arbor Thi s week we starte d ou rscienc e book W e hav e a nic ecollectio n o f gras s hoppers Vickie , Barbara , Elizabet h an dLind a hav e mad e a larg e draw in g o f gras s hoppers I t show sho w the y develop Th e childre ndi d al l th e wor k o n th e chart W e ar e al l tryin g t o kee p ou rroom s quie t an d neat W e mad eu p ou r own rules FOURT H GRADE Ou r roo m ha s 3 3 childre nwit h onl y 1 1 girls Clyd e Dor n is a ne w bo yfro m La s Vagas , Nevada Hi sfathe r is in the Ai r Forc e an dha s gon e t o France Clyd e an dhi s famil y ar e goin g t o joi n hi sfathe r in thre e months Sharlen e Churche s is fro m th eSton e Schoo l an d Breet a Brash ,wh o is livin g a t he r grand mother s hom e is fro m Arizona W e hav e take n ou r Readin greadines s test s an d hav e starte dou r group s in reading W e hav e ne w spelling , socia lstud y an d arithmeti c books W epu t cover s o n al l them Eac h perso n ha s hi s roomdut y s o that ou r roo m is kep tnea t an d clean Ou r roo m ha s a ne w flag withfifty stars FIRS T GRADE be si xHapp yDebbie Bofainsk i willyear s ol d tomorrow ,birthday , Debbie W e hav e man y kind s o f cater pilar s an d tomat o worm s o n4u r scienc e table W e als o hav ea bird s nest , hon e chestnut s an dW e watche d th e grave l an dta r truck s fi x th e roa d yesterday PATC HThursday , Septosrte r 22 , 16 0 PREWINTBlOi l Burne rServic eodjus t burner , oi l motors ,raptat filters, etcFRE E ESTIMATE SHO T AI R an d BASEBOAR DHO T WATE R HEATIN GSYSTEM SGENTIL EHOM E CENTE RPINCKNE YB y RUS S ENGELHARDT , ManagerTHI S IS BAC K TO SCHOO Lmonth Thi s i s th e tim e o fth e yea r whe n man y littl efolk s star t o n a grea t adven ture You r responsibilit y a s adrive r aWincfease s tWs4im e o f year Remembe r Watc h fo r schoo l buse s an d youn g peopl e o nbicycles B e extr a carefu l nea r schoo l grounds EVERYON E KNOW Syo u can FIN D I T FAS T i nth e Yello w Page s bu t yo ushoul d se e som e o f th e thing swe fin d i n th e old , use dYello w Page s book s whe ntheyr e collecte d 1 Birt h certifi cates wills unmaile d letters an d eve n dolla r bill s hav eturne d up tucke d in betwee nth e Yello w Page s an d forgotten S o i f yo u wan t a plac et o bur y you r treasures, us e th e Yello w Page s th eright wy Loo k o p Saf e Deposi t Boxeso r Safesan dmak e a pruden t phoo e call lTUR N O N TELEVISIO N Let s se e what s bein gbroadcas t fro m Europe Tha t da y ma y b e close r tha nyo u think Las t mont h th eBel l Laboratories engineer ssucceede d i n bouncin g aliv e conversatio n of f th ene w balloo n satellite , Echo ,ta d anothe r communica frontie r wa slliedaywhenawlMkwmrffaalkK mspotte d aroun d th e od d to tmrnt t broadcast s tmmt o cooboea t m wumk M 1ViV 15iMinutes of Boardof Education Russell Lewis Lowe, son ofMr and Mrs Rodney J Loweof Pinckney road, Howell, and Eddie J R Redinger, son ofthe Henry R Redingers, also of Howelh are the U S Navys The Dishonor Roll by Jerry Marcus A Notes ofMELTING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960The regular meeting was call i atest recruits in Livingstoned to order by Pres Hollings County Both boys, enlisting in worth at 735 pm Seaman Field on September 17,Roll CallPresent Basydlo, win take their recruit trainingGouchcr, Hottingsworth, Swan at the naval training center,son, Mrs Towsley and YoungAbsent Kinsey Minutes of the meeting ofAugust 4th were read and ap provedSupt Readers report was asfollows 1 Request from the Custodians for an adjustment in wages 2 Schools were in proper order for fail opening 3 Staff was completed todate 4 Schools financial standingto date is satisfactorily StateAid to date complete as perscheduleschools received 80percent of 16 of its share 5 Enrollment on the increaseapproximately 1175 students 6 Football turnout to dateapproximately 75 candidates 25 freshmen Mr Frank Zezulka met withthe Board to discuss numerous problems The committee of Young andSwanson recommended the purchase of an International School Bus The following topics were discussed 1 The progress of the repairs being done to the Cordley Lake Road2 The difficulty of obtainingnew poles for the lights at the athletic field 3 Improvements and revisionof the maintenance dept Gouch Great Lakes, IllinoisState Trooper Vaughn JBlake, Brighton, was recentlypromoted to corporal and transferred to South HavenPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday September 22, 1960er, Swanson, and Kinsey were appointed to study this problemand make recommendations tothe Board at the next meeting 4 Revisions and settingup anew salary schedule for the FacultyYoung, Mrs Towsley,and Basydlo were appointed toa committee to prepare a new scheduleBasydlo was appointed to contact Veteran Organization forthe purpose of obtaining new Flags for the SchoolDue to the request of theHamburg residents to have the Board meet at some future dateat the Hamburg Elem School,Swanson was asked to set up such dateMotion by Swanson, 2nd byYoung to pay bills as read CarriedMotion by Basydlo, 2nd byMrs Towsley to adjourn Carried Time1047 pm Joe BasydloSec of Board of EducationCarson Hollingsworth Pres Board of EducationAnother Service is being added for your Convenience PLEASUREBOAT STORAGEwill soon be available at WHO IHSDINOrFrovtitn Sohty SyvictSpd caused more than 900,000 highway casualtiesin 1959MILL CREEKSPORTING Putnam TwpBoard Meeting At the regular, meeting of thePutnam Township board, heldat the town had Tuesday, Sep tember 13, 1960 at 8 pmAll board members present Hendee, White, Reynolds, Wylie andKennedyMeeting called to order bySupervisor Hendee, there being no old business to transactMinutes of the meeting ofAugust read and approvedThe board went on record asto authorize the Livingston CoTreasurer to purchase Tax supplies for the new tax machine, and to use same to run tax notices for 1960 for PutnamTownshipsMotion by White, supportedby Wylie to pay the followingbills as read Motion carried Howell Greenhouse 2000Michigan Bell TelephoneCo five 5 unit firephones, phones in firehall and town hall 5800 Roger J Carr AgencyInsurance on jeep andfire truck 6943Pinckney Comm SchoolsJuly Del Tax 51778 Howell Public SoobJulyDeLTax 23326Phil Gentile AlumComb, door for town hall 6395 Standardgas for fire trucks 511 DouMeday Bros, and Co supplies 3814Dispatch Augwhere we also have one of the countrys largest selection of GUNS We tradeMill Creek ust printing 425Vans Motor Sales gasfor fire trucks 400Township officials sal for 6 moos 162000CounryvDeptof Social Welfare 29983Preuss LibrarSalary 3rd V 5000The board decided to do somemaintenance work on tome roads p township Motion by Reynolds, supportjed by Wylie to adjourn Motto Local ResidentDies Saturday Mrs John T Hornshaw, 87,of 230 Pearl Street, died at St Joseph Mercy Hospital Saturdayfollowing an illness of one,month She was born, Frances Margaret Watson, in Detroit on March 25, 1873 She was married to John T Hornshaw inJanuary 1903 They moved to the Pinckney area in 1904 MrHornshaw preceded her in deathin May 1936 Mrs Hornshaw was a member of St Marys CatholicChurch Surviving are two sons,George of Howett, and John of Detroit also, one brother ofSuperior, Wisconsin There isone grandson, Robert Horn shaw, of Howell Funeral services were heldTuesday morning at St Marys with the Reverend George Horkan officiating Burial was inSt Marys cemetery Mrs Edmund Haines won asecond place red ribbon and premium money in Home Arts at the Michigan State Fair withher entry of Swedish Limpa bread in the baking division Mr and Mrs Lewis Shireyand children were Sunday din ner guests at the Charles BaxterhomeCLOSE OUTRUG SAMPLES 97c to 160BEURMANNSPhone 83 Howril48 Years AgoKilling of sheep by dogs isrunning very high and at itsmeeting this week the Putnam township board adopted a resolution to offer a cash reward of10 for information leading to the identity of the owners ofdogs doing the killingMr and Mrs Horace Sayleand Mr and Mrs Wm, Hookerof Pettysville attended the State Fair in Detroit last week Attendance on the first day was re ported to be 40,000 the largestin yearsMrs John Rane of WhitmoreLake spent several days herevisiting her father, Floyd Rea son it is never too late to mendpolitical fences Samuel Grimes expects toleave for Shawnee, Oklahoma,jthis week to spend some time with his son, Frank Mrs Thomas Read has returned from Akron, Ohio, afterspending some time with her daughter, Mrs Chas Smoyer Mr and Mrs TheodoreLewis have moved to Fenton Miss Florence Rice was theweekend guest of Miss Blanche Martin At the M E Conference recently a resolution was adopted in favor of woman sufferage anda straw vote taken as to choicefor president Roosevelt 66, Wilson 66, Taft 10 and Chafin 6Mr and Mrs Lloyd Nashand children were Sunday supper guests at the Jack Payton home in HowelLPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 22, 1960Mr and Mrs Howard Craigand daughters enjoyed a visit tothe Detroit Zoo Saturday Saturday night supper guestsof Mr and Mrs Hollis Swar thout were the Willard MorgansSCIO DRIVEIN THEATREANN AMORPhona NOrmandy 87013Fri, Sot, Spt 2324Night Passagein Cintmascopo Color withJam Stewart Audio MurphyThoMousoThat Roared in Color withPfr Sollort t Joan Soborgalso CartoonSunt Mon, Sopt 25 26Tht Aportmonf with Jock Ummon 4Shirloy MocLaino 1ShadowwMi Tarry Moort t dv THyrs,Sjpt 272S29ThoBoHboywith Jry Uwi 4 Cofimw CoWLorewiwj JOMOS Moton MURRAY J KENNEDYI SPORTINGA Mia Mr and Mfs Jotef Stoadiick of Food Lake and two of Royal OakSaturday fueats at te Orvale Na boane Sunday eve Mr aod Mrs Na cafedon MR Oareope Dixon and Mr n4 Mrs Louis Kouct23rdMANCHPINCKN Lets seeTeam At Veterans MemorialField, 730 PMUnder the Lightsget out HomeactionThis advertisement sponsored by the following local people and business firms JERRYS DRUGS RESTAURANTLEES STANDARD SERVICEKINGS IARBER SHOPVANS MOTOR SALESMePHERSON STATE IANKSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME GENTILE HOME CENTERCLARKS GROCERYLAVEY HARDWARELA ROSA TAVERN ROWLINGJIMS GULF SERVICEPtNCKNEY BODY SHOP RITTERS TV SERVICETHOS READ SONS INCFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COSHIREY BROTHERS BOTTLE GAS SHIREY RADIO TVBECKS MARATHON LEE GOUCHERHAMBURG DAIRYHOWELL SANITARY CO HOCKY SWARTHOUTDAVIS MOBILE SERVICE CLARES BARBER SHOPTED COBB BOATS MOTORS MARY WOLTER REAL ESTATE PINCKNEY GENERAL STOREROGER J CARR INSURANCE AGENCY HOWELL SANITARY EXCAVATORSPINCKNEY DISPATCHROGERS INSURANCE AGENCYHOWELL CREDIT BUREAUABNEYS FROZEN FOOD SERVICEGERALD F REASON REAL ESTATEHANKS BUNESILVER LAKE GROCERYMARSHALL S MEABON WELL MULLING IIr MICHIGANMIRRORTHE LONG REBUILDINGJOT to repair Michigans reputation after the yearlong 1959 cash crisis is well underway A giant stride was recentlytaken when Revenue Commas, tioner Clarence Lock told the1960 annual conference of theNational Tax Association in New York City that it was partisan and not something self to pass thiough evil daysas it did last year because ofy wrong with Michiganaw or Michigan people that caussd the disastrous stalemate Michigan is a great slatewith tremendous assets, Locktold the tax experts Yet despite all the plus factors, we permitted ourselves theluxury of horrible nationalpublicity because of an unwillingness to compromise our differences, he said While there will still be differences, Lock predicted theitate will never again allow itSNEDICORSCLEANERS INPINCKNEYWEDNESDAYSATURDAYH0WU1SCIENTISTS SAY MIX IS THE FINEST 1 FOOD AND WE SAYTHE WORLDS FINEST L MUK COMES FROMDAIRY f these differencesMichigan is on its way back,he said Both political parties nowrecognize our shortcomings andthe areas in which our tax struc ture Deeds repair the portly,balding Lock said in a paper heprepared for the New York meeting e e e e eHe called for a united effortto put Michigan back on themap as a healthy state with potential for almost unlimited growth There is no excuse for awealthy state like Michigan to sell itself short, Lock said Therealization of the fallacy of suchpractices and the fact that wehave learned much from our errors of the past augurs well for the future of Michigan There is a lesson here forMichigan and her sister states o e FRANKLIN K DEWALD,husky ney state personnel chief,has ordered a through look at Michigans civil service systemDeWald, long accustomed toworking with huge work forceson the public payroll by virtue of service in Washington andelsewhere, said the aim of the Civil Service Commission actionswas to insure that Michigan will develop a merit system operationthat will attract and keep cap able people in state serviceFrom time to time there havebeen complaints the present system tends to create Inbreedingin state employment and prevents adequate opportunity for attracting capable new peopleDe Wald saidThe study will include a survey of state agencies operation,a survey of employee opinion of the system, a survey of other public agencies and an analysisof the appointment and promo tion practices under the presentsystem ONEOF THE POINTS in the present system which willcome under scrutiny is the practice of using a promotional list firstPresent regulations requirestate agencies to fill vacancies from among persons on a promotional list before going out side the list, if such a list is availableOnly after exhausting the listcan a position be filled fromanother list compiled by exam ination of new recruits from thegeneral public, De Wald saidMany personnel experts hailed the evaluation program asa major step forward, he said MORE AND MORE JUNEBRIDES are fast approachingthe November of life, accordingto the Michigan Conference on AgingStatistics show that in 10 years195059 when population ofMichigan had increased by 30percent, marriages among per sons 65 and over had increasedby nearly double that amount,the conference said In the same period, marriagesamong people of all ages were decreasing by about 5 percent e e e THERE WERE MORE bridegrooms than brides in the 65andover age bracket, the conference said, indicating that perhapsmore of the older men weremarrying younger womenTHE COLORS OF Autumncome to Michigan in as vivid adisplay as anywhere in the na tionA carefully planned colortourstarting with the first turning of the leaves and continuing until winter grips even the southermost reaches of the lower peninsulacan be had by touristssimply for the askingThe Michigan Tourists Council in iansing will alert prospec tive travelers to the first showingof color in the upper peninsula and announce the peak of the Village CouncilOfficial Minutes Office of the ClericRegular meeting of villagecouncil called to order by PresDinkel followed by roll call of officers Present Roy Clark,Merlin Lavey, Lee Tipiady andAlbert Shirley Absent DonSwarthout and Mrs Marion Russell Motion by Shirley supportedby Lavey to remove two treeson Pearl Street, affected with dutch elm disease Motion by Shirley supportedby Lavey to allow followingbillsRobert Egeler Marshals Salary 12500BUI Winger Care ofFlag 600Bronners 14 bill forChristmas Decorations 19700 I Williams Truck Lines freight 391Pinckney Dispatch printing 250Vans Motor Sates Miscellaneous 728Bennetts Excavating Laying tite on square 35000 John Portable WeldingVillage tractor 1000Martin Markos Laboron square 8000Marshall Meabon LaborFlag Pole 1000 Motion to adjournMILDRED ACKLEY,ClerkAC9 MRS HOMEMAKERAt last an automatic toiUrtbowl clanr, deodorizer andsanltinr that REALLY WORKS 495 complete with 1st 6 monthssupply of chemicals Refills twicea year at 125 each Monty back guarantee Contact your new SERFCHET dealerREYNOLDS SPECIALS 545 E Putnam St Pinckney MichiganPhone UPfewn 89922 P O Box 203 IITHEI IAPT1ST CHURCHHOWIU, MICHIOANRobert M feyter, PtorviceiSunday SchoolMorning WorshipYoung Peoples SwndfyEvening WorshipMidweek Preyer Service endfrible Study Wednesday 1000 am1100 am6s00 pm 730 pm730 pmBOTTLE GAS For CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYUE L P GASFANCY JONATHAN MclNTOSH APPLESM0NG COHTAMEKS AND HOC YOUR OWN2JOO bu,or 3 for 500BEISIEGEL ORCHARDS 2645 Dexter, Road,2 Dexter, MichiganTelephone NO 87563 COMMUNITY CONOMOAT1ONMCHMCHMorning Worship 1045 amSunday School 930 amChoir rehearsal Thursday evening 730TNI PfOKI CHUtCHSunday School 9454 emMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Choir 6 pmevening Service 7 pmWednesday senior choir practice pmThurs, midweek prayer service 730 pmOAULIAN SACTfST CNIMCNSunday School 945 mMorning Worship 1100 amYou Fellowship 645 pmWednesday night prayer service 730 pmEvening Worship 730 pmHIAWATHA tSACM OMCMBible SchoolMorning Worship Young PeopleEvening Service oy Brigade 12ISyrajWed Praise It Prayer IOJOO eonIIJOO eonf44S pjft fcOO pun445 MST CAfMOUCSundayend 1130MtOitMr Of rTOIpjOtUBl NM0 of 730 pjm 730 to 0t Mtr f4 wHhCommunion AllForno OHGSEBEY FACTOR r Hickory 97061CAlVAfVHiThursday 730 mautumn display as it movessouthward A postcard to the Fall ColorService, Michigan Tourist Council, is all that is needed for the informationSEPTICTANKSApproved by Mlchigon State Board of Health forHOMES, SUMMER COTTAGES and OTHER BUILDINGSMANUFACTURING AND CLEANING SERVICETANKS 500, 750, 850, 1000Rehtforced Concrete Usfi IndefinitelyGrand RiverSeptic Tank Co Theres a widespread use inRussia of selfmedication and home preparation of medicine,we are told Patients of outpatient clinics are given Rx ingredients at a pharmacy, takethem home, mix them themselves This information is fromthe Kansas Pharmaceutical NewsHOWELLTHEATRE 17ADMISSIONAdults 50c Children 15cThurs, Fit, Sat, Sept 222324THE APARTMENTlof GrancMWvefPhone CAttle 39253FOWLERVILLE, MICHIGAN W G WILSON Sun, Mon, Tut, Sept 252627Matinee Sunday at 230 PM ContinuousIdfer Allen toHouse of ClitenttSceoeVincent PriceWed, Thurs, Fit, Sat,Sept 282930, Oct 1A DkummHouse in good condition I am sacrificing I mcutting the price to aJmost nothing 799999 will buythis house and garage it 308 Pearl Stf Pinckney, Michigan, and I will sell for at little as 50000 down withlow monthly payments, end a low rate of interest If you have any use for this property, get in touchwith meSMORGASBORD S TO MtEVERY THURSDAY EVENINGIVffftY FtfDAY RESERVATIONS LOCAL ITEMS A number of DeMolay boysand their families attended the public installation services of theLivingston County chapter, Order of DeMolay, Saturday even ing at the Masonic Temple, Howell Richard Housncr ofBrighton was installed as mastercouncilor Larry VanSiambrookof Pinckney is the retiring mas ter councilorThe recent Livingston Countyschool census shows there are 1,449 children of school age inthe Pinckney ccrumunity James Hollingsworth has returned to Adrian College, Ad rian College, Adrian, for hissophomore year, Your Appliances Needthe Coverage Provided by TAILOREDPROTECTIONINSURANCE COMPANYReplacement costs today arehigh enough to make proper insurance protection a necessity Let us tell you theadvantages of an AutoOwners Homeowners Policy Here h protection Resigned tomeet your specific needs Call HS todayLAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY114 W Main, Pinckney Phone UPtown 33221 Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck had as their guests last Tuesday, the formers brother Hohert Beck, of DetroitMiss Karen Beck has returnedto Eastern Michigan Universitywhere she is a sophomore thisyearFormer residents, Mr andMrs Arthur Hassencahl, of NewPort Michigan, were Pinckneyvisitors on Saturday Theirdaughter, Frances, who won a number of writing awards whileattending school here has justentered her freshman year at Goshen College, Goshen, IndianaMiss Helen Tiplady was hostess to the St Jude Guild meeting at her home last TuesdayeveningMr and Mrs Thomas Lineentertainedat a family party re cently honoring their son, Torn,who left Saturday for Houghtonwhere he will enter MichiganTech as a freshman Tom is a scholarship student and a 1960graduate of P H S He will live in Douglas Houghton Hall thissemesterMiss Mary Morris, a 1959graduate of P H S, has enrolled at Cleary College, YpsilantiMel Rinehart who was a patient at Joseph Mercy Hospital for more than a week was ableto come home SaturdayEdward Riggs who was a patient at St Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, where he underwent surgery on his right arm is now convalescing at homeH M Buzzard of Detroit called at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Nelson BuzzardSunday He was enroute to Ohioto attend a sales conventionMr and Mrs Willard Morganand children were Sunday din ner guests at the G W Meyerhome in StockbridgeJohn Davis of Fox Point, asenior af Dhiversily High, AnnArbor, was recently electedpresident of his classPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 22, 1960The Employe Groups f Insurance CompaniesI For InsuranceSoJAMES BOYD5001 Ginrd DrhwAC 94753 LoktlaRdWantedTh Vilage of Pinckney requests bids on building Cement Sidewalk nd Curb and Grading Park ing strip on the East and South Side of the VilageSquareBids wil be accepted until October I, I960Plans may be secured from Vilage Presidentaf 25 h West Main Street, PinckneyHie Vlage reserves the right to reject any oralbidsPinckneyMILDRED ACKLEY Mr and Mrs John Rahrigand daughter, Pat, spent the weekend at West Point PlaceToledo, visiting the Don Rahrig family and meeting for the firsttime the youngest member ofthat family, three week old Donald RobertMrs Ted Gray and MrsRalph Hall attended officers instruction classes of the Extension Club at the Methodist Church in Howtll last weekMr and Mrs Arthur Gentler of Ann Arbor were Sundayguests of Mrs Kenneth Hoyt and familyAtpackage containing a largebirthday cake from home wason its way in the mail this week to Jay Root who will be cele brating his 21st birthday at FortSill, OklahomaMiss Evelyn Hall is spendingseveral days this week at the Stanley Hall home in MarineCityBirthday greetings will be inorder in the coming week for Otis Matteson on Sunday Mickey Ritter and Ann B LaRosa onMonday Pat J Burke on Tuesday Alan Steffen, Al Holcolmand George Colone on Wednesday William Singer, Jr onThursday and John McGuire on Friday, September 30Mr and Mrs Eddie Kaiser ofOakley were Sunday visitors of the latters father, Henry HauckMr Hauck returned to Oakley with the Kaisers for a short stayMr and Mrs Gared Freemanof Detroit were Sunday nightdinner guests at the P W Curlett homePutnam township has detidedto do some of the most neces sary road repairs in the townshippending the delay by the countyto repair some of the roughspots and holes in the roads bringing the most complaintsfrom residentsBack in classes at college thisweek are Don Winger, now ajunior at Olivet John C Burg,a senior at Eastern Michigan Bonnie Lee, a sophomore atEastern and James Campbell, also at EasternLIBRARY NEWSThe Library Board paintedour new shelves early this month and now that the books are all back on the shelves our childrens nook is a more attractive placeSome of our reference booksare reserved for use in the library Our back room is well lighted and has a large table atwhich patrons can work, espec ially good for school children We thank Mrs Adeline Barstow of Portage Lake for booksCan some one give us a copy ofOHaras Thunderhead7County ResidentsLauded for BuyingSavings Bonds Livingston County residentswere congratulated today for their part in swelling U S Savings Bond ownership to a new alltime high William MePherson, IV volunteer Livingston county chairman for the bond program in Michigan, said that nationwideholdings of Series E and H Sav ings Bonds stood at 428 billionas of August 31 according toofficial word sent to him from the Treasury Department inWashington Of this total Mich igan residents own about 2,411160000 and Mr McPher son etttmated Livingstoncountys share of the total at approximately 4,822,320Mr MePherson said that oneof every lour Livingston County residents k a bond owner therational average He has beencounty bond chaanwui since January, 1955 June GradsNow CollegeFreshmenAt least sixteen of the JuneI960 graduates of PinckneyHigh School are at this momentstudying harder than ever as freshmen in colleges of theirchoice Thomas Singer is attending University of Detroit Gail Marie Gustafson is at Alma College and Alton Hollingsworth atAdrian College, Adrian Donald E Baughn and Larry VanSiambrook are room mates at OlivetCollege Thomas Line and PeterGrant Chamberlain are enrolledat Michigan Tech, with Tom atthe Houghton School and Peterat the Soo branch this semester Thomas Read is a freshmanin the school of forestry at Michigan State University on a SearsFoundation Scholarship CarolAnn Howell and Gordon Hoytare on campus at Eastern Mich igan in Ypsilanti Five of theJune grads are attending classesat Cleary Business College,Ypsilanti Dennis James Boyd, Bill Winger, Verna Holben,Glenn Jacobs and Dennis Clark Morgan Also at Eastern Michigan is Henry Bud CrudderEvelyn Hall has already completed an IBM course at Jackson Business College which sheattended all summerThe Armed Forces haveclaimed Duane Haines who is with the Navy attending electronics school in San Diego, Cal ifornia Ronald DensmoreandEugene Ordiway, both with the Marines Corps in Texas andTheodore Szalwinski, who is cur rently home on a furlough fromFort Knox, Kentucky Ted expects Army duty in Germany in the near future A number of ihc rutuiithave found jobs much to their liking and arc now a part o thebusiness world Judy Root is inoficeservices at the KingSee leyCorporation Scio Barbara Rus sell is also, in an office of RingSeeley Dixie Lee Hodgins and Karen McCumber arc in AnnArbor offices and Krtsten Tasch in the Ann Arbor BankTom Auxier who works inhis fathers television shop inDexter plans to attend classes inelectronics in the near future It is the plan of several of theyoung men to work for a whilebefore entering a , school and three of the young ladies arewearing a diamond forcastinghomemaktng as their future careen One graduate, Leah Mor gan, is now Mrs George Pinck ney, of Perry Seven of the graduates werenot available for informationBETTER LATETHAN NEVERBetter late than never anerror in a news item printed in the Dispatch 48 years ago standscorrected this week Last week the following item was reprintedfrom an old issue of September 1912J W Placeway has sold hisMaple Row Farm to Jerry Meyer of Shiray, Ohio He will take possession in OctoberActually the farm was purchased by Jerimiah Shirey of Ohio according to our reader Mrs Norman Root of East Jordon a grandaughter of the late Jerimiah ShireyCLASSIC LEAGUELady of the Lakes 8Joes Tavern 6Blatz 5Boyds Insurance 3Gentiles 2Strohs 0Jack Hannett 216 580 02356 8MONEYMAKING OPPORTUNITIESfor the man with cash I fWhy not bt the man withready cash Heres how Buya Savings Account Yes, buy it on the installment plan just asyou buy other things you cant pay for all at onctINSTALLMENT PLANMPHERSON STATE BANK HOWELL PINCKNEYServing Since 1865ON ALL SAVINGS 3TIT 0l IIIVEIN lAIKINfi Notes o f2 5 Year s Ag oSt Mary s Catholi c Churc hwa s th e settin g o f a prett y fal lweddin g Saturda y mornin g whe nMis s Margare t Alic e McCtee ro f Gregor y an d Arthu r Willia mJone s o f Howel l wer e unite d i nmarriag e i n a hig h nuptia l mas srea d b y Rev Fr Loui s Dion Mrs Eva n Butch , 61 , die d a the r hom e sout h o f Pinckne yWednesda y nigh t followin g alon g ilmeas Sh e wa s th e forme rLillia n Fewtey He r husban d sur vives A t th e anua l meetin g o f th eFanner s Unio n a t th e tow n hal llas t nigh t Fran k Bowers , Mich ae l Roch e an d Georg e Lon gwer e electe d delegate s t o union sstat e conventio n t o b e hel d i nBattl e Cree k nex t week Fre d Wolfer , soninla w o f th elat e G W Teeple , die d sud denl y a t hi s hom e i n Chicag olas t week Survivor s includ e hi swife , th e forme r E Maud e Tee pi e o f Pinckney , a son , a daugh te r an d si x grandchildren Th e Rebeil l Creamer y expect st o ope n fo r busines s her e nex tweek Fou r trucks , drive n b yBe n White , Willia m Kennedy ,W H Meye r an d Virgi l Am burge y wil l hau l th e mil k int oPinckne y fro m th e farms Mis s Paulin e Mille r o f How ell , formerl y o f Pinckney , ha senrolle d a s a studen t a t Albio nCollege Sh e wo n a scholarshi pfo r debatin g i n he r senio r yea ra t hig h school Mr an d Mrs Eugen e Dinke lar e visitin g th e former s brothe ri n Siou x City , Iowa , fo r tw oweeks Wil l Dunba r i s drivin gMr Dinkel s truc k durin g hi sabsence Mis s Doroth y Culve r ha s accepte d a positio n a t th e Mich iga n Stat e San Howell Willia m Dillowa y ha s rente dth e stor e formerl y occupie d b yJo e Gentil e an d wil l mov e hi sbee r garde n an d restauran t there Ambrose Kenned y wh o i s at tendin g Howel l Hig h Schoo lspen t th e wee k en d visitin g hi sgrandparents , Mr an d Mrs Pat rick Kennedy , here Am i s amembe r o f th e Howel l Hig hfootbal l tea m tha t wo n a 6 0victor y ove r Lansin g Easter nReserve s las t Friday Do n Swarthou t an d Kenneth Reaso n returne d b y bu s thi swee k fro m thei r tri p t o th e wes tcoast The y drov e fro m Detroi tt o Portland , Oregon , i n a convo yo f ne w cars , leavin g Detroi t o nSeptembe r 8 DISPATC HThursday , Septembe r 22 , 196 0CHEC K TH E SHOULDE RTh e shoulde r yok e i n a man sshir t shoul d hav e a doubl e thick nes s o f fabri c fo r goo d wea r an dfi t Hom e economist s a t Mich iga n Stat e Universit y sa y a dee pyok e help s th e shir t t o fi tsmoothl y an d give s extr a fullnes sove r th e shoulde r blade s wher ei t I s Legal Notice sSTAT S O F M1CHIOA NTt o Prohil t Cnr far Cewtt v fLIVINGSTO NI n tt Matte r e f tt w tsttt o af TtSSS ASTILL A McCLIIR , ak a TNiSS A NU CLEAR , ftiriiiidA t MMio n o f ui d Court , hel d o nSeptembe r 8 f I960 Present , HONORABL E Hira m R Smith ,Judg e o f Probate Nttk a I t Hereb y Obea , Tha t th e peti tio n o f Josep h P McClao r an d Phili p A McClao r th a Exacutor s o f ui d Mtata ,prayin g tha t thai r fina l accoun t b a lowa d an d th a rasidu a o f Mi d attat aattigno d t o th a parson s antitla d tharato ,wil l b a har d a t th a Probat e Cour t o nOctoba r 4 , I960 , a t ta n AM I t I s Ordd , tha t notic a tharao f b aaiva n b y publicatio n o f a cop y harao ffo r thra a waak s consacutival y praviou s t oMi d da y o f haaring , in th a Pinckna yDispatch , an d tha t th a patitiona r UU Ma cop y o f thi s notio a t o b a siv d upo naac h know n part y in intaros t a t hi s las tknow n addras s b y ragistarad , cartiftad ,o r ordinar y mai l wit h proo f o f mailing ,o r b y parsona i sarVica, a t laas t fourtaa n14 day s prio r t o suc h haaring Hira m R Smit hJudg a o f Probat aA tru a copy Hala n M Goul dRagista r o f Probata 39404 1STAT i OP MICHIGA NTh a Prafcaf a Cour t fa r th a Count y o lMVINOSTON I n H M Matte r o f tfc a Satat a o f AOATH AA RISK , Daaaisad iA t a Mssio n o f sai d Court , hel d o nAugus t 30 , 1960 Presen t Honorabl e Hire m R Smith ,Jdg o o f Probate Notic e is Hereb y OHren , Tha t th e peti tio n o f Mar y Doroth y Wilton , als o know nas , Doroth y Wilto n prayin g tha t a n in strument , dul y admitte d t o Probat e in th aStat e o f Ohio , b e admitte d t o Probat aan d recorde d in Michiga n an d tha t ad ministratio n o f Mi d estat e b e grante dt o Mar y Doroth y Wilto n o r som e othe rsuitabl e person , wil l be hear d a t th eProbat e Cour t o n Septembe r 27 , I960 , tte n am I t la Ordered , Tha t notic e thereo f b ypublicatio n o f a cop y hereo f fo r thre eweek s consecutivel y previou s t o Mi dda y o f hearing , in th e Pinckne y Dis patch , an d tha t th a petitione r HU M cop y o f thi s notic e t o b e Mrve d upo neac h know n part y in interes t a t hi s las tknow n addras s b y registere d mall , r tur n receip t demanded , a t leas t fou re n 14 day s prio r t o suc h hearing , o fb y persoria t servic e a t teas t ftv e day s prio r t o suc h hearing Hira m R Smit hJudg e o f Probat eA tru e copy Bernic e F Mine rCler k o f Probate 3 8 3 9 4 0 Michigan Citizen sI n Servic e Ca nRegiste r b y Mai lMichiga n citizens , temporaril ystatione d i n othe r state s o r over sea s o n governmenta l mission s o r bases , ar e eligibl e t o registe rfo r an d vot e i n th e Novembe rpresidentia l elections Secretar y o f Stat e Jame s M Har e toda y urge d servic e me nan d civilia n personne l servin g o ri n othe r state s t o writ e t o thei rloca l electio n clerk s a t onc e i fthe y wis h t o cas t a ballo tMan y soldier s an d sailor swh o hav e turne d 2 1 durin g th epas t yea r d o no t realiz e tha t the ycan registe r b y mail Har e said Familie s o f al l serviceme n and vcivilian s o n oversea s assignment sshoul d writ e t o tel l the m tha tthei r bein g absen t fro m Mich iga n doe s no t caus e the m to los ethei r vote , i f the y act at once Har e recommende d tha t per son s currentl y awa y fro m thei rhom e communit y writ e t o thei rloca l cler k t o as k fo r thei r ab sente e vote r ballot , and , i f the yhav e neve r vote d befor e o r hav eno t vote d i n th e pas t fou r years ,t o reques t a registratio n card Tuesday , Septembe r 27 , i s th edeadlin e fo r count y clerk s t o de live r genera l electio n absente eballot s t o loca l electio n officials I f person s o n foreig n assign ment s writ e fo r thei r ballot snow , ther e wi n b e les s dange rtha t th e vote d ballot s wil l no tb e returne d fro m Asia , Africa ,HOWEL LSanitar y Co Septi c Tank sCleane d Europe, o r elsewher e i n th e hel d o n Tuesday , Novembe r 8 ,worl d b y th e Novembe r 5 , 196 0 th e traditiona l firs t Tuesda ydeadlin e fo r absente e voting afte r th e firs t Monda y i n No Th e genera l electio n wil l b e vember TH E BUSINES S an dPROFESSIONA L CORNE RPHON EUPtow n 8463 5LLOY D WELLMA NM M PSnckiw y Rot dPlnefawy , Michiga nLUMBE R COA L FUE L OI LPROMP T DELIVER YTREATE D POLE S ft POST SA SPECIALT YProvision s for medica l car ewa s th e mai n topi c o fdiscussio n a t di e regula r meetin go f th e Livingsto n Count y Med ica l Societ y las t Tuesda y even in g i n Howell Th e grou p wil lmak e a throug h stud y o f need si n th e future Re d Have nOOIM N JUMU iPEACHE StOCMm t AMJRHAV WNO W HAO YPrfdo m far Eatin gPETERSON SORCHARD SMU M LAK ESg t o PHONE H A 6411 9 Lloyd Hende eUVtSTOCK HAUUNGWEEKL Y TRIP S T O DETIOI TPnon e UP 1554 7Roge r J Ca n Agenc yCOMPLET E INSURANC E COVERAG EAgen tMAR Ca n14 2 Mil l Stree tPmdtney , Mkh Phot UP M WMONUMENTS , MARKER SConvenien t Term sCulve r Baile yTHi MONUMENT MAN3 1 hbel l Street , Howell , Michiga nPhon e How41 WFo r Younke r Memoria l IncLansing , Michiga nMar y Wolfe rREA L ESTAT E743 1 Portage Lak e Roo d Tol Dexte rH A 6418 813 2 W Mai n Street , Pinckne y Tol U P 8313 01403 4 N Territoria l Id, Nort h Lak eChelse a Tel G R 5324 1Wilts e Electrica lServic eELECTRICA L CONTRACTIN G600 0 Wet f M3 6 Pinckne yPnen e U P 355M R SCHERM f RHORN , D O ,Physicia n an d Surgeo nOFFIC E HOURS Mon , Wed , Fit , 1 1 t o 4Tue v 1 to 5 an d Sat 1 0 to 1Mon on d Wed Evening s 7 to 9JPhone i UPtow n 8349 1PINCKNEY , MICHIGA NRea l Estat eForm , Homes , Lak e Propert yftomes i OpportunHhtUt f You r Propert y wit hGeral d Reaso nkVoke r 10 2 W Mo m Stree tPfcon e UPtown 84564L J Swarthou tWILDIN G ft CONTRACTIN GVfOMOt y Cottages , Goroge i1292 Oorw m Rood , Pinclrne yMon o UP 842 UR L Sonel lWATE R WELL S AN D PUMP SAL L MAKE S O f PUMP S SERVICE D9995 Dewe r Pincfcvio y ROOO TPnon e H A 69454 Fred G RMCUMH , ST OPTOMETRIS T12 0 Wes t Gran d Wve rr itOR v w f wRitte r T V Servic eRADI O ft TELEVISIO N SERVIC EPrompt and Cowteev iPinckney , Michiga nPhon o U P 8354 1 12 5 Wtoott f St Willia m Davi tSIDING , HOOPING , AN DREMOOELIN G555 5 E Gran d River , HoweH , Mfch fin, , 9f7rnWI i rVOTJPf f 9 99Conventiona l Terms Guoranteo sFUNERA L HOM IDo n C Swarthou tModer n ccjwipmon tAoMilonc e Servic ePhon e UP 94172TH E PINCKNE Y SANITARIU MRa y M Duffy , Mi Pmckfiey , MkhJoo nCol l 11t00AiAto2i00P M Excep t Vreonesaoy sMon , Tues , rn , an a Sat 70 0 t o SiO O PMBer t Wyli eAOCTfONfff RFAR M SALE S A SPKIAUT YPhon e UP 4146MONUMENT SOn e of A4khiaon i UrotirDlphyi of Monvmenf fNORTHViLLE , MICHIGA NAlie n Monumen tWor bPHON E P I 9077 0E Green , DVM VETERINARIA NUPtow n 8346 4PINCKNEY , MICHIGA NHowel l Credi tBurea uAll Collectio n Rofe f8USINES S ft PROFESSIONA LAl l Informatio n Strictl y Confidentia lPHON E 184 0 HOWEL LLe e Lave yGENERA L INSURANC EPimm UP 94221SAV E U P TO lfi O ON AWID E TRAC KAS K I S Fil l TI E KEY S T l II CLEARANCEO N ENTIR E STOC KO F I96 0 PONTIAC SCATALINA S VENTURA SSTA R CHIEF S SQNNEVILLE SDEMONSTRATOR S S PONTIAC SALE S20 7 Eas t Qrmd tlvrHmrdl IBright Futurein Fashion Wood furniture is taking afling with color this season Jes sie Marion, home furnishingsspecialist at Michigan State Un iversity, reports that some manufacturers ate offering EarlyAmerican styles painted in gay colors as well as in the regularMICHIGANS TOP HIGHWAY OFFICIALS tour eontinaetion titat ai tha height of iha butiatt road construction aaaton in tha ttaiat history Ai ltft it Howard E Hill, Managing Diracier o iha Michigan Siaia Highway Dapariinani, whila John C Mackia, Michigan SiaiaHighway Commistionar, it ai right Background it culvtrt conttruciion on Iniarttata 94 fraaway batwaan Jackson and Ann Arbor Tha Siaia Highway Danartmant hat 300 million dollart worth of work in progratt ihroughoui iha ttaia in 700 saparaia projectsNavy Sets DecI Oth for AnnualNROTC Exam Adm W R SMEDBERG,III, Chief of Naval Personnel,announced today that the 15th annual national competitive examination for the Regular Naval Reserve Officers Training Corpswill be given to eligible highschool seniors and graduates onDecember 10 Application forms are now available andWAGNERSGROCERY400 PINOCHET ROADLOWPRICESQualityTO TAKE OUT PhonaHowell705J2 must be mailed by November18 Designed to supplement theofficer output of the Naval Academy, the NROTC programmakes it possible for a young man to earn a regular commission while studying at the civilian college of his choice whichhas an NROTC Unit All tui tion, fees and books are furnished by the Navy, and the studentreceives an annual retainer of 600 for four years During thesummers the student goes oninteresting training cruises as a midshipman After completingthe usual four year collegecourse, he is commissionedthe regular Navy or MarineCorps and goes on active duty as a prospective career officerwith the Navys farflung fleetsFor those who apply and qualify, immediate assignment toflight training will open newcareers in naval aviation High school seniors and graduates who have reached the 17th anniversary of birth and havenot reached the 21st anniversaryof birth on 1 July 1961 may ap ply for the NROTC aptitude test Those who make a qualifying score will be given a rigidphysical exam early in 1961From the number of qualifiedyoung men remaining in com petition, at least 1600 will beselected to begin their naval gcareers next September The NROTC college trainingprogram is also open to enlisted men on active duty with theNavy and Marines A separate quota is established for applicants within these services Application forms are available, at high schools, Navy Recruiting Stations or from theChief of Naval Personnel, De partment of the Navq, Washington 25, D CPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, September 22, J960A decline in the number ofcasualties is expected with the normal decrease in water sportsactivities as summer endsLast year 325 persons drowned and onother 179 were injuredin 457 reported water aeei dents in Michigan 80 Year Old WeedSeeds Still Grow Three species of weed seeds,buried 80 years ago on the Michigan State University campus and dug up last spring, havegerminated, according to G P Steinbauer and H T Darlington of the department of bortany and plant pathology at M S UDr W J Beal, MSU botany professor in the late 1800,buried 20 species of weeds to begin what is now the oldestburied weed seed experiment i the world Periodically, some of the seedshave been dug up and tested tsee if they will germinate AI though just three still do, thlife expectancy curve of one o the weeksinoth mulleinindicates that the seeds will verylikely be alive for over a cen tury maple liiiiMi i xChests md iOii , Mted in vivid Nhuk ii tut IUu blue and brown Honwmikcrsare expected to choose mosi oltheir furniture in the regular wood finish, then spike it withone or two colored piecesMiss Marion notes that gaycolored pieces will naturally be come prominent bits of interest in a room and should be chosenwith this in mind She cautions against buying too much of anyhighfashion furniture that may lose its appeal in a short timeThe trend to colored furnituresuggests a doityourself decor ating idea Homemakers maybuy the less expensive unfinished furniture and brush on abright color Or they may add the style note by painting anolder chair or chest they already haveSpecializing in FineCABINETSi OAlAOtSCarpenter Work of All KindsClaude Swarthout 10007 Beater Hncfatey ieadUP 83106NOTICEI WILL K AT MY HOME TO COLLECT Village TaxesEvery Monday2 p m to 6 p RUTH RJTTER, VHUg Jrturt 250 PUTNAM STREETGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE WOKEPINCXNEY102 W MAM fREAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, OOTTAGB for uta HSUVa LAKEMCKNEYlt9HNOCNEYltcCOON IAKE fromSEVERAL 1OTS inSILVH LAKE FROI40AGOOOHOU MNCKNEY MUCKUCK LAKE, 4 rmHI LAND LAKESlVEt LAKE 7 ICprVt HOME SuHdingi 16,30000HOE 1100000r bldgt awk thru 2t,00000 wWfKtg IBQ VNlMI RIWWPhorn for ttteay for ttte a 14,000001440040E Mif low QOWII paymanf prMtoojw t 540000X FRON 1500 dnDUPLEX 41240O00in rmcKnvy OMiwntj N up fT10fw BCEt TAKE OUT Term BOYDELL TRIM WHITE PAINTR79Regular 730 NOW Lavey Hardware 114 W Main Pinckntv, MicMNews Notes From TheFOR SALE Baby bed and mattress, a rocking horse,ladys black seal coat, size 20all in very good conditionVery reasonable Cull UP 8 5592FOR SALE Custom made tent, excellent condition Aluminium windows, wooden door,20 x 30 Portable washer 12Baby articles Ph UP 89908Mrs George VanSkiverFOR SALE Standard size Iron rite Ironer Very good condition Call UP 83145FOR SALE Ladys fall coat Beige, size 16, 15 Call UP85541FOR SALE Rock Fryers, 3 4 lb weight Call UP 89769NEED CASHWe pay cash or trade used gunsand outboard motors MID CreekSporting Goods, Dexter,BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Michigan Ph collect FOR RENT furnished, 3 hedjroom house at HiLand LakeLaic rights, full basement,double garage, spaciousgrounds Ph Hunter 33776, Ypsilanti FOR RENT Apartment, 2 rooms and bath 1279 Wilbertoff Sarah, Portage Lake 50 a month plus utilities Ph UP town 83572 HAMBURG AREAFOR SALE RENT TRADE 3 bedroom, 6 room house,aluminum siding, jalousieporch, S and S, attached garage, full basement and cementdrive Ph UP 83572FOR SALE Large dining tableand four chairs See Mrs Robert Ackley, West Main St Pinckney,FOR SALE Eight week old English short hair pointer puppies,can be registered Call RobertAldrich, UPtown 89987FOR SALE Upright, Kelvinator freezer 150 Ph UP 83586FOR SALE Butternut Squash Marshall Meabon 1135 WM36PINCKNEY DISPATCHjjcxicr, iviicnigan rn coiieci winivuHA 64601 or HA 68517 Thursday, September 22, 1960REDl MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell D J GravelCoALUMINUM siding and roof Home Center Phone UPtown83143FOR SALE Storm windows as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175LANDSCAPING planning and developing b y experiencedlandscaper Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod HiLand Gardensand Landscaping Ph UP 866L BY ELLEN McAFEEMr and Mrs Joseph Mannof Strawberry Lake, were ser iously injured early Sundaymorning as they were returninghome from Detroit, when theircar collided with a truck drivenby Frank Diakow at the HuronRiver cement bridge on M36They were taken by ambulance to the University hospital in AnnArbor The Hamburg firemenwere summoned to extinguish a fire that resulted William Mansfield of Detroit,father of Mrs Robert Kourt andbrother of Mrs Justin Stecker,passed away last Monday aftera brief illness He would have been seventy eight years old onOctober 2nd His survivors also included another daughter, MrsDoris McKennon and his wifeHis funeral was on FridayHELP WANTED Motor route drivers for Detroit Free Pressearly morning deliveries, part time Good pay, short hoursWrite to Detroit Free Press, 31501 Plymouth Road, Livonia, MichiganMC PHERSON OIL CO, Mo bilegas, Mobileoil, the worldslargest selling oil Pinckneydistrict manager, Hollis Swarthout Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 89792SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369Norman Payton spent theweek end in Northern MichiganConservation NotesHunting in Michigan, a fourpage pamphlet with general tipson where, what, how, and whento hunt this fail and winter, is now available free from theConservation Departments publications office and the Michigan Tourist Council The pamphlet opens with athumbnail description of thestates three regions and theirbasic differences in terrain, forest growth, and lands open to public huntingFrom there itgoes on to listMichigans major game speciesand their favorite habitat Sea son date and pointers on how tohunt arc also MRS GEORGE SNIVELYMrs Charlotte ElizabethSnively, 79, died September 18at the home of her daughter,Mrs Kenneth C Line, whereshe had been living since thedeath of her husband about twoyears agoMrs Snively was a native ofElgin County, Ontario, CanadaShe was born April 9, 1881She and her husband ownedtheir farm home on Schafer Road since 1921Surviving are four daughters,Mrs Mary Gearhart, Mrs Audrey Line, Mrs Marjorie Lineand Mrs Dorothy QuigJey, all of the Howell area There are 14grandchildren One brother,George Wall of Mt Elgin, On tario, and one sister Mrs Herbert Wade of Brugessville, On tario, also survive Funeral services were held atthe Schnackenberg Funeral Home, Howell, with the Reverend Alan Hancock officiating Burial was in Lakeview cemetery COMINGEVENTS September 23, O E S Chapter No 145 advanced officers night and Initiation at MasonicTempleSeptember 26, Mrs Mae Daller will open her home at 212 Main, for the pancake break fast to be sponsored by the Republican Womens Club of Livingston County 530 am to 1 pm Public invited, free willofferingSeptember 26, Cub Scouts,Pack 58, meeting at elementary school, 730 pmSeptember 26, Library Boardmeeting at Library, 730 pmNOTICEThere is still time to join thewestern style square dancing club for couples, 12 lessons for15 Elementary school gym,830 pm Saturday Call Marshall Meabon or Mrs Robert Amburgey for information Mr and Mrs Justin Stockcrof Chilson Road, returned last Wednesday from an extensivetrip through the western statesWalter Pietras, Lloyd Stevenson and Ron Perry left onThursday afternoon for St Louis Missouri They returned on Sunday nightMr and Mrs George Gulickattended the twentyfirst birthday Convention of the MichiganTableTop Licensees Congress last Monday and Tuesday, at thePantlind Hotel in Grand RapidsMr and Mrs Lester McAfeewere in Detroit on FridayMr and Mrs George Mayhave moved into their new homeon Downing DriveNancy Nash, daughter of Mrand Mrs Mark Nash of Swarthout Road, returned to Mich igan State University to resumeher studies in musicMr and Mrs Kenneth McConnell and daughter of Buck Lake, returned last week froma trip to Los Angeles, CaliforniaTwelve members of the vestrymen of the Episcopal Churchof Hamburg, were present at the meeting at the home of Mrand Mrs Walter DeWolf lastThursday Guests of the James Tepattislast week were John Hatter ofDearborn, brother of Mrs Tapatti, Pete Assenmacher, Mrs Michael Tepatti and Mr andMrs Paul Fouchia and daughterKathv, ail of Detroit Miss Alice Bennett of Hamburg became the bride of Ed ward J Kapp of Whitmore Lakeon September 17, at 8 pm at the Zion Lutheran Church inAnn Arbor, The bride is thedaughter of Mr and Mrs Man ley Bennett of Hamburg Thebridegrooms parents are Mrand Mrs Roland J Kapp of Whitmore Lake The Rev Ralph Piper performed the double ringceremony The bride wore agown she had fashioned herself It was a floor length gown ofrosepointe lace over tulle anddreamy taffeta The bodice wasstyled with a scalloped necklineand long sleeves tapered over the wrist The skirt was full witha chapel train A floral crownheld her fingertip veil She car ried an arrangement of whiteroses, stephonitis and a white orchid in center She was given inmarriage by her fatherMrs Jack Winklehaus, sisterof the bride was matron of honor Her dress was of green silkchiffon over taffeta and she car ried an arrangement of carnations, roses and stephanotis ingreen The bridesmaids wereGwendolyn Bennett, sister of the bride, who wore an orchid dress,and Mrs Mary Jane Bauer,aunt of the bride, wearing blueThe bridesmaids carried bouquets complimenting their dresses The ushers were, John Foltzand David Hellner of WhitmoreLake Charles Kapp served asMrs Fred Read, Mrs Ross his brothers best manart A WG EVnL DA J Read, Mrs Frank Peters andMrs Chas Smoyer who is herefrom Akron, Ohio, left Tuesday for a few days vacation innorthern Michigan They willmake a stop at Hubbell to visitcousmfMsEthdBergea Mrs William Densham hasbeen confined to her home byillness several days last weekMrs Raymond Dotts and children of Whitmore Lake called on her Sunday For her daughters weddingMrs Bennett chose a blue laceover taffeta, her corsage was ofpink rosebuds Mrs Kapp, mother of the groom wore a white floral print tissue taffetaA reception washetdin thechurch parlors for two hundred fifty guests, and another at theWhitmore Lake fire hall After a honeymoon in Northern Michigan the newly weds will be athome on Hillcrest Drive inWhitmore LakeMSU Offers Top Seniors Preview ofCampus Life Top seniors from Michiganshigh schools are invited to an Alumni Scholarship Student Dayat Michigan State University tolearn about scholarships worth up to 4,000The seniors will get a firsthand glimpse of college life, willdiscuss academic programs with Michigan State faculty members,get the full details of the MS U scholarship programThe top Michigan State scholarship is the Alumni Distinguished Scholarship, one of thebest in the nation It is worth1,000 a year and may be renewed for four years to total 4,000 To be eligible to compete for it, students must rank mthe top 5 percent of their graduating class To qualify forother scholarship awards, stu dents must be in at least the topquarter of their class Eligible students may obtain details from their school officesThe achooTTunch program, ao widespread, is pUnjprovide about onethird wvery light in woods iilds daily nutritional Idaho white pine and EngtlIn addition to the half I mann spruee and colon FOOTBALL TEAM CO CAPTAINSKARL BURG AND TOM KENNEDYTtm Western Fine Associationrecommend that lumber usedin the bathroom should be cawfully treated on ailhidden and iiipoaud with agood commercial sealer before installation IS the homeownerwishes to use a stain, a color finish, or a clear finish, thismay be applied over theThere is considerable varietyin the western pine regionspecies The natural color is James Wylie, son of the AshBOY SCOUT NEWSAt our meeting last Wednesday we played football until time for the discussion of plansfor the 2day campout we willhave the last week end in September Each Patrol must planand purchase its supply of food for the outingThe Fox Patrol met at thehome of Frank Zezulka Sundayafternoon Troop projects forthe winter season include thesale of special Christmas wreathsfor which orders will be takenby the scoutsMike Wiltshire, ReporterResults of the annual ASCelections which were conducted by mail from August 31 through September 12 were announced this week by the Liv ingston County ASC OfficeA total of 682 ballots werecast in the various townshipsThis was 5 mote than cast inlast years ASC elections in thecounty Named in Putnam towner Wylies, recently attended the ship are Rex Hendee Chairtwoday 4H educational live,stock marketing conferencesponsored by the Railroad Community Service Committee ofDetroitMrs Gertude Orr ofis a new resident at Conlley Lake where she will make herhome with her brother Walter man Bert Wylie, Vice Chairman and Alternate DelegateJack Htrf Regular Member,Roy Harris, 1st Alternate andJohn Burg, 2nd Alternateids In addition to the half mann spniee and colors ra up Mn Funt ,it of milk served with lunchj to the dark toned species such Sunday Wailer ra milk is made available Fuelling home were the Robertoughout the day by the SM dJJdSf1 Cedar FucWin famiy OttttA d it the dayspecial milk program Liver is tender meat For mildflavor, calf liver rates first thenbeef, then Umb and pork Honeeconomists at Michigan Stale University note that all varieties rale high in food value andaH can be cooked into tasty ili 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 22, 1960 Description An account of the resource September 22, 1960 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-09-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/16e45b5364dd3978fe0add994c8220bb.pdf 3ff933db51bfb150f820fcedb6809b02 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 86 — No. 36 PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1965 10e PER COPY — H<X> PER YBAB Pinckney All-Stars Meet Hell Sunday The Pinckney All-Stars football team is set to meet a new team in the area — the Red Devils of Hell — Saturday night, Sept. 25, at 8 p.m. at Pinckney Veterans Memorial Park. The All-Stars are captained again this year by the "ageless wonder of football" — Jul i . i] • vainer. Co-captain will be Phil Gentile. me All-Stars have already been working out and are reported "in good condition with a heavy line, a medium sized back field for speed, and a very good defense in the 230 ib. average." Co-captain of Hell's team is an ex-Pinckney Ail-Star player, Ken Charboneau. The new team's captain is a Stockbridge man, Larry Silverhorn, who will also manage the Devils. Organized primarily under the auspices cf Mel Reinhardt, the team from Hell Includes players from Chelsea, Brighton, Pinckney, Ann Arbor ard Stockbridge. Pinckney men who have signed up ix'siaes the captain and co-capta.r. t.ve Gordon LaVelle, Ed Guy, Do: Clark, Alvin Simonson, Gcrgo Roth, Ken Densmore, Pete Gay on, Andy Darney, Vern Hunt, Ed (Buzz) Bowman, Paul Gunderson, Jeff Davis, Jim Marhafer, Dick Blades, Dale Fritz, Paul Taylor, Bob Schneider, Fred Berry, Jay Ragolski, Don Charboneau, Hal Mills, Allen Staffen, Bob Rogers and Tim Weston. 100 Attend First P T A Meeting Some 100 parents attended last Thursday night's first PTA meeting of the season at Pinckney Elementary School It was a reception for the teachers. A short business meeting was held before introduction of the teachers, and refreshments at the reception were in charge of Mrs. Harold Neunran who is chairman for the year of this part of the monthly meetings which are held on third Thursdays. LIBRARY NEWS .New books this week include: "Over the Gate" by Miss Read is another charming story of Fairaire, a neighborly English village and of Miss Read the village teacher who meets the challenge of the children and the sharp tongue of the cleaning woman with love, Guthne. "The Blue Hen's Chick." is the autobiography of A. B. Guthne Jr.. the author of "The Big Sky." and other novels of the west. He recalls his boyhood m Montana — his wanderings in search of work during the depression — his work as a reporter for the Lexington, Kentucky, Leader, his work in Hollywood and his return to his native Montana where he settled down. Mary Stewart's "Air Above the Ground." Like all of her suspense stories, it is sure magic. Called to Vienna by what appeared to be a delicate personal mission, Vanessa March turns out to involve the security of three nations. For children we have Travers "Mary Poppins Opens the Door" another story of the elusive Mary Poppins, the nursemaid whom all children love. At water, "Mr. Popper's Penguins" — a funny read-aloudbook about a house painter and his family of penguins. NOTICE It is necessary to change our deadlines to publish on time. Classified — Monday 12:00 noon. Display Advertising Copy- Monday 5:00 p.m. County Correspondents — Monday 12:00 noon. SPORTS By John Tasch The Pinckney Pirates went down to a 40-7 defeat Friday night when they opened their football season against the Dexter Dreadnaughts on the home field. The Dreadnaughts scored six touchdowns against the unexperienced Pirate Varsity. Dick Els- asser, Dexter's swift halfback, scored three of these, one from four yards out around right end, one 70 yarder around left end, and the third on a 64-yard punt return. The game's first touchdown was by the Dreadnaughts' quarterback Mike Mclntyre on a three-yard sneak. The other two of the six touchdowns were scored on pass interceptions. In the last quarter End Jim Douglas carried the ball across the goal line for a would-be Pirate TD. However a penalty nullified the nan. Just a few minutes later on the same Pirate drive Right Halfback Earl Schram went in from three yards out to score Lhe Pirates' only touchdown. Danny Holcomb clove into the end zone for the extra point, making the score 40-7. This Friday, Sept. 24, the Pirates go to Grosse Pointe Woods High School in Grosse Pointe to play an afternoon game. Thursday, Sept. 23, the Pinckney Pirate Junior Varsity opens its season with a game against the Ypsi-St. Johns Jaycees. 0 2 3 A' 4 5 5 HIS AND HERS BOWLING LEAGUE W L Alley Cats 8 Checkmates 6 Toppers 5 Hit and Miss 4»/2 Herman's Harem 4 Top Team 4 Spoilers 3 Lucky 4 3 Night Owls l!/2 6'/is Zizkas 1 7 Men's high game: Floyd Hollis, 203, Women's high game, Ester Clark. 175. High men's individual series, John Brewis, 545. Women's high individual series, Ester Clark, 473. High team game, Alley Cats, 757. High tram series, Alley Cats, 2,001. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SPORTS NEWS ELEMENTARY TRACK MEET Mr. Helmick's seventh graders were challenged to a track meet by Mrs. Edgar's eighth grade. The track meet was held on the field east of the Elementary' at 12:15 Friday. The track team of the seventh grade was composed of the following people: 100 yard dash — Dee Ann Gasper and David Clark. 50 yard dash — Eddie Bailer and ferry Baumgartner. Broad jump — Haskiel Brown and Eddie Bailer. Softball throw — Ivan Deermg and David Clark. Distance — Kenneth Hall and Haskiel Brown. The eighth grade won all the events except the distance race, in which the sevesth grade came away with the honors. This meet followed a Softball game in which the seventh grade came was victorious, 10-3. Some of the boys and girls participated in an impromptu sixth grade track meet Friday, Sept. 17. Charles Miller had the best throwing arm. In the first running race Pamela Wasite surprised all the boys in the contest by beating them. Then George Pesola beat her in the second race. The running broad jump also went to George Pesola. Steve Rose was second. George Marshall and Mike Clark chinned themselves eight times. Placing second, third and fourth in some of the events were Ronnie Burgess, Bob Amburgey, Steve LalUmer, Ricky Lammarand, Steve Hollister, Terry Breneman, Dennis Douglas and Bobby Bnughn. Progress Reports Coming Friday High School Principal John Quigloy announces that parents may expoct progress reports this week. Friday the reports will bo sent home with students What's The Latest ? Kristen Huhman • 878-3668 Happy Anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. James Whitley who celebrated their 18th Monday. Jim Knight of Unadilla Street attended a two-day convention in Chicago last week. He was one of four sent to represent Malloy (Jackson Ave.) at the paper convention. TURNS FIVE Last Saturday twenty little friends helped Cindy Janowski have a happy and memorable birthday. She is now five years old. This was the first tune Cindy had ever had a party in her honor and it proved to be a very exciting experience. The quests, of course, enjoyed playing games and winning prizes. Two special prizes were awarded to young Kim Graf and Paul Ledwidge for best drawings of birthday cakes for Cindy. After all the vigorous activities, the children appreciated the hot dogs, birthday cake, etc. Cindy received many nice gifts. Mrs. Jennie Kellenberger received special praise last Tuesday night. It was opening night of bowling and Mrs. Kellenberger made the spectacular pick-up of the 6-7-10 split. Joe Marhofer was released from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac this past week. Joe had been injured in an auto accident while on leave from basic training with the National Guard. He is feeling almost up to par again and upon returning to duly, will be headed for Georgia. Gary Eichman arrived at Willow Run Airport Sunday evening after having spent the past ten days in Gardena, Calif. Although it was a business trip, he did get a chance to visit relatives in that area. Mrs. June Tessmer also returned Sunday from a trip. She, along with 12 Ann Arbor ladies, drove to Davenport, Iowa, to attend the Daughters of the Mokana (women's group of the Grotto) annual convention. The ladies left Tuesday and spent the first night in Hammond, Ind , then traveled on to attend the convention and the annual session of the Supreme Council. The Vince LaRosa family enjoyed a lovely dinner and day with the Jerry Ledwidges Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stockton and daughters, Scharme, 3, and Susan, 1, are reported to be having a wonderful trip. The family is enjoying a three-week vacation trip to California and Arizona. After stopping at Disneyland and spending time visiting with the Bob Burgers (former Pinckneyites) in Los •\ngeles, they traveled on to Yuma, Ariz., where they are visiting with the Frank Kolts, also former Pinckneyites, Saturday while Mom was busy working, * Jim Whitley and daughter Lorie spent a very enjoyable afternoon at the Appaloosa Horse Show in FowlerviLle. Sunday Mrs. Whitley was treated loan organ recital a<: Hill Auditorium in Ann Arbor. Hamburg Girl Is Killed By Hornet Sting The feting of a hornet has kill ed a Hamburg gui. Janice Carol Heiner Hi was lying in bed studying Saturday night at her home, 7:tfl Valley Forge, Hamburg, when the hornet fell On her exposed chest. When she brushed it the hornet stung her just over the heart. Within seconds .sfu shock The Hamburg fi ment and state point in several minutes and mouth to mouth while the ambulant ing to Si Joseph Ann Arbor. Doctors said, the nom entered an artery directly to the heart. She was born October 22. 1948 in Brighton, the daughter of Le.s ter and Muriel Lisle Heiner Junior Hereford Association Draws Largest Crowd Ever The largest crowd ever to attend the annual Michigan Junior Hereford Association field day, met Saturday at K. F. Fisher's Hi-Point farm in Brighton. .• One of the richest prizes was a Hereford heifer awarded to the junior Hereford breeder placing highest in the judging contest, The heifer, a gift of Hi- Point farms, was won by Sandra Byington of Vermontville. A second heifer was purchased from Hi-Point and was won by Carolyn Davis of Grand Rapids for being closest in guessing the heifer's birthday. Hi-Point farms provided a barbecue and a widespread menu which was served by the women of the Brighton Methodist church. The heifer won by Miss Byi; igion was "IIP Dr. Onward Lady 32" which had already, won two open class Hereford breeding shows this fall. Proceeds from the activity will be used to finance trips for the association president, secretary, and advisors, to the organization meeting of the American Junior Hereford Association in Kansas City, October 16, 17. and 18 The Brighton State Bank awarded* trophies to the top "boy and girl m the judging contest from Livingston county. Field day visitors had an opportunity to see one of the top registered Hereford establishments in America. Mr. Fisher, owner of Hi-Point Farms, is a former director and president of the American Hereford Associaiiun. Under the careful guidance of Pete Dean, veteran Hi-Point herdsman, the farm has produced many show ring champions. Mr. Fisher has spared no expense in purchasing the finest herd bulls for Hi-Point Farms, among the most recent being one half interest in Silver Mischief 213, the top selling bull in the 1963 Bndwell Ranch sale, the half interest costing $52,100. 4-H and FFA groups were invited to bring as many judging teams and individuals as they wished. The contests started at 9.00 a.m. and featured four classes of breeding animals, o n e of fat steers, and one class of show steer prospects. Numerous bronze engraved trophies and plaques were awarded the winning teams and individuals by purebred Hereford breeders throughout the state. was in re depnrte arrived ave her resuscitation was *-poeda! m hornet's veleading Janice was a senior at the Pinckney High School, a senior member of the Brighton Girl Scouts, a member of the Rainbow Girls of Pinckney, a councilor of the Girl Scouts, a member of the Pre.sbyterian Church of Brighton. She had also been attending the Hiawatha Beach Church of Hamburg. Upon graduation from high school she had planned to be come a minister or a teacher She Is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heiner of Hamburg, her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Carol K. Lisle of Tulsa, Oklahoma, the paternal grandmother; Mrs. Mary K. Heiner of Dallas, Texas and several aunts and uncles. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m., Wednesday from the Keehn Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles L. Michael officiating, Burial will be in Washtenong Memorial Park TROPHY WINNKR A trophy was awarded to Jerry Ledwidge last Sunday for coming in second at the Inverness Membership Golf Tournament. Jerry lives at Portage Lake and is well known in this community for his good golf game WAYNE PROBST of the Brighton State Bank presented two of the trophies at the American Hereford Associatipn field day that was held at the E. F. Fisher Hi-Point Farm near Brighton on Saturday. Randy Burns received an award from the bank for beinjf the Livingston county boy receiving1 the highest total in the.judjring contest. Marie Dickson received a similar award as the Livingston county girl with the highest total. Police in Rote of Stork State Police Harry Hayes and Thomas iireedlove helped the stork arrive before Mrs. .John Duff of Brighton could get on her way to the hospital. Mrs. Duff, well and happy after the delivery of her fourth child rested comfortably at tfie McPherson Community Health Center M o n d a y afternoon. Things weren't so peaceful Monday morning however, when Mrs. Duff awakened, and decided that she was going to have her baby .ilmos! immediately. Her flustered husband called the Stale Police, who sent a patrol car, and an ambulance. The ambulance got lost on Sax ony's confusing .streets, and the troopers arrival first . . and so did Die baby, a healthy 9 ooTunhde 1D0u offusn chea Lve'u i Diree other children,"'Two txivs 12 and 10, and a lillle girl H They reside Auto Leasing Firm Hides Car Theft Gang A widespread auto leasing scheme to hide Die Du-ft of several hundred automobiles and also to act as a fence for auto thieves has been uncowred with the arrest of a Brighton man, John Bradley, who police say has previously served a prison sentence. f'radley with Loyd Corey of Ypsilanli were arrested m Chicago m a stolen car The F.B I has rounded up a number of the stolen cars that had been leas^-d in Livingston, Washtenaw and- Wayno counties and are confident stolen cars that have been leased will be found throughout Die jindwfs! states. "There arc at least 100 cars rented in the three county area by the Ann Arlxjr Auto Sales and Leasing Co which are believed !o have been stolen," said Ann Ai'lxjr Detective Ronald Donaldson. The company's offices arc at •2HlM] Kurd Road. (iflicers said the investigation of Die case began Ihree months ago when two men were picked iij) in Wyanrtotte at the scene of ,: break-in. A 196") station wagon, stolen ,i short lime before from an \nn Arbor new car sales com pany. was found near the scene number of the car unged Investigation had been leased by Sales and Leasing The serial ;i...i been d dwloscd i! Ann Arbor Co. Donaldson said police recovered four of the leased cars from motorists m Ann Arbor Friday night ciTid were seeking others Throughout southeastern Michigan. Corey and Bradley were owners of jie Ann Arbor Auto Sales and Leasing Co in Garden City. Through this agency <he two suspects leased more than 100 now cars Police from five investigating agencies now probing the leasing operation say •most" of the leased cars wen: stolen from dealer's lots. Chicago police said Corey and Bradley had planned to open a car leasing office in that city at the time of their arrest. They vud rhe\ h./d already rented of- Lee space and were prepared to OJHTI for business this week. Chicago officers said they have already recovered seven cars which were stolon, and which Corey and Bradley allegedly handled in Chicago. National Auto Theft Bureau inu-s'iigators told local police tha't stolen cars which went ilirough the Ann Arlxjr Axito h a w so far been v n n \ \ Ivania, Ala- ^Inngton, I) C. The firm's o|)ii"ations o co\ er a do/en it ends, a |>ohce. .id sa-id the value of stolen and then Lea-,.rig Co loc.i!ed 111 I), I in. i <iiul \ \ ; pColie of t h e !-, e x p e c t e d s l a t e s b e f o r e •-.[jokesmafi b; I nfieei's h a v i C . l l S b e l i e v e d r e n t e d o u t in t h i s a r e a i s l v \ e c ! i siJ.'ill.Oiil) .irul § 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . beat ii421 Akiine Drive in Brighton. The troopers received the emergency call at 5:53 Monday morning, and reached the Duff home well ahead of the ambulance, ajid just before the baby. It was Lhe first delivery for both troopers. Hayes has been ,i trooper for 15 years and has two children of his own. Breedlove has seen two years of »ervice and has been married six months. nd.i.v. Sept ed officers . K 01) p m 24 0 E.S ad :»! MasoUK: !• ri(ia\ Sept Sale a: S! Saiurda\ mage Sale Hall K :{li 1*4 — Kunimage Mar>'- School Hall, '.) 00 p in Sept 2f> — Rumat S; Mary's School i m - 12 00 noon. Class Queens Selected for Oct. I Homecoming Game Queens from each of the senior high classes have been elected m anticipation of Homecoming Day festivities on Oct. 1. The Homecoming Queen will be elected by the student body before the game against Dansvijle A parade after school will "kick-off" the event. Freshmen elected Gloria Sockuv, oiueen with Jackie Reason .mil Christ] Wagoner, her court. The sophomore queen is Marty llopton with Penny Reynolds .ind Anna Sepulveda in the court Juniors chose Diane Coupar whose assistants are Jeannrtte Kmery and Caroline Tearh worth. Linda Uitimer is the seniors' choice with Joyce King and I'am (irant aiding her. All classes are preparing floats for the iNwade. Last week class pictures were taken and on Oct. 2, Powell Studios from Detroit will be at the high school to take senior pictures. S . i t a r d a f o r ("iii-v B e a c h ('!: of T o > one ;:,-, h e l d ;->.::; Sep! C > : , . I U •>:•> — Y o u t h at t h a w a t h a ureh The film ' H o u s e A:|| be <hown i'ivery- •d A contest will tx1 the church u i ' h the '•:.: v> .nii.iig the b a n n e r • r v : T r i' •' Im.^ Adults and t e e n a g e r s H i a w a t h a Beach lhe b a n n e r 7:30 p.m. Sep: 26 — Teens in meet at .') !U) p.m. A Choice " will be point >o;n! uni:. count conn! now fiol-b Sundav. Training film "Mor.il shown —__»_ Mondas, Sept 27 — The Peoples Church will hold its "Harvest Tea" at 7:M p.m. Angel Carrcan from Bolivia and John (iunter also from Bolivia, telling of their work as missionaries Fveryone welccjme. Tuesday, Sept. 28—John Gunter, missionary to South America, and Angel Carrean, a converted priest from South America, will tell of their work at Hiawatha Beach Church. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 2H ,adu's' Night al 1*1 00 p.m. - Kiwanis :rim Hall. Tuesday, Sept. 28 — K & A. M. Followcraft degree at the Masonic hall. 8:00 p.m. Club Corner Mildred Bilkovsky :'*78>3344 The Boy Scouts are taking orders for Christmas decorations to raise money for a camp-out. The decorations are "Merry Christmas," "Season's Greetings," and "Happy New Year." Each is made of plastic with attached suction cups to stick to the window or other surface. They are $1 00 each. Contact any Boy Scout or their leador, Mr. Oleski, at 878-9912. The Reverend Murphy and Charles Hewlett attended the fall conference of the Great Lakes District of the Evangelicad Free. Church in Bay City Sept. 14th • Sept. 16th. We Salute San Diego. Calif. (FHTNC) Sept 13—Seaman Recruit Thomas A Nickell, USX. son of Mr. and Mrs Walter A. Nickell of 11954 Portage Lake Ave., Pinckney, Mich . has begun nine weeks of Navy basic training »t the U. S Naval Training Center, San Diego. Calif. *s»-V, V PAGE 2 JVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YBABS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1965 YOUR fmxbak HUNTING CLOTHES HEADQUARTERS Around The Town Straight Leg Hunting Pants Here is a great pant for most outdoor wear. It's tailored tough with a- double front and seat. It's full cut for comfort with large, strong poet ets arid zipper fly $9.9$ by Dorcas AC 9-6483 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powers (Midge of Showcase and Chuck of Refrigeration Research) have returned from a week's visit to Erie, Pennsylvania, where they visited Charlie's Mother and Sister. TiUie Bitten of 1025 Madison St., was hostess the first meeting of the Gin and Gossip Club, Monday, the 20th. Dale Amot, son of Frenchy" Arnot is in the McPherson Hospital at Howell His room is 207, and he would appreciate hearing from his friends. it isn't often we are fortunate enough to have a graduate oi Brighton High School return after college and teach in our schools. We are fortunate in having Shan Bactcke, who graduated in 1961, then went on to graduaite from Western University, to be back in Brighton and teaching the 6th grade. TTianks for coming back to us - we feel quite honored. Mr. and Mrs. Carney have purchased a new home at 424 No. East St. and are now settled therein with their two sons. Thehr daughter, Mrs. D. E. Boer and her husband, Jerry have moved to Brooklyn, where Mr. Boer is employed and Jackie is finishing her studies. Their address is Apt. 6-B, Clarendon W., 250 E. 29th St., Brooklyn, New York. Just a reminder — the Brighton "Annual Staff" will soon call on you asking that you support them by buying an ad in their Annual, or if you would rather, donate a small amount to help them with their expenses. They would especially appreciate your buying and ad for insertion in the Annual. PLEASE SUPPORT THEM. They need your dollars and backing. So many of our young people are departing for college and we are going to miss them but we are so happy they are continuing their education and aTe proud of them. A few are listed below. If your boy or girl is not listed, please give me a call and I shall be happy to list them next week. George Jamieson is at the University of Michigan, premed. George is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Jamieson and lives at 1250 Jacoby Rd, George Bufford is starting his first year ait Hillsdale College, Triple Front Hunting Pant A triple-threat briar country pant — wrth triple-thick front of Bobcat Duck for extra protection against thorns, brambles! Full cut for comfort with large, heavy duty pockets, double seat and zipper] fly. Economy priced! ..$9.93 Drop-Seat Hunting Coat A good looking coat with a zipper drop seat for comfort and bi-swing back to elimin-j ate binding when shooting Also features large, all] around, easy to clean, blood-J proof pocket with outside rear entrance. Has two large side pockets and breast pocket, .all with flaps, and inside shell loops that hold all gauges. Lined back and ad tustable cuff $12.95 All Other Hunting Needs as • CAPS • SOCKS • VESTS • BOOTS Park Free At Our Rear Entrance Uarvis' Store (For Lad* and Dads) t 205 W. Main Street BRIGHTON Theatre Kbon« 044-MUO Air Conditioned Admissious. Adults, bSc; Children, 20c ONE WEEK STARTING Wed., Sept. 22, thru Tues., Sept. 28 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Mon. thru Sat. Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 More fun than a barrel ot teen-agers I /• Wed., Thurs., Fit, Sat. Sept. 29 • 30 • Oct. 1 • 2 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:05 TICNMICOLOII * JACK KELLV-KRISTIN NELSON Hillsdale, Michigan. He is majoring in music. He lives at 6180 Fonda Lake Dr. Cathy arid Chuck French, 13490 E. Grand River, are leaving soon to attend the Henry Ford Community College. Sandy Orndorff, 600 E. Main St., will attend Michigan Sta/te University at E. Lansing. Kenny Haller, 609 W. Main St., has returned for further studies at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill N.C. He is a Junior this year and is majoring in Communications. Charles Madden is attending the Flint Community, Jr. College at night While being employed at the A & P Store in Plymouth, Mich. Mrs. Ellen (Billy) Smith has just returned from a trip to Jefferson City Mo. and Brinkley, Ark, visiting her Mother and Aunt. Mrs. Doris Shaw and her sister, Shirley Putz, attended the funeral of their Grandfather at Weidman, Michigan. Mike Dunk is now stationed at Harmon Field in Newfoundland. Mike has been in the Air Force about three years. His adress K A/2C, AF 16760970, Det. 1 59th FIS (ADC), Box 1054, APO 09864, New York, N.Y. He would enjoy hearing from his friends. Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dunk, 3400 Pleasant Road. He expects to be released from the service about a year from this November. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stegonga, 12149 Larkin Rd., had the pleasure of a visit from their niece, Linda Luke, of Detroit. Linda had a wonderful trip to Germany this summer visiting her Aunt, Mrs. Anna Vonpeschke, who many of you will remember as visiting her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Martin, 114 North St., recently. The Get-To-Gether Club (Seniors Citizens) will meet Wednesday at 12; 30 p.m. for a pot luck lunch and fun at the First Methodist Church. City Manager, Peter Marshall, and Mayor Marshall Cooper have returned from attending a Michigan Municipal Conference held at Grand Rapids, Miohigam. Their study sessions included lectures on various municipal problems such as taxes, administrative problems, public works, police, etc., and Mayor Cooper felt they learned much that will be helpful m taking care of Brighton's problems. Have you stopped and taken a good look at the improvements being made on our Mill Pond? If you haven't you should. Through the efforts of the KiVanis, the Rotary, the Jay Cees, Lions, Chamber of Commerce, Bev. Borst, Perry Holden and the City of Brighton this beautication of our Mill Pond is being accomplished. It would surely be appreciated if interested citizens would make a donation to this so-worthy cause. The next phase of the Mill Pond work this year is the building of wooden planters, planting of trees and purchase of benches. Work is under way on me New Library and the City hopes it will be completed within 60 days. Work on W. Main St. from the C. & O. tracks to 7th Street is progressing on schedule according to plans. The Quiet Quivers entertained their wives Saturday, the 18th, at a steak dinner prepared by the men. The party was being held at the Harold Ranzenburger home at Orr Lake. One of the wives was heard to say the men are wonderful cooks. Could this be prejudice? Hilkka Lehtinen has returned to the United States and Brighton from Finland. She was met by the Fred Hynes and Betty Jo. She had planed from Helsinki to Paris, then to Windsor. It is nice to have her back wirth us. Welcome home, Hilkka. Mr. and Mrs. E. John Hills of 10287 Spencer (Carol, our librarian, have returned from a short trip to visit their son, Darryl, and family at Huntsville, Ala. While there they enjoyed a trip around the George Marshall Space Center. This contains models of all the space ships that have been used to date by the N.A.S.A. (National Aeronautic and. Space Administration.) Darryl is now working on the Saturn V Rocket. He is employed by Boeing Aircraft. His wife is the former Angela Cook, whose Mother and Brother live in Brighton, Darryl is a graduate of the Brighton High School and the University of Michigan Aeronautic Engineering School. David Kimble left for Traverse City where he will attend Northwestern C o l l e g e . His Father, Whitney Kimble, has been attending a Public Relations Conference at Traverse City, so Mrs. Kimble and the girls drove up Saturday to accompany Mr. Kimble home. Mary Pearch is back on the job as Secretary for Wm. Me- Cririe after five weeks absence due to illness. She is very happy to come back to such a lovely new office. The yellow brick building on West Main St., previously occupied by the Brighton Loan Department of the Brighton State Bank has been selected for the new office of Wm. W. McCririe, local legal practioner. McCririe has conducted his legal practice in Brighton since 1958. His new ground floor location, which is across from the D & C Dime Store, opened its doors last Monday. Bill came to Brighton seven years ago and began a four year association with Martin L. Lavan, another Brighton attorney He is a 1957 graduate of the University of Detroit Law School, attended Hi'llsdale College and is Circuit Court Commissioner for Livingston County. He is married to the former Barbara Barker and they have five children - all boys. They recently moved in to their beautiful brick home on East Main St., which sits majestically on a hill giving them a beautiful view. Bill and Mary Warwin have opened their new restaurant, the Warwin Kitchen, at 300 West Grand River. We all wish them the best of luck (which means many customers with cash in their hands.) The restaurant is very beautiful and quite unique in that Bill did most of the construction work himself. It is good to be able to welcome Bill and Mary back in business. George and Lois Gregory have just returned from Beldon, Missouri, where they visited their son, Sgt. Clark. He is in the Air Force, and while there they attended the now celebrated ball game between St. Louis and the California Angels during which one player played nine different position, so they were actually on the scene when it happened. The Brighton High School Band, resplendent in their beautiful new uniforms, made their first appearance of the season last Friday at the first football game of the season with South Lyon. They played splendidly and Mr. K,, as he is affectionately called by everyone, had worked out some exciting routines, which they used for the first time. Tommy Gibson was outstanding in his handling of the big drum and we are bowing low to him, the entire band and Mr. K, for their performance. Mr. K. has accomplished wonders with our band and we are grateful to him. Laura Housner of 2627 Parklawn Drive, School Lake, is now employed by the City of Brighton, City Hall, filling-the"""vacancy left by the retirement of Dorcas Walhy. Mary Duncan, the vivaceou* blonde from Leland's Drug Store, has returned from a de lightful week's vacation with her father at Joplin, Missouri. Heidi Clausnitzer and Betty Leith are vacationing in Germany, Mannheim, and will be away three weeks. Jerry Leith is "minding" the store while Betty is away. The girls landed in Frankfurth and had a beautiful flight, but because the flight's departure was delayed an hour and a half their luggage didn't arrive with them so they had to wait for it. The Michigan Bow Hunters 1965 Silhouette Shoot will be held in Howell September 25th and 26th, and they hope all members wiLl attend. The program sounds interesting and exciung, a shoot each oay a free hot dog roast (what could be nicer than that word "free"). If you are interested in this type sport, why not plan on attending and joining the club. Individual membership is $3.00 and family membership $5.00. The dance, September 25th, is to be held at the Brighton Legion Hall and there will be a four piece live orchestra. Marion S|>encer and her son, Dick, had a splendid vacation from which they have just returned at Jackson Hole, Wyoming. The King's Daughters invite you to their Rummage Sale to be held October 2nd from 9 to 3 p.m. at the IOOF Hall, W. Main St. Audrey Mathews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mathews, 904 W. Main St. is leaving this week for E. Lansing where she will attend college. Please call Dorcas, AC 4-6483, with your news. Thanks for your cooperation. Drag Racers Fined Two Hamburg young people who were involved in a drag raceo Sept. 4 were each fined $90. The two 20 year old Larry Barewald and 18 year old Marilyn Jean Pietras, were drag racing in front of the Edward Cartier hime on Winans Lake road when Cartier was accused of filing a shotgun at the .speeding tars. Cartier who was charged with the careless use of firearms, pleaded not guilty and his trial was postponed. The two drag racers pleaded guilty before Justice Stanley Peoviak Thursday and were lined S90 plus $10 costs. Fancy Jonothon and Mclntosh APPLES Bring Containers and Pick Your Own 3 bu. S5°° Wilson to Stage Ford Tunival' John Wilson, Brighton Ford dealer, on his own, is preparing to stage one of the most spectacular "coming out" parties for the 1966 Ford, ever held in the United States. The three day gala event will be held at the Wilson Ford lot Sept. 30. Oct 1, and 2 and he calls it a Funival. There will be refreshments, games, balloons and plenty of popcorn for the vounp«*ors a-pd a caravan of amusements for the older folks. On display will be the entire 1966 line of the various Ford models and designs. One of the feature attractions will be Marco the magican. Marco was formerly from Appleton, Wis., the home of the Great Houdmi. Among the features of the latest revue Marco will present his newest and most mystifing Strait Jacket Escape. Using the type of strait jacket made to restrain the most violent mental patient, Marco will allow himself to be securely strapped in the reavy canvas and leather "prison" after members of the audience have examined the jacket. Both his arms will be crossed and strapped to his body. In a matter of seconds Marco will escape in full view of the audience! GORDON R. LAMB Gordon R. Lamb, age 48, died in a Detroit hospital Thursday, September 14, 1965, following"^ very long illness. He was the son of Mrs. Lulu Lamb of Lehigh Acres, Florida, and the late Ford R. Lamb, former residents of Pinckney. He was born Sept. 27, 1916. Trie Gordon Lamb family reside at 3946 Woodhall, Detroit. Survivors include his wife, Wanda; three children, Denise, 18, Margaret, 16, Ford, II, 12; his mother; three brothers, William of Ann Arbor, James of Cincinnati, and Ross of Drayton Plains. A sister, June Lamb Popp, and a brother, Ford, Jr., preceded him in death. Gordon was a member of Livingston Lodge No. 76, F. & A. M. He was a graduate of Pinckney High School, and a veteran of World War II. The Reverend Raymond Hammond officiated at the memorial services conducted at the Verheyden Funeral Home in Detroit. Masonic graveside services followed at the Pinckney Cemetery, place of final interment. Referee Dies At Grid Game John Mora, 39, of Flint, a vet eran prep football referee, died shortly after he collapsed while officiating at the Fowlerville, Haslett High School football game Friday. Mora collapsed with about four minutes to go in the first half and was dead on arrival at Mc- Pherson Commdnity Health Center. More than 2,000 persons witnessed the game. DRIVE ON GRAND RIVf R MiLt CAST Of BH I N ^ Telephone Brighton AC 7-6841. J[ WEDNESDAY,THURSDAY,FRIDAY,SATURDAY AND SUNDAY,SEPTEMBER 22 , 23 , 2/*, 25 , 26 :::: III! They reached for their rifles in the name of lovenot hate...to challenge two mighty armies! BEISIEGEL ORCHARDS Telephone NO 8-7563 2645 Peters Road Dexter, Mich. Most Modern and Convenient COUNTRYSIDE FUEL FOR • HEATlNt; • CLOTHES DRYING • COOKING • INCINERATORS • WATER HEATING • INDUSTRIAL • TRACTOR FUEL • CRAIN DRYING DIAL 546-3972 FOR EXPERT INSTALLATIONS & SERVICE FUELGAS CO. Howell Shopping Center Phone 5464972 Radio Dispatched Tracks For Instant Service Horse-Drawn Wagon To Ford A norse-urawn tan* wagon used to deliver petroleum products in the early 1900s has been presented to the Henry Fort! Museum at Dearborn, highlighting tile 15th annual Old Car Festival at world-famous Greenfield Village. Restored and presented by the Standard Oil division of Amer- Lcan Oil Company, the historicwagon was oi a type used printer ily for hauling kerosim* and lubricating oils prior to the era of the mass-produced automobile. Several hundred antique autos took part in a variety of driving skill demonstrations and contests during the two-day event. Also, the restored automobiles, from the late 1800- early 1900 era, were judged for excellence of condition. CO-STAftftIM DOUG McCLURE • GLENN CQRBETT PATRICK WAYNE • KATHARINE ROSS and ROSEMARY FORSYTH wittt PHILLIP ALFORD • PAUL FIX • JAMES BEST SANDRA DEE ALSO IF A KAN ANSWERS BCBBY DARIN (NCTICE~j STARTING SEPTEMBER 27 V.'E BEGIN CUR REGULAR FALL FCLICY CF BEING CFEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND .SUNDAY ONLY IS ON THE WAY! Go happy! Buy one at reg. price, get one for Thurs., Sept. 23, Fri., Sept. 24, Sat., Sept. 25 321W QRAND RIVER BRIGHTON NJ. and MARIE McPHERSON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 19G5 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 3 Engaged The engagement of Susan Ann Kourt to John Charles Carter Junior son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carter of Summervilte South Carolina is announced by her parents, Mr. Bernard F. Kourt of Brighton and Mrs. Richard Wilson of Greenville, Mich. Miss Kourt was graduated from Brighton High School in 1963 and attended Winthrop College; Mr. Carter was grad uated from Summerville High School in 1961 and is a student at Clemson University. A December wedding is planned after which both will continue their educations. Sue in. physical education and John in electrical engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fritz CHICKEN BAR-B-Q Sept. 26, 1965 • 12 noon till 3 p.m. McCLEMENTS RD., BRIGHTON Sponsored by Livingston Conservation and Sports Association ADULTS, $1.50 CHILDREN, 75c Juiiim^ the procession of late summer brides was Sandra Lee Brovui, who exchanged rows and rings with Ronald Wallace Kntz uf Brighton, Michigan, in <he Methodist Church, Lake Orion. Sandra, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Brown of 268 Baldwin Rd., Orion Township, was given m marriage by her Father and Mother. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fritz of Lapeer. Vases of white gladioli and mums graced the altar for the candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. J. Hudgins at 7:30 p.m. The bride's gown was oi white banibazine silk, floor length and styled with a Chantilly lace bodice and bouffant skirt, having a chapel-length detachable train edged in lace. An elbow length veil of imported silk illusion was attached to a pearl and aurora boreal is crystal crown. She carried while gUidioli and yellow quills. The matron of honor, Mrs. Ronald Brown, sister-in-law of the bride, and the bridesmaid, Beverly Fritz, sister of the groom, wore identical Street length dresses of turquoise taffeta with matching accessories. They carried crescent bouquets of yellow quills. \eil Reiche of Lapeer, was best man, and serving as groomsman was Ronald Brown, the bride's brother of Yale. Ushers were Thomas Benner of Oxford and Jack Woodward of Lapeer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Brown chose an aqua textured silk dress with matching hat, beige accessories, and COATS FOR PU, \ AUKIHDS of MATHER Get the coat with the "adventurous" look that gets looks from secretaries as well as spies. Keeps you neat, handsome, comfortable - rain or shine! Quite a coot. w I ;| I?-48 Fine polished water repellent cotton lined or unlined all weather coats by "Alligator" $23.95 to S42.50 Zip-ouf l i n e d g l e n plaid coot; split shoulder, raglan sleeves. 120 W. MAIN BRIGHTON Sean Lavan HABERDASHERY Parkins: In Real Of Store wore a corsage of yellow roses wi'th a bronze orchid. The bridegroom's mother wore a burgundy silk sheath dress with matching hat and beige accessories. Her corsage was a pale pink orchid with pink roses. Mrs. Mildred God bee of Leonard was the organist. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Lake Orion Church House. A second reception and dinner dance were held later at Gingellville Community Club for 300 guests. Coffee was poured by Mrs. Thos. Benner and punch by Mrs. O. F. Foster. The couple left on a honeymoon trip to Tahquamenon Falls and other points north. On their way bade they visited the bride's grandmother of East Jordon, who was unable to attend the wedding. Sandra te a graduate of Oxford High School, Class of 1962. She was employed at the Heimick Sewing Machine Center and as a Western Union Operalk>r in Lapeer. Her husband is a graduate of Lapeer High School, is Assistant Manager of D & C Variety Stores, Inc. at Brighton, Michigan, where the couple will reside. Showers were given Sandra by Mrs. Maurice Helmich of Lapeer, her former employer's wife, by Mrs. Melich, Mrs. P. Shade and Mrs. Thos. Benner. ARTS AND CRAFT On Vacation In Missouri Mrs. J. J. Dvonch Mary Ann Yesko and Jerome Joseph Dvonch exchanged marriage vows Sept. 4 in St. CLair of Montefalco Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Yesko of Haifour Road. Her husband's parents are the Joseph Dvonches of Flat Rock. A reception was held at Eddie Pawls. The couple will spend their wedding trip in the Pocono Mountains. MARRIAGE LICENSES Aug. 30 - Set. 3, 1965 David LeRoy Martinez, 19, 1057 Latson Rd., Howell. Mich., Linda Lee Shepherd, 18, 6255 Browning Ct., Brighton, Mich. Glenn William Jelks, 21, 1301 Cardo Way, Montebello, Cdif., Elizabeth A Brady, 21, 358 Lake St., Howell, Mich. Duane Kenneth Bixby, Jr. 24, 6279 Kinyon Dr. Brighton, Mich., Marjorie Diane Phillips, 19, 6249 Kinyon Dr. Brighton, Mich. Thad A McManus, 21, 20227 Blackstone Ave., Detroit, Mich., Janet L. Salmon, 21, 222 West St., Howell, Mich, David Wayne Watenpool, 21, 10597 Grange Drive , Whitmore Lake, Mich., Patricia Louise Smith, 19, 4466 Wm. Flynn Hwy. Allison Park, Penna. Timothy Geo. Callohan, 21, Air Force., Omaha, Nebr, Cleo Lee Sober, 23, 222 Summit St. Howell. Mich. Sept. 7 thru Sept. 10, 1965 Louis William Bavol, 21, 138 Elm Place, South Lyon, Mich., Patty Ruth Ann Hodge, 17, 532 S First St., Brighton, Mich. Gary Francis Szalwinski, 21, 3058 W M-36, Pinckney, Mich,, Niatie Frances Bowlin, 18, 6600 Chilson Rd. Howell, Mich. Kenneth Jack Uhlbeck, 23, 5645 E Grand River, Howell, Mich., Janet C. Frank, 20, Howel State Hosp., Howell, Mich. David Lawrence Heard, 20, 3687 W. Bruff Rd. Byron, Mich., Annette Gail Allen, 18, 14857 Pierce Rd. Byron, Mich. Benny Stephen Soave, 25, 19179 Reno.,: Detroit, Mich., Joann Lee Wompner, 20, 4306 Highcrest Dr., Brighton, Mich. Charles Jonathan Alstott, 18, 1150 Peavy Rd. Howell, Mich., Gladys Mane Townsend, 18, 5395 Oak Grove Rd. Howell, Mich. William Howard Culver, 18, 119 E. Brooks, Howell, Mich , Barbara Ann White, 18, 517 W. Sibley, Howell, Mich. Jerry Lee Olson, 26, 233 Beal., E. Lansing, Mich., Carol Ann Zimmerle, 20, 527, S. Tompkins, Howell, Mich. Sept. 13 thru Sept. 17th Clifford Gene Hatt, 19, 10700 Antcliff Rd., FowlerviUe, Mich., Dianne Mae Gray, 18, 8253 Antcliff Rd. Howell, Mich. Robert Eugene Nichols, 18, 2756 Grey, Brighton., Cynthia Lou Bennett, 18, 19 W. Benson, Eeorse, Mich. Michael George Fournier, 18, 229 N. East St., Brighton, Mich., Vivian Gaye Schrader, 17, 5043 Walsh Dr. Brighton, Mich. Michael Gale Wisser, 19. 4410 Andersen Dr., Brighton, Mich., Sherri L. Damon, 20, 327 South First St., Brighton, Mich. Allan Boyd VereUen, 21, 3945 Highcrest Dr. Brighton, Mich., Constance Joeann Evans, 17, 318 Gregory St., Howell, Mich. Richard Ray Lapree, 19, 13700 W. 12 Mile Rd. So. Lyon, Mich., JoAnn Driver, 19, 9235 Silverside Dr., So. Lyon, Mich. Norman Eugene Dukes, R No. 1 Grand Ledge, Michigan., Betty Marie Kidd, 1169 Pinckney Rd,, Howell, Michigan. Robert Edward E-ason, 5675 Byron Rd., Howell, Michigan., EHzabeth Lucille Pickard, 7990 Oak Grove Rd., Howell, Michigan. Finland is the world's leading milk drinking nation, consuming fluid milk and cream at the rate of about 280 quarts of milk and cream pur person That's about two and a half times the U. S. consumption. Methodist Church The teacher recruitment committee met at Norm Roe's and then called on prospective teachers for the church school Tuesday evening, Sept. 14 The planning committee under the direction of Dr. Harry Davis met at church Thursday, Sept. 18, to detail the new church program and determine the budget needed to underwrite that program. Membership training classes began for adults on Sunday morning, Sept. 19. The next session will be held from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Sunday, Sept. 26, at the parsonage. All those interested in deepening their faith and understanding the Methodist way of life are welcome to attend. The MYF met for their worship, program, and recreation Sunday evening, Sept. 19 The filmstrip, "Members One of Another" was shown. Mr and Mrs. S-t••:.;rt Leach have been selected by the young people as counselors, and they have accepted the important position. Luanne Dikhoff and Don Eikhoff served the coffee and cupcakes during •the coffee hour after the service of worship, and the MYF will take responsibility for this coffee hour each Sunday morning after the 10:45 a.m. worship service. Attending the First Quarterly Conference at Ypsilanii were Thelma Seger, Mel Skeman, Lloyd French, and Robert Brubaker. The session took place on Sunday evening, Sept 19. The first membership training class for young people m grades 6, 7, and 8 was conducted in the church parlor on Monday afternoon, from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Sept. 20. The group will meet again at the same tune on Monday, Sept. 27, The Methodist Men Cabinet under the leadership of Milton Ames met in the church parlor on Monday evening, Sept. 20, to plan the program for the new church yeaT. The official board under the leadership of Lloyd French met at the home of Mr and Mrs. Norman Roe Tuesday evening, Sept. 21. The first membership training class for high school young people will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 22, in the church parlor. The carol choir will rehearse on Wednesday, Sept. 22, from 6 30 to 7:30 p.m., and the adult choir from 7:30 to 9 p.m. During the 10:45 a.m. service of worship, a special consecration service for church school teachers will be held on Sept. 26. The official board retreat for all official board members and their wives and husbands will be held art the Lakeside Camp on Sunday, Sept. 26, from 2:15 to 9 p.m. The Rev. Donald Kraushaar, pastor of the Saline Methodist Church, will serve as resource leader for the retreat. The regular meeting of the WS.C.S. will be held in (ha form of a Silver Anniversary Tea to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the Woman's Society on Monday, Sept. 27, at 8 p.m. at the church. Session one of the School of Churchmanship will be held at the First Methodist Church, Ypsilanti, on Tuesday, Sept. 28, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. All interested church school teachers and laymen are invited to meet U Lb« «hort+ A 6.45 p.m. to leave for Ypsilanti. Joanna Grander, Detroit sculptor, was KO interesting while she was demonstrating this media of the arts at last year's Senior Citizens Show at the Historical Museum in Detroit, that she was shown on Dwayne Riley's Feature Story on TV. She has demonstrated and exhibited her sculpture, paintings and photo coloring at the Senior Citizens Show for the past three years and was asked to demonstrate again this year. Joanna freely admits that she didn't start sculpturing until after (he age of 50 Quite by accident one day as she was taking care of hex grandson they were playing wrth modeling clay and to her amazement and every one else's amazement came out this creativeness that some people call "Hidden Talent." Her oldest son, Charles, was so proud and appreciated what she could do that he paid for her tuition at Arts & Crafts at the Detroit Art Institute ajid there she studied under Prof. Walter Midner who encouraged and commented favorably on her work. In 1956 she entered her first show which was the National Ceramic Hobby Show, and yes, to her disbelief the judges awarded her second place ribbon in the sculpture division. She later went into the painting medium, but admits that sculpturing gives her the greatest fulfillment of achievement and entertainment. She is always going to the Big Library in Detroit and studies from books there that one can have access to She is also currently enrolled at the Washington School of Art furthering her education through the field of corre. spondence. Joanna has entered many shows, won many ribbons and honorable mentions, but the most treasured is that first second place ribbon, the two honorable mentions at the National Hobby Show at Cobo Hall in 1961 and having her sculpture; accepted by the judges at last year's Three Cities Art Show at the Northland Dome. Even though Joanna lives in Detroit, her brother Bill and sister-in-law, Rosalie Chapman, are very glad that she joined the Livingston Arts & Crafts Association. Perhaps those of you who mis^'d her .sculpture dumonstraiioi our show last year in liowe.i, will come to see her at our September 27th meeting at K 00 p in in the Brighton State Bank Community Room, The public is invited. Sculpture will be on sale for .'olleclors, etc Joanna sincerely hopes to get many of you started in sculpturing M i • > , . daughter both of Li t W O w M i s -><»tJi i W h i l e Ml Mr> Allle Howie Mr.s HOWHII. 1. i'i'k vac.ii • l . n e , tl Ca • n r i ln A r k a n s a s , and in Kentuc Th.--, • k v . will be Mr-. KIIUII i Curti.* a n ' t l i f ^ r "V , with her Sa.ll v Carrier •ft : ion ie> u l d t h e - o! F rid^y Jor at Hayti, [JUU lo vl - hirthpla.ee hi J r i I * ' s t e a d .; Uests of l!.i',t i dur- DAI? Honors Constitution Philip Liwngsion Chapter Daughters of the American Heuilutioii is observing Constitution Wivk with several meetings ami displays in the windows of the First State Bank of Howell and the l>our:las Ke.il IN'ale of fit'e of Kowlrrville (>n Monday Sept i:ilh five members attended the Ke;:ional Meeluig at Plymouth with Sarah \nn Corhran Chapter JiusU-ss to ;MK>S1S from Wayne, Washleiuw. Oaklaird and Livingston Counties The first regular rnceiiTij; of the 1%.VM year v.as held ,ii the home of Mrs Bernard H (Jletin of I'uulerville with Mrs (lleiur P. Barkhart. Mrs .I C Sherwood and Mrs. .I .! llendren as assistant hstesses Mrs John S Pave, Herein, presided. Mrs. August Schmitt g.i\e a resume of Nation.il IWense. "The Spirit of the Constitution" an address by Mrs Wm. J. B, links, was an excellent diwription of the little known characteristics of the men who drafted tins document which has for one hundred and seventy four years nuidod the United Slates She told in detail Die long discussion, the dee]) study and the various objections of the States, I hrough its years of preparation An appreciation of the wisdom and foresight of those pat not ^ The theme of the National So ciety for the year iy65-f>f> is "When1 the Spirit of th<' Lord is, there is Liberty." The Ixxik "IN Washington" is now available, in text and eolo m l pictures, a armplel>' his lory of the Society from 1H% thru 1965, 75 years The Michigan Room, furnished as a pa;; elled library with maps and portraits, by state Chapters, i.s especially lnterestm;: The next meetm;' v»;ll be October [j, at the home of Mrs Wairon Kirrwrds, lir> Mil! Street. Teuton. Michigan w.'h a program of the AmtTicu, Indian, led by Mrs H S\<!M<-> Clark. let1 t ream Hint other fro/1 i d a i n , f o o d s a r e A m e r i c a ' s fa \ o n l e d e s s e r t * ; " C o n s u m p ! i o a e; ! h c s r t r i a l s c i . n i t r t ' d t o a n--.\ h i g h of 2<J 'j ( j i i . i i l s ]>< v p e r s o n la.st N e a r Mrs. B. Lewis, R. N. Mrs BernudLne Leu is, K N , has joined the nursm,.; staff of tlie home care department of McPhersoti Community llealth Center lo replace Mr.s Linda llartson, H.N , who bars m o \ e d from the areu Mrs Lewis, a 1941 nursing graduate, hu.s two daughters, and the family lives u4 Straw- Ix'iry Lake. Father J. SuHhrcm l a t h e r .liwnes Mflli\an, at the iii'"-i'Ml tune assistant p;.ustv>r of Si 1'aul s Ghurc4i, Owosso, MiehiL'an. has IXH-II nppointe<l by t!ie Most Hev Bishop to sutvewl I ather Zerfes as ouj' atrsistanl m St Patrick's and S4 John's. lie was ordained m 1958 aixl Ins family tunne is in Lansing. Fatlier Sullivan has also been as- Mstaiit pastor al St. Mary's Church, Flint. Michigan, and St Mary's Church, Nile*, Michigan. Fat Overweight Avmllablt to you * K N A J I pp our oroduct anon You muii IOM U(ly (ft< •' yi'ar money (>ac-K (J»l«x.>n It • t«ftl and rfcslly iwnh.wfd Get rid oi m r r u lal uid it v* tungvr ooali (3 uu and li •old on LMt ante* U not tttliHcd for any ton Juti iflu/Ti tn« packur1 In drugir'it And gfi votir ful bat k No quriuoni U k r d It cold wiLh Ihti ruartnlM by '* ll noo»v - Br1 1 0 * Pay yourself first to your sa W h e n y o u sr.ut p a y i n g t l x i s i first o f t h e month hills stop p.iv vourwlf firw by account hen- You £rt i dividend* and your »rc insured safe up (o $10,000 hy d permanent of ihv government V I y r t j a g'ATT.TE - One Hundred Thousand Weleonw BRKiHTON SWEKT SEALTEST lee Grew ADAMS POTATO CHIPS I'AIJI UtI Ui;A—12H Wi Main St—Ph. AC MW2 PAID QUARTERLY ON REGULAR SAVINGS AND TIME CERTIFICATE • 1 : • ( • > . * , • » • ' • ; # 'S^J avt,nq$ a ;' "*" ;'",*> County*s Only Savings & Loan Assoe. Eoeated In the Howell Shopping Center Wy PAGE 4 BKIOIISON AKt-IS 107 E. Grknd River Hrfytiton, Micniuan 48116 Telephone: ACademy 9-9509 Tom Munce, Editor and Publisher B. N. Polack, Business Manager Jack Colley, Advertising Director Published every Wednesday by The Brighton Argus, Inc. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office in Brighton, Mich., under Act of Congress of April 6, 1880. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES American Newspaper Representatives, Inc. 404 Fifth Avenue 2453 Guardian Bldg. New York 18, N. Y. Detroit 26, Mich. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Within Michigan: $4.00 yearly Outside Michigan: $5.00 yearly Stimulating Foreign Trade Stimulated foreign trade is one of the major goals of the time, urged and implemented by both government and private enterprise. But there are problems. One is complications involved in complying with all the rules and regulations which surround the administration of this trade. The problem is a particularly difficult one for the smaller importer and exporter, who lacks the specialized departments maintained by larger business. But something of notable significance is being done about that. The doer is our principal nationalinternational express service—REA Express. Some time ago, it devised a greatly simplified method of carrying on international trade, tailored to fit the needs of shippers. As an example, REA and a major Japanese line recently signed an agreement. Ttprovides for comprehensive, all-mode import-export transportation and related services for express and all types of general cargo shipments originating anywhere throughout the United States and Japan and moving between the two countries. Tn addition to providing for international air and surface general freight services, the agreement provides that the Jap- ,v anese company will be agents for REA's one-document, single-charge through express service between all • -points in the U.S. and Japan. Tn a joint statement, the heads of the two companies called the agreement "only the beginning of what we expect to be a long and mutually profitable relationship between two experienced, progressive transportation companies. Tn the loner run, shippers and consignees on both sides of the Pacific will find their international shipping operations much faster, safer and more efficient because of this agreement." This is progress that helps build national economies and better foreign relations. "Make a Good Breakfast, Sir" Many a homemaker has trouble in getting the family up in the morning. It's hard to leave the cozy comforts of bed. The American Meat Institute suggests using meat as an ally. As it observes, the nerve-tingling aroma of frying bacon and sizzling pork sausage opens eyes wide and stimulates lazy eaters to better breakfast habits. So do all. manner of other breakfast treats. Perking up appetites is particularly important in the case of children. According: to dietitians, they can work and play best if they have one fourth to one third of their daily protein requirements at breakfast. And when it comes to white collar workers, meat at the start of the day aU'S the craving for high calorie niulmmniiitf snacks. The Institute also offers some other good ideas. For youngsters who are going through a hot doghamburger phase, remember that these foods are sources of high quality protein and adapt them to morning needs. They can be used in a variety of ways to make appetites hum and get them off to school with abounding energy. John Galsworthy, the famous Knglish writer, once said, "Make a good breakfast, sir; I always say a half-breakfasted man is no good." Paying for Drug Research The federal government, in furtherance of certain of its purposes, finances some research in the drug field which is conducted by pharmaceutical companies. But the government contribution is only a drop in the bucket compared to the spending by the companies. Last year, for instance, companyfinanced research and development expenditures for prescription drugs for human use came to $278.3 million, plus another $19.9 million for veterinary drugs. Government-financed and company-conducted expenditures came to only $11.5 million. The government, in other words, financed only about four per cent of total company-conducted research. And the proportions will be much the same this year. Thus, the companies pay for the overwhelming majority of their research projects. Tt is important that this fact be generally known. It has been proposed that the government, in almost all cases, should hold the rights on a patent obtained on a project in which any government funds were involved, even though these funds make up only a small part of the whole. This ignores the fact that research is only a part of the cycle that leads to the marketing of a drug. Tt must be rigorously tested and developed. Elaborate reports must be made. This runs into a great deal of money, and that money is spent by the manufacturers. If they could no longer see a chance of recovering the costs, it would be economically impossible for them to continue the new drugs — and unknown numwork. Then there would be fewer bers of sufferers from disease would be the victims. Wars that Must Be Postponed James F. Byrnes, now 86, is one of the nation's true Elder Statesmen. His career has been a remarkable one — Secretary of State, Supreme Court Justice, Governor of South Carolina. The other day, speaking to the American Legion's national convention in Portland, Oregon, he gave the country some valuable advice: "If we must fight another world war against North Viet Nam and other Communist countries, we must postpone the war against poverty, the Appalachian war, the expansion of recreational facilities, and many other welfare programs deemed desirable in time of peace." This nation, rich as it is, cannot do everything. The cost of the war in Viet Nam, even if it remains confined to that country which is by no means sure, is destined to reach enormous proportions. The special appropriations so far made, though large, are only of a stopgap nature and will meet only a small part of the bill. The result will be budget deficits far beyond any so far forecast. And no one can foresee the end. If, with this, domestic programs of unprecedented scope and cost are also pushed ahead, the only predictable result will be major inflation — or regimentation of the resources and energies of the nation, paid for in the brutal coin of lost freedom and undermined initiative. LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS Letter To I The Editor b? We are all deeply indebted to the Democrat Senator from Texas. Tom Connally, for the "ConnaHy Reservation." which he proposed ki 1945 when senator Wayne Morse introduced a Resolution to authorize United States acceptance of compulsory jurisdiction of the United Nations International Court of Justice or World Court. The Morse bill stated that the World Court could not have jurisdiction over disputes which arc essentially within the domestic jurisdiction of the United States. When th< Reservation reached the Senate many conservative Senators questioned who would deter mine whether a matter is dom catic or not. Senator Morse countered that the Court should decide. Fortunately, Tom Connally, Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee proposed an amendment or reservation consisting of six words: "AS DETERMINED BY THE UNITED STATES." It passed by a vote of 62 to 2. Patriotic citizens who would preserve our national life and free institutions from foreign jurisdiction maintain that repeal would jeopardize American authority over our own domestic matters. Tariff iwlicies, immigration laws, laws on education, labor and social welfare legislation and foreign aid programs might, without the Connally Reservation become the subject of World Court litigation. The control of the Panama Canal and Guantanamo fmiffhf have "been adjudicated by •he World Court, were it not for Ihr Con rally Reservation. There are an increasing number of vigorous attacks- upon this all important safe-guard to our own courts, our Constitution and Bill of Rights. The United World Federalists, A.D.A. and the Communist Party U.S.A would like to see it repealed, as would Senators Wayne Morse Wm. Fulbright, Jacob Javits President Johnson, V.P., Hum phrey, Secretary Rusk and ex President Eisenhower and many others. Chief Justice Earl War rcn through the "World Peace Through World Law" may ac complish this for the Liberals. Therefore we must be alert to oppose any movc^to repeal the Connally Reservation. We should also terminate our acceptance of the compulsory jurisdiction of the World Court. I am very grateful to the Brighton Argus for its genero sity and fairness in printing my articles. If permitted, I will give more information about the Un itori Nations International Couri jf Justice next week. P. H. MacBridc It is very rare to fmd a public officetopen on a public holiday. Dr. William Thornton MUTCH 1792. 1 «r. COMMISSIONERS. WASHINGTON, in tte Ttrritory of COLUMBIA. A PREMIUM OF a LOT in this City, to be dtfignated by impartial judg:i, and FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS; or a MEDAL ol that value* at the option of the party ; will be given by the Commiffioncr* of the Federal Buildingt, to the pcrfon who, before the fifteenth day of July, 17921 fl»U produce to them the rnoft approved PLAN, it adopted by them, tor a CAPITOL, to be ercfted in thi* City ; and TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS, or a MEDAL, for the Plan deemed next in merit so the one tKey (hall adopt, The building to be of bi ick, and to couiaia the following apartments, to wit: A Conference Room C commuda.e 300 thcferooim A Room for the ReprefcnUttvei ^ p e r f o n i ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ A Lobby or Antichamber to thelaucr * full eleva* A Senate Room ot 1200 i'quare feet atca tioo. An Anlichamber or Lobby to the laft 12 Rooms oi 600 fquare feet area each, for Commitice Rooms aod Claks' Officei, to be of hrilf the elevation of the former. Drawings will be cxpc&ed of the ground plats, elevations of each f'tunr, aod feftions thionqh the building in fuch directions as may be ncccifdiy to explain the internal ftru&urc; and aneftirrate of the cubic feet of brick-work, compofiug the whole ruaft ot the wa'.Jj. March 14, 1792. THE COMMISSIONERS. IT WAS A CAPITOL IDEA- The inauguration and the reconvening1 of Congress put the nation's eyes on the Capitol in. Washington, and this is the way it looked in. the designer's original sketch. The design resulted from a "prize contest," started by this newspaper advertisement in. 1792. The prize was $500 and a premium of "a lot in this City, to be designated by impartial judges." A medical doctor, William Thornton, who also was a painter, poet and inventor, won. TODAY'S INVESTOR BY THOMAS E. O'HARA Chairman, Board of Truitee* National Association of Investment Club* By Thomas E. O'Hara Chairman, Board of Trustees National Association of Investment Clubs Q. My broker.suggests buying common stock of a certain com* pany because, he says, it has good "leverage." What does he mean? A, A lever is a device making it possible to use a small force to act upon a larger one; the advantage the level provides is called leverage. "Give me a lever," said Archimedas, "and I will move the world." In investing, leverage refers to the situation where a relatively small change in a company's earnings results in a much larger change in the earnings on its common stock. This happens only in cases where there are senior securities — bonds or preferred stock or both — outstanding. If a company has no senior securities, there is no leverage. Here is how it works: Company A, with no senior securities, has 1,000,000 shares of common stock outstanding. Its net income, after taxes, is $2,400,000. This, divided by the 1,000,000 shares outstanding, amounts to earnings of $2.40 per share.' If next year Company A's net income should increase by 50 per cent, to $3,600,000, the earnings- per^share will also go up 50 per cent, to $3.60. On the other hand, consider the case of Company B. Company B also had not profits, after taxes, of $2,400,000 for the year. Company B has 500,000 shares of preferred stock outstanding, on which it is obligated to pay dividends of $1 per share, or $1,000,000. This leaves $1,400,000, or $2.80 per share, as earnings on the 500,000 shares of common stock outstanding. Now suppose Company B's net income next year also increases 50 per cent, to $3,600,000. Dividends on the preferred still remain $1,000,000, leaving $2,600,- 000 or $5.20 per share as net earnings on the common — an increase of 86 per cent. This Is leverage. But remember; leverage works both ways. If Company A's net profit should decrease 50 per cent — from $2,400,000 to $1,200,000 — the net earnings on the common stock will also decrease 50 per cent, from $2.40 to $1.20 per share. However, if Company B's net profit drops 50 *per cent — from $2,400,000 to $1,200,000 — it is still obligated to pay $1,000,000 of that sum as preferred dividends. This leaves just $200,000, or 40 cents per share — a decrease of 86 per cent — as earnings on the common. I would say thai, on the whole, your broker is right: — leverage offers a1 chance for greater yield on an investment. However, since it is more speculative, you must be prepared to see your dividends shrink or even evaporate completely in a bad year. Q. Friends have told me I shouldn't be buying stocks now because the market is on the way (town. What do you think? A. The great financier, J. P. Morgan, had a stock answer when people would ask him, "What is going to happen to the market?" He'd say: "It's going to fluctuate." That 19th century observation is just about the only valid predict/ on that can be made today on stocks — just M it was (hen. If you have a sound invest* ment program and buy quality stocks at regular intervals with-. out trying to predict tine market, you are likely to do very well over an extended period ol lime. This principle is one of the three basics of sound investing advocated by the National Association of Investment Clubs. If you want to embark on a long-range program for investment for retirement — or for any other reason — right now is just as good a time as any, provided you select your stock purchases carefully. It is a good principle to space purchases over a period of toe ralther than make a major investment at one time. Q. I belong to an investment club. Our broker tells me that we must have a tax identifying number for our club. How do we go about getting one? A. Contact the District Director of Internal Revenue for your area and ask him for form SS-4. Fill it out and return it to him; he will then assign a number to your club. This number should be used when filing, your investment club's income tax return and should also be supplied1 to the transfer agents for each company in which your club owns shares of stock. Teeners Heed FBI Warning Since the F.B.I, recently sent to all law officers in the U. S. instructions on handling teenage rioters and vandals, Livingston county, among others in the nation, has had less trouble with young hoodlums. Over the past weekend some Brighton residents were frightened by the Large inflow of motorcyclists but they all were well behaved and had come for the motorcycle races on the outskirts of Brighton. In the past, especially in resort areas, crowds of motorcylists have invaded small towns and created havoc, looting and terrorizing the townspeople. Police in many resort cities said they confiscated homemade blackjacks and chains carried by many of the cyclists, adding that others carried knives strapped to their forearms. Some of them wrapped the chains around their fists during the fighting. SCHOOLS drive Carefully REPORT from LANSING State Representative Thomas G. Sharp* PUBLIC UTILITIES - 1965 LEGISLATION There were numerous public utility bills introduced in the 1965 Legislature, and among them were a dozen or so designed to tighten regulation of railroads. Some were approved, but many measures attracting heated controversy (such as proposals to require the building of an overpass at every raattroad crossing in communities of more than 10,000 people, restrict freight trains to a length of 70 cars instead of the present 150 or so, and require a flagman to operate on every train) fell by the wayside. Major legislation enacted this year which will affect railroad, truck, and/or public transportation systems include measures to: Allow tractor and semi-traiier combinations a m a x i m u m weight of 16,000 pounds per axle on any 2 tandem axle assemblies, provided the total weight does not exceed 73,280 pounds— thus making Michigan truckers competitive with those in surrounding states. Exempt vehicles used for the transportation of grain and all vegetables from the jurisdiction of the Public Service Commission. (Previously fruits, green vegetables and sugar beets were the only produce items exempted.) Increase from 25 to 50 made* the distance a truck may operate beyond its home city without meeting standard requirements relating to driving time limitations, sleeper berths and daily operation logs. Extend the permissible range of operations of cilty bus lines (now limited to 10 miles from city limits). Allow public transportation utility relief from county taxes (applicable only to Detroit street railways). In the past such a utility has had to pay both state and county taxes, as if it were privately-owned. <Rev enue loss to Wayne County is estimated at $145,000 per year.) Grant public authorities oper ating mass transportation Bys terns a tax exemption for Leas ed as well as owned vehicles, provided the leased property is owned by the company which is under contract to the public authority. Continue indefinitely the tax relief for city and suburban public transportation systems, under which they pay an annual fee of $25 for buses in h'eu of weight taxes — at an estimated cost to the state of $65,000 per year. Hold railroads financially liable for fires started by trains drawn by diesel and other type locomotives. (Law previously specified only steam engines.) Impose stiffer penalties for railroads blocking vehicular traffic on public streets or highways for more than five minutes by increasing the fine for each such obstruction from $25 to $500 and providing a maximum of 90 days in jail for persons responsible; also, make It a punishable offense for a railroad to permit successive train movements to obstruct traffic until vehicles previously delayed by such train have been cleared or until a period of five minutes has elapsed between train move* ments. Require railroads to petition the Michigan Public Service Commission before discontinuing or changing schedules of existing passenger trains ki order that the Commission may determine whether, in the light of public convenience and necessity, such action is justified. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1985 Letter to the Editor Dear Editor: Hear, then, the parable of the toller! A certain man hod a son. And the son said to MB Father, "Give me what's mine so I can buy a "rod" that will really "scat." So his father divided unto him a portion of his livmg. Not many days after, the son gathered all his money, journeyed with it to the car lot, and there bought a shiny "heap" with a motor that was "hot" At this point, a great pride arose in his heart. He spent his hours polishing and tuning, until the time he could show it to his friends with great rejoicing. And it came to pass that he called together his friends, say* ing unto them, "Rejoice with me; drink with? me; I have a rod that will really drag." His pals joined him and they "peel' ed out." The tires spun, the rocks flew, the motor gave a roar, the speedometer rose and great was the rise of it. Hie driver cried ^aioud, "Man, I have great skill laid up for many curves; I shall take my chances, dig, drag, and be daring." And they all within themselves thought, "This is smart! This gets attention." And the local citizens looked on but took no step to stop it. The parents did declare it to be "cute." And it came to pass that a curve turned more quickly than expected. The car turned and roiled and hit a tree, great was the crash thereof- In the hospital, the driver came to himseU and cried, "how are the others?" And the doctor turned, and spoke saying, "Two have given up the spirit, one may perish, and one will never walk again." And the youth would feign have taken his own life in great remorse. And he cried in great anguish, "I have sinned against Heaven and before all and am no more worthy to be called a man." And he was sore distressed! Verily I say unto you, that even though he repented, the fruit of his recklessness permanently marred the lives of many. Fortunate is he who will profit by this account, Glen Hatcher. Dear Editor: In the Sept. 8th edition of die Argus, in the article "Do You Remember?" there was an error. Without my knowledge, the Ipst sentence about the Western Hotef after praising the owner and nis boys about the good •place tOioy are running, comtained an error. In the phrase; "which was once a condemned ;md rundown place" — the words "was once" were replaced by "is now" inserted by my Krni who was typing my writing. Sorry, very sonry about this, ami would like to siee a correction on this in the next issue of the Brighton Argus. Pop, and the boys, Doug, Fritz, and Johnny have been and still are my friends and don't like this error <at all. As for the condemnation, the hotel is in £ood shape now and doing a wonderful business, and for myself, I have a drink in the hotel once in a while. Hero is hoping that Pop and his boys enjoy further prosperity, business and good health . . . As always, Sincerely, Oscar Muller Dear Editor A recent article In your column by this writer, concerning lake pollution in and around this area, might indicate some elaboration. To be specific, we will concern ourselves with Sunrise Park at Lake Chemung. The article mentioned that dye tests in several homes at this development had shown their toilets to be running into the lake. This is quite true. However, these tests were made several years ago without the knowledge that an association existed at this development. Therefore, those concerned with this association were not informed of the fact that these tests were made. Because of these tests, the several violations in this community ceased due to the repair of their fauKy septic systems. In the last year, I have come to know and respect the Sunrise Park Association for what ft has accomplished and is trying to accomplish. Working closely with this group, we have completed some thirty-odd dye checks in this community as part of a long range survey of lake pollution in Lake Chemung. As of this date, our efforts have been fruitless, for we have found not one violation. This only indicates that the association has kept tabs on all pollution matters. We will commence our survey in the early summer of 1966 to its completion, not only at Sunrise Park, but aTOund the entire lake. My hat is off to this group and Ms interest in keeping their lake clean. A lesson can be learned here. If people show interest in a community problem, and the attempts made by their- • local government to alleviate- this problem, great cooperation can be gained, not only to remedy situations such,,as this, but to arrest forever any re-occurrence of that problem, or any problem. A gratified public employee, David E. Ahrendt. To the Editor: Recently in Green Oak' Township several graves in an did cemetery were desecrated, at told in your paper. Some time afterward a young man living near by took it upon himseH to clean up the cemetery, cui the grass, paint and repair tin fence amd in general make v quite presentable. By this tetter I should like no only to thank the various indi viduals and groups responsible for this fine gesture of citizer cooperation and action, but als( to indicate to the residents o our township and surrounding communities that we in publit life do very much appreciat< this kind of generosity of time talent and money which we havi seen transform an overgrowi field of 'tombstones into a ver: pro My hillside "Old Irish Catho lie Cemetery" on Silver Laki Rd and McCabe Rd. I take the collective hats o •Green Oak Township off to Jin Mascotti, St. Patrick Gatholi Church and all the others wto helped. Herbert L. Munzel, Superviso Green Oak TownsWp. Motor touring for years ha: been a major industry in ahnos every state of the nation. Road side businesses — drive-in thea ters and restaurants, motels and shops, have multiplied an thrived in the postwar years be cause of expanded highwa; (ransportation. GOVERNOR ROMNEY REPORTS Each political party owes it to the people to state clearly what it believes in and where It stands on vital issues. Unfortunately, party campaign platforms too often are adopted with very httte thought by the party as a whole, and are ignored both by the parties and the. voters in the frenzy of an election campaign. To remedy this defect, (he Michigan Republican Party this spring appointed four large, broad-based Task Forces. Their job was to re-state Republican principles and chart Republican directions. Last weekend, after months of discussion and effort, the Task Forces presented their reports. I was delighted with the re* suits. One of the reports, the Statement of Republican Principles, is snort, enough to include in this cohimn. I believe It wtil be of interest not only to Republicans but to oil citizens who believe that sound action in the public interest can be based only on sound principles. "WE BELIEVE: "THAT every individual has dignity and worth, Each deserves the freedom, and has the responsibility, to develop his capacity and character, to build a better life for himself and his family and to make a greater contribution to the common good. "THAT government exists to enlarge the freedom and encourage the development of each to dividual. Government must offe the least possible hindrance t each person, and the greatw possible protection to his rtgbti so that he may fulfill his high est capabilities. "THAT government — nation ai, state and local — m u * ac positively when (he indivtdua citizen or voluntary institution cannot if such action increase the citizen's capabilities an welfare. To do less robs man c his opportunity; to do more rob him of his heritage. "THAT strengthened local an state governments must for* see changing needs and mec them promptly and effectJvdj The federal government ffiuf encourage local and state gen ernments to discharge theJ proper constitutional functions 'THAT the free America economy has excelled in t e n ing the welfare of individuaL Dramatically, it has lifted l a els of living to unpreoedente heights. No other economic syi tern is as compatible with & mocracy, progress, and penou freedom. "THAT there to need for New Statecraft, In which youl takes a vigorous part Eva public official must be a t n public servant, committed 1 Justice and to the moral lead© ship of society. Every cttisc must be a true participant, cot tri bating to the advancement i that society." IK \ . PAGES LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YKARS WKDNKSDAY, KKI'TKMJIKK tt, Do You Remember? By Qscar Muller Not so long ago, there was old St. Patrick's Church, and what a story it had to tell! The location of happy weddings, the worshipping place of many, many Brighton people of all faiths, and the place aiso, for Boy Scouts, Girls Campfire groups, summer visitors, and many that were traveling through, stopped here. Remember Father DuPree, Father Kissane, Father Hormer, Father Bath, and its present Father Lee McCann. He built the new church, and the new St. Patrick's school. He has made tremendous improvements on the Church location, its new Grotto, the new landscaping, and new paved parking lot, also the new paved road in front of the church. This wa« all done with very little money available, but faith and belief in God and with the help from a great person, Mr. Fisher, owner of Hi- Point Farms, this has all been made possible. He has done a remarkable job. St. Patrick's is a most attractive place to worship God, to attend masses, to make a Novena twice in the afternoon. No matter what faith what denomination, let's all of us give Father Lee McCann "a well done to you." The St. Patrick School being supervised by Father McCann, assisted by the good Sister, has been an institution of education, surpassed by no other school, and has turned out many wonderful human beings. Here, again, his wise words, of a great education "Give me a child of six and he is mine. "Hie foundation counts" are so true in the history of St. Patrick's Parochial School. Underneath the church in the basement, is the Shamrock Room, the gathering spot of meetings and weddings. If you ever want to meet a wonderful, understanding human being, let's meet Father McCann at St. Patrick, regardless what you are, regardless of faith, religion, race or color, you will never regret it. THE MEl.LI'S HOSPITAL STORY In the 1900s a young, jovial heavy-sot doctor came to Brighton mid opened his office in the building that is now the Singer Building on Grarid Kiver: His name was Dr. H. P. Mellus. Being a tactful, friendly person, always smiling, he became a successful country doctor, and soon • visited his patients by horse and buggy in the country and surrounding community, any time of the day or night, whenever they needed him. As he took his patients to either Howell or Ann Arbor, he became aware of the fact that Brighton needed a hospital of its own, and therefore he built the Mellus Hospital. Now with this hospital under his supervision, it soon became known all over the state of Michigan, as a hope for all people, through the great work of Dr. Mellus. He was a skillful surgeon, and had performed many operations wkh great skill and success, and also was credited with saving many lives. Due to the increase of patients but lack of time to care for them, he hired many good assistants, and among those doctors was Dr. Cameron, who rs now with the Henry Ford Hospital, and also he had Dr. Archie McGregor on hrs staff, who was the late owner of the Mellus Hospital. Dr. Mellus married a lovely vibrant nurse that was a medical technician, and built a beautiful home on Spencer Rd., now occupied by Bob Leland. Dr. Mellus died too soon, and with him died the Mellus Hospital, because it was never the same again after his death. Something happened to it. It rs true that it was Btill a good hospital, but something was missing. After Dr. Archie McGregor sold to another doctor everything began to deteriorate more and more, and today there is no more Mellus Hospital and it is too bad because the City of Brighton is in NOTICE Pinckney Village Taxes are now due and payable through Oct. 1st. RACHEL HAINES 405 ROSE ST. PINCKNEY dire need of a local hospital. Perhaps somehow, some time, there shall be another great Mellus 'iospital, a hope for the ill, and quick attendance for accident victims, on the highways, at factories, offices or at home. If it is not built on the same spot, who has the energy, the will to save lives and limb, the inspiration to start another location of Mercy, Hope and Healing for those who will meed it? Mental Health Needs Explained The Livingston County Mental Health Study Committee held its first meeting Sept. 16 to review statistical data that had been gathered concerning the mental health needs for the Livingston County area. Those in attendance were: Harold Armstong, R. F. Hauer, John Proctor, Brian Calla-ghan, James Former, June Zimmerman, Hon. Francis E. Barron, Lee Gordon, Madeline McGregor, Lois Hopkins, James H. Sullivan and Allan Campbell. Campbell, chairman of the Livingston County Board of Supervisors, stated the aims and purposes of the Mental Health Study Committee and introduced Harold Armstong, supervisor of Hartland Township, as the chairman of the study committee study. Mrs. Henry Klekot explained to the group the process that had been used in the development of the preliminary study that had been made by the hospital with regard to mental health needs for the county. Probate Judge, Francis E. Barron, related to the group many of the kinds of problems that his court came into contact with and the difficulty that ensued in trying to secure psychiatric consultation for these minors. James H. Sulivan explained to the group the opportunities that a new federal public act, would afford to Livingston County in order that these problems might be cared for in our own community. Although it was conceded by the group that the majority of problems with regard to minor children are a result of the home environment, and are a parental responsibility, a problem, nevertheless, persists. Flattery is the art of uescribing others as they see themselves^ MORE THAN MONEY PEOPLE ARE OUR BUSINESS Jean pays her bills conveniently now... No more waiting, walking, driving around to pay bills! Now, Jean "writes" her money . ^ . pays by check, the convenient way. Safe, too. And with her"Special Checking Account here, there's no minimum balance required. Just one of our many helpful banking services. BRIGHTON 7525 E. M-36 229-9725 300 W. NORTH 229*9531 Brighton State Bank KERMIT ACKERMAN, proprietor of Inland's Rexall Drug Store, has placed on the window of his store the new emblem showing- he is a member of the Brighton Chamber of Commerce. School Menus BRIGHTON Week of Sept. 27, 1965 Monday Hot dogs on bun, catsup, mustard, buttered carrots and peas, chiled fruit, home-made sweet uiiiKimot) rmsin rolls, milk. Tuesday Hot beef sandwich, combination salad ripe olives, fruit jello, whipped topping, bread, butter, peanut butter, milk. Wednesday Beef noodle or vegetable beef soup, crackers, cottage cheese and pineapple or peach salad, ginger cake with raisins, homemade butter rolls, milk. Thursday Baked meat loaf, oven-browned potatoes, sliced tomatoes, creamy rice pudding with raiSins, rye or white bread, butter, milk. Friday Oven-baked fish, tartar sauce, whipped potatoes, butter topping, cabbage, green pepper salad, ice cream, french bread, butter, milk, Hartland School Thursday, Sept. 23rd Hot dog, cole slaw, ice cream peanut butter, milk. Friday, Sept. ,24th Tuna Patti with mushroom sauce, buttered potatoes, plums, bread & butter, milk. Monday, September 27th Tagalonia, green beans, fruit cup, bread & butter, milk Tuesday, Sept. 28th Dressing with beef shank, brown gravy, buttered carrots, cinnamon pear half, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday, Sept. 29th Vegetable beef soup, cheese sticks, sliced apple cake, bread, butter, milk. HOWELL PUBLIC SCHOOLS September 20, thru 24, 1965 Monday — Roast pork and gravy, whipped potatoes, combination salad, apple sauce, hot rolls and butter, milk. Tuesday — Spaghetti with meat sauce, asparagus spears, carrot sticks, fruit, whole wheat muffin and butter, milk. Wednesday — Pot roast of beef with vegetables, lettuce wedge with dressing, jello, corn bread and butter, milk. Thursday — Hani and scalloped potatoes, cheese slicks, tomato, lettuce, spinach salad, prunes, raisin roils and butter, milk. Friday — Tuna casserole, green peas, pepper slaw, cherry cobbler, French bread and butter, milk. v Schools Week ol Si-pl. 27-(M. 1, 1MKS Monday, Sept. 27 s a i i ( i u : r i i i ' \ i n i i l , m i l k . T u e s d a y . Sept. 2S s a n d w i c h e s , fruit, milk. W r d i v s d a v S( pt. :>!) C o i ' l i t ' d \)i r f ( ',> w p j i r . t a b l e , • . ; n : i l v . : c i . r ' iVmt T l u i r s ( l ; i \ . S c j i t . Ill) •'.;ibir cake, milk Friday, Oct. Ki-h Stick>, \v_:e. vviches. fruit, milk. Livingston Bar Host to Doctors T h e L i v i n g s t o n (/mint v h . u As e d a t i o n i'iiU'1 t a m e d tin- Slu.e.v.is e e C o u n t v l i a r A s s o r h t t ion, ti.. L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y M e d i c a l N u c i . ' i \ and t h e L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y O ^ t e u p . , - t h i c PI... s i c utiis" A.-, s o c i a l 1 >i> at .'.oil and disnu'i la.st W e d n e s d a y . T h e r e w e l t ' man1 , d i s t i n g u i s h e d n m ^ i ' p r e s e n t , includiu(.', C h r i s t i a n f . M a t t h e w s , p r e s i d e n t of t h e Si.u B a r , J o h n S. C l a r k of Peto.sk> . , f i r s t v i c e - p r e s i d e n t of t h e S t . e . B a r , a n d M i l t o n V.. B a c h m a i m , ex e c u t l v e s e c r e t a r y ot t h e S t a t e H.n , a n d J . C a t i i e i on H a L , ^.enc r a l coi,;, s e l f o r t h e S t a i e B . i r . A l s o p r e s e n t w a s D.tvid Ti »r - d a l e , s e c r e l a i " . oi t h e S t a t e M u t - u a l I n s u r a n c e ( C ui M a s s ^ c h u s e t - t s , M r . T h u i u a y H a i r o n uf !• r a u i - i n g h a n i , M a s s . , a n d o t h e r s , i n c l u d - i n g D r . E d w a r d M. KHluuitf ot H o - w e l l . In a d d i t i o n , A i t t n i r K. S c h u l - t z , M . D . (it Uiisiik1 . w a s p r e - - ient. A l s o Careen i n k T o w n - . h i p r e s i d e n t a n d D e a n ol t h e D e t r o i t o l l e ^ e of L a w , C h a r l e s K i n ^ . w a s p r e s e n t . In a l e w w e l l - c h o s e n r e m a r k s a f t e r d i n n e r , t h e l o c a l B a r P r e s - i d e n t , J u d f . e I r a n c i s E. B a r i o n , P r o b a t e J u d g e ot [ . l V i n ^ s t o n C o u n - t s , g a v e a v e r y b r i e t h i s t o r y of t h e L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y h a r w i t h l e l e i - e n c e t o t h e d i s t i n g u i s h e d m e i u b e i s (,1 t h i ' h . u 1 a n d t I H 1 11 I ' I <•• i " n - <> I h e I 1 ! o h . i l e ( o i n I a u ' l I I . ' - < w ' ' » ! ( o n i t o l t ) i l ' c o u n t v T l i e m e m b e r ' s o t I h i I I . i n : 1 ">i ( 1 1 1 ! ! 11 y M e i J 1 1 •. 1 1 S o i 11 • I , . i h 11 I I. i l l i c l l l b e r • o l I h e I . 1 V • H i , 1 ' " t . ( > I ' •'; p . i f l l ! ( P I i ' , | 11 M i c h a e l M . ( 1 1 1 1 i n d , ( i j r u i t J i j ' i - , ' e o f ( h e ', l | , . J i i d l r . i l ( I M l l l l , 0 1 U ' h a l ! o t t h e t A t , i , r | , l | , . > , , | - , i t o k e l l o l I h e I I i • - t « • i • 111 r . 1 1 1 a n t i r j u e K I k ' s t o o t h , 11 . i m e d i n 1 8 c u a i ( . ' . o l d , h n ' e t f . i - : w i t t i a i i . m l l<] u e c h - a i n o ! t h e . i n . . - m a t e r l a l , f h i * , l i I i ' < • < H ' . i n t i< '•. • i ! ' t . i • i n . m v y i a f s i •! J U ' U ' r I . i 1 , i \ T • I l i e i n b e l t l l | J | m t h e ( > w o , L : , • l u d | . ' . e . T h i ^ . i t i . u : .• t h e i i r M t o i n - C h i d e t h e l l i i - I ; c i . . i l . l u s t e o p . i t l l - i<- a s s i i c l a t i < ' , .i w e l 1 a s t h S h i .1 w . i - ' s e e l i . i ! A o c i a t i o n , a n d | w . i ' U ' l ' v i1, i e . i t 1 , i : : j o y e < ! b ; a l l t h o v e p i f i -Hi . A i i i o i u ' , i i n p i i i I a n t \u\ it e d p n > s t s w h o s c u t I ' t ' f . l e l v I i r e , t i ) M • o ! | J ! 1 O ! c o m n u t u i e i i t •• , w a s l i o n M I H I M I J , K o t t ; , V S . (• e d . ' l , i , I U s t n e t , i u d - I ' r , o l 1- l i n t , t h e H o n . T h o i n a - M . K a v a u a ^ h , C h l e ! . I i r t l n u t l i . . ' M l c t i U ' . a i : s u { ) i ' e i i i e ( m i l t , t h e - M m , N t r e d i t h 1 1 . D o y l e , C o u r t A 1 ; U I I . - r - t i a t o r o i t h e S t a t e u l \ \ u I . L M : ; , t h e H u n J e i m u r p . i .i-,•.i i. h , M a , i i r u t t l i e C l t v o t I ) r i ! n ; ' u . - j H o b e 11 H i v e , C o r p o r a t n iii < .:, • M ' l o t t h e ( ' i t y o t [ J e t 1 o l t There would be nu ^rca if there were no little OIKS. Uiiittrtd M i Law h Fmt Mtr. I One uf Uic most \>ir if.a . i n l < j I i / ' - n \ii<>U<:lH)ti < T l . i i l e f | ATI \l\r}u%Ull ojier;i!jun s t a r t u p ' .l.inu,ir> J Ji is ihe .Molor Vrhjcje. A<:<;iileni Ciainis Act, passed by the IWu i.c^islaiun- to protect innocent v/clmis of uninsured drivers by selling up a fund of more than $11-million to pay claims. Alihou^h claims against the new fund will not slart unlit the firsi of the year, there is anr important target date, mtxT 1 This is the day that Michigan motorists begin to >urchas^ 19fi6 Michigan license plates. And along with their > l . i : e s , l l i e \ w i l l a l s o p a y 11)10 \ i c i d e n t C l a i m s F u n d Kach uninsured motor vetiiclf (wner pays $25 into the fund. All insured owner.",, on the i!her hand, pay $1 into the fund The uninsured motorist recn < .-> absolutely nothing for hi-> SI'.") fee (Hi the other hand, the insured liner does ^et soinething far u^ $1 fee, insurance protection. I'ius protection is much like the inmsuml moionsi rider which s s-old through j)nvate insurnice companies Brighton Jaycees Receive Awards AC the District 5 fall dinner meeting, held Monday, Sc[)tetnher 13 at the Anchor Inn, near Pinckney. the Brighton Jaycees received two awards for achievements, accomplished during the past year. The awards were presented to Alan K. Stonex. president of 1 he- Brighton Chapter, by the State President, Jack Skridcn. The awards received by Stonex were for progress in promoting and administering the fundamentals of sound chapter organization and training programs for the development of the individuals as leaders of their chapter, community, state and nation. The second award was given for achievements in community developments. The main projects cited for this award were the Jaycees' contribution to the Mill Pond improvement and their sup|>ort for a community college in Livingston County. NOTICE BOWLERS Bowlers arc needed for the Thursday Morning Ladies' Lea- ;ue at the Bowl N-Bar 9:30 A.M. DINING S, DANCING Every FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING Music by the DUUAND TRIO with John Hoskins and Denver Gardner WOODLAND GOLF CLUB 7635 W. Grand River BRIGHTON, MICH. 2 Miles West uf Brighton SAND11A RYINC.TON, a 17 y e a r old Vermontvil!<> iriH. was t.ho winner of " H I 1 D r . O i m . i n l L;wlv :',2." a n o u t - s t a n d i n g i v . ' K t t ' i v i l H e r e f o r d h e i f e r , w h i c h ha-; a l r e a d y won t w o o p e n c l a s s H e r e f o r d hreedm1 ./ s h o w s t h i s fall. S a n d r a w o n t h e h e i f e r f o r being" t h e m e m b e r of t h e M i c h i g a n J u n i o r H e r e f o r d A s s o c i a t i o n who p l a c e d highest in the judtfintf contest, Saturday at the field day at Hi-1 farm*;. She is shown here with t h e owner of Hi-1'oint. Mr. K. F. FishPT, who donated the heifer, and t h e manager of the farm, Pete Dean, along with the members of the hoard of directors of the Junior Hereford Association. You build a new home to get exactly what you want why not get the heating system that gives you exactly what you want Electric heat is custom heat. There's a thermostat in each room so you can dial the exact warmth you want . . . in the baby's room, the den, the kitchen, every room! Electric heat is the clean, modern heat. No drafts or cold spots. You get even heat from head to feet. Ideal for your new home. It's also a good choice as supplemental heat for your present home—to warm up a chilly bedroom or new family room. The cost? That depends on your particular home. Electric heat may be your most economical heat. It won't cost you a penny to find out for sure. Just call Edison for a free estimate. EDISON 1A lower all-electric rate saves you as much as 26% on your heating bill if yours is an All-Electric Home, More reason than ever to enjoy all-electric living. ,r .-x., . i ^ . . % . LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WKDNKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1965^ EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE Custom Boflt Homes "For People Who By Harold Oliver 9817 E. Grand River - Phone 227-1021 Phones: 229-6482 • 229-9432 • 5460985 • 437-7835 Brighton, Michigan FARM HOUSE: 6 Bedrooms, large kite-hen, puntry, dining room, parlor, 2 story frame, garage, utility room, good condition, 1 acre lot, more land available, 5 miles f r o m downtown Brighton Terms. BRIGHTON: 3 Bedroom home, gas heat, newly decorated, alum, storms & screens, 60x122 lot, excellent condition. $11,800. Terms. SOUTH LYON: 4 Bedroom, brick ranch, gas heat, kitchen with built-ins, carpeting 4 drapes, fenced, ceramic tile bath, tool shed, full basemerrt, water softener, disposal, good location. $18,100.00. Terms. Brick & block ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wardrobe closets, carpeting & drapes, alum, storms & screens, oii H. A. heat, well decorated. $12,000. Terms. CALIFORNIA BILEVEL: 3 Bedrooms, (4th pass.), 2 ceramic tile baths, oodles of closets, 2 car garage, kitchen complete with built-in oven, range, disposal, dishwasher, exhaust fan, large family room with fireplace, walk-out basement, rec. room with frreplace. Terms. PLEASANT VIEW HILLS: Building sites of distinction, 200x300. New model open soon. 1IORSKWAN'S DREAM: 11 acres, live stream, 30x60 pole barn wrth 10 box stalls & exercwe ring, 2 bedroom home, living room with fireplace, paneled interior, oil HA. heat. Terms. COMMERCIAL: NEW HUDSON - 40x50 store, upper apt. 1400 sq. ft. 75x150 lot, oil heat, good condition, excellent location. Terms. M-:W HUDSON: THI-LKVKU 3 YKAflR olil brick with white trim, 4 rooms, large wardrobe 2 ^ tiled baths, carpeting &. drapes, large family room witt) stone fireplace, 2 car m.kn.hiiii garage, l'/fc acre lot, l condition. Terms. BUILDING SITE: 4V6 acres, close to Brighton, rolling & wooded, i road. Full price 12800.00. FOUR BEDROOM BRICK HOME on appro*. 1 acre be hveen Brighton and Ann Arbor. Spacious rooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths. Convenient kitchen with ' built-nis." 15' x 52' recreation room. Walk-out basement. Patio & porch. $32,000.00. 12 ACRES with 3 B.R. aluminum sided home near Brighton. ll/a car garage. 2 small baxns. 4 acres of woods. $14,900.00. 7 ACRES of level land near highway with several good home sites. 16' x 24' bldg. with 12' x 16' basement $8,000.00. FOUR BEDROOM 2 level home on extra large lot in Brighton. Like new. Large convenient kuchen. 15' x 21' paneled family room with fireplace. 2 baths. $21,000. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance §909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-1158 LOT No. 172 Howell's Brighton Beach Subdivision, Brighton Lake. Priced to sell. W. H. Groomes, Broker, 449- 8511. tf W E B U Y UNO CONTRACTS IP YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALI M. McKAY. Howell 546-3610 DONALD HENKELMAN CO. -LATE L I S T I N G S - L A K E PROPERTY WHITE LAKE — Lovely custom built split level 2 bedroom brick with attached garage. Tiled walk-out basement. Hot water baseboard heat. Large 50 x 250 ft. tot. Real buy at $19,500. LAKE CHEMUNG — 2 bedroom home - direct easement to the beach, economical to heat, cozy little home for a small family. COUNTRY LIVING ONE BEDROOM HOME on hillside with gorgeous fireplace in living room. Walk-out basement to the breathtaking flowing Huron River. Lot 50 x 250 ft. Magnificent countryside scenery. A steal at $10,600, with $2,000 down. 200 FT. HURON RIVER FRONTAGE - 5 acres of profitable nursery. Irrigated. 3 bedroom log cabin home with fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Price only $24,000 with $5000 down. Best Buys in Brighton Country H°m*s •• •*•* BRIGHTON AREA: X BEDROOM, one bath home, central air conditioning, 1 car £ara£c\ fenced yard. $0 down, $85.00 per month. You must sec it to believe it. 1 BEDROOM HOME, 1 bath, carport, pood size lot, fenced in, $11,000. $0 down, $350.00 closing cost. $69.50 per month includes everything. 2 BEDROOM HOME - $9,000.00. Central Brighton area. $0 down. $350.00 closing costs. $69.50 per month mcludes everything. 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 12x24 garage, master bedroom 12x14, storm windows, good size lot. Sidewalks, close to shopping, schools and churches. $0 down. $290 closing cost. SJ8SANE ATE. in town, 2 bedroom home, good location. Paved street, low taxes, close to Ktoots, churches and shopping. F.H.A. financing traflable TERMS. $0 DOWN. $290.00 CLOSING COST. Approx. $89.50 monthly, includes principal, taxes, interest and insurance. 1*BEDROOM, 1 bath, neat clean home, close to town. Now reduced $1,000 for quick sale, with $0 down, closing cost $300, monthly payments of $89 includes principal, taxes, interest & insurance. 1BAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM brick home in heart of Brighton. Basement, beautifully landscaped, fenced yard, sidewalks, close to schools and shops. Only $750 down. F.H.A. financing available. MILFORD BEAUTIFUL S-BEDROOM, brick front home in village of Milford, with full basement, 2-car garage, modern kitchen with cupboards, good hardwood floors throughout and all fenced within nicely landscaped yard. Just two blocks from high school. Only $450 down, plus closing costs. FARMS: MUCK W ACRES, well drained and productive. V2 mile frontage on blacktop road Good for sod farm. Price $11,000. Ml ACRES with river, stream, spring fed pond. Suitable for lake development. Clubs and churches investigate this. near Howell, good deer hunting. In of Howell melon area. Farm has apple, cherry, grapes, and asparagus. 4 bedrooms, good condition farm home. Outbuildings need repair. H7.NI. Good terms. BUSINESS BEAUTY PARLOR, downtown Brighton, 6 dryers, manicure tables, desk, 3 chairs, display case. Gas heat. Showing good income. Moderate price. INVESTORS PROPERTY MS ACRES, lakes (adjoining land available) with Ore Creek connection. Large farm house with adjacent building to store development equipment f]00,000 with long range financing program. Commercial Property: AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY — 21 acres in City of Brighton at $350 per acre. Terms. 194' z 1ST LEE ROAD FRONTAGE, $2,750. Could be zoned commercial M ACRES on Lee Rd. Could be zoned commercial. Would make excellent shopping center. $18,500 witfe terns. n ACRES zoned industrial, 90 rods railroad siding, i right of ways, in City of HoweU - $23,000. Terms. LAKE PROPERTY TRIANGLE LAKE—beautiful spacious 2 bedroom year around cottage - most scenic area • living room and kitchen, plenty of cabinet space. Good beach. Don't miss this sleeper. $0 down. $89.50 per month. FHA financing available. LAKE OF THE PINES—Beautiful estate home - 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, huge kitchen and recessed living room Large family room, 2 car garage • brick, aluminum siding. A fine home for the discriminating buyer. $35,000 - $5000 cash will handle with payments $150 month FHA financing available 3BEDROOM HOME on Wbrans Lake, 15' x 22' family room, electric heat, 22' x 15' recreation room, 2 baths, 2-car garage, with extra storage space, large modern kitchen, new refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, full basement, cash to mortgage. YEAR AROUND lakefront cottage with 3 bedrooms, winterized front porch, natural fireplace in living room, lots of closet space, pleasant kitch- t en, utility room, natural gas heat, knotty cedar paneling throughout. Good lawn and sandy beach. Nicely landscaped. Also has several mature trees, good neighborhood on quiet part of lake. Motor boating, water skiing and good fishing. All this for only $19,500, with terms. MA AN OLD FRENCH MARQUEE cut stone mansion, 4 large bedrooms. l5/2 baths, huge recreation room with a gracious veranda glassed porch overlooking beautiful Winans Lake, an old English living room with an Italian marble based fireplace with a cut stone mantel, a dining room with enough room to seat 12, steam heat and air conditioning and a 2 car garage. YOU MUST BE QUALIFIED BEFORE WE SHOW THIS GRACEFUL HOME BY APPOINTMENT ONLY, got in the gala social life at Winans Lake. You arc qualified for the Lakeland Golf Club and for further entreatment for quiet living in this hilly wooded countryside lake, no boats with motors allowed. ABOUT 300 FT. FRONTAGE on private lake, y2 mile from Howell city limits, an exceptionally beautiful 3 bedroom home with plaster and wood paneling throughout. Large living room and dining area. Kitchen with built-ins, birch cabinets, IV2 baths, large finished breezeway and attached garage, full basement with recreation'room with fireplace and tiled floor. Price $23,320 with reasonable down payment. NEAT HOME on Ore Lake, frame, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, bath, large living room, dinette and big kitchen, school bus route. $11,500. 3 Bedroom - 1 Bath Homes FOR AS $ A DOWN LITTLE AS U COMPLETE Small dosing Cost Anyone Can Own a Gl Repossessed Home on a VA% 30 Year Contract. 3 Bedroom 1 bath homes $69.50 a month including everything. LAKE PROPERTY: 3 BEDROOM HOME, 1 bath, fenced in yard, plenty of trees, central location. $0 down, $350.00 closing cost. $69.50 per month includes everything. 4 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS with beautiful decor, 3 baths, full basement, large recreation room, 2 fireplaces, fenced in swimming pool, on four beautiful landscaped lots. This home was built for people who want home of discriminating taste. See it today. Only $3000 down, FHA financing available, payments to suit. HOWELL HOMES REAL VALUE in almost new home, 3 bedroom aluminum skied ranch with built-ins m kitchen, large living room, dining space, nylon carpet, attached garage, small buildirrg for pets. Lot 110 x 220. Price $16,000. FHA available. BRAND NEW RANCH HOME on large lot, 3 spacious bedrooms with bi-fold closet doors, ceramic tile bath with colored fixtures and built-in 'anity. Linen closets, large living room, dining trea with sliding patio doors. Well planned kitch' n with laitest built-ins. Wet plaster, select oak floors throughout the house, attached 2 car garage. $18,900. FHA available. COUNTRY LIVING NEAT ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom home, garage, basemerrt, fireplace, large lot, close to country store and beautiful surroundings. Priced at only $17,000 with only $600.00 down. FHA available. SEE THIS 4 BEDROOM HOME with 11 rolling acres, two owners, old American country home, elegant fireplace that reminds you of comfort and hospitality, King size walk-in closets, bathroom with sparkling ceramic tile matches soft white porcelain fixtures. Big breezy capturing windows in these corner bedrooms. Perfect serttrng for entertaining with graciousness in the dining room. A vestibule that gives you a cheerful greeting to the visitors. Huge 4 car garage with tool shed and storehouse. Huge country porch overlooking Landscaped yard. $2500.00 down. FHA financing available. GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME on large well landscaped lot in low tax area • fireplace In living room, formal dining room, eating space to kitchen, winterized breezeway - 2H car garage. $22,- 500. Terms. OLDER HOME in a fine neighborhood, needs repairs - new 2% car garage, in a beautiful country setting, reduced to $15,000. VACANT: TWO LOTS on Horizon Hills, $3,200. CITY OF HOWELL — Vacant lot 100 x 100. Sewer and water. Near new Recreation Center and South West School. TWs 10,000 sq. ft lot for quick sale, $3,000. TWO LOTS AVAILABLE, Horizon Hills, $3,20*. country • close to Brighton • priced to sett. 41x435 LOT—Huron River frontage, dose to Hiawatha Beach. $1,000. Terms. FOUR HURON RIVER LOTS $1500 each. Large trees on property. 156 LOTS, water system avaflaWe. $500 each. BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB annex, 2 lots 12V x 1J0' each, community water available, $1,000. We Buy - Sell and Trade Homes - We Need Listings. .,, doREnAL aESlTdATE - OhPENe DnAILkY e9 Al.man co. BRIGHTON • 133 W. Grand Kiver Across trom tne canopy Phone 227-1811 - After 9 p.m. Call GE 7-9128, 546-3705, 546-1069 TO 9:00 P.M. FARMINGTON - GR 6-66161 30768 Grand River DETROIT - KE 8-4422 20356 Grind River It ACRES of land, nice building site, pavod road. $5,000 $1,500 down. SIX BEDROOM farm hcim<\ good farm buildings an 17 acres of tillable hind, lots of Muck top road frontJIK'1. $'2.r>,000. $8,000 down Neighbors Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Poreh $7,450 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $63.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum. Insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, W* drywall ready for decorating. Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 cniies north of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. Bostb Lyoa, JftefcliMi 1-! ISLAND LAKE 2 BEDROOM summer cottage, furnished, a good off-sea son buy. $4,000. Must be seen to appreciate. $750.00 down JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS 3 BEDROOM brick home, 2 full harths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, full basement, breezeway, 2 car attached garage, extra large lot. Price reduced for quick sale. $19,500. Terms arranged. COMMERCIAL VACANT 180 x 400 Grand River frontage close to US-23. $11,500 with excellent terms. VACANT LOTS & ACRES 2 TEN ACRE PARCELS on Spencer Rd. $6,500 and $5,500. Excellent terms. 20% down. 100 x 300 BLDG. SITES on Hamburg Rd. % mile from Huron River. Excellent terms. 10% down. 5 & 10 ACRE restricted building sites, slightly rolling, blacktop road, close to 1-96 interchange. Brighton school district 20% down, excellent terms. SMALL FARMS 12 ACRES, V4 mile blacktop road frontage, 4 bedroom home, only four years old, 8 miles northeast of HoweE, Hartland school district. $18,000. $4,000 down. CITY OF BRIGHTON 1 BEDROOM HOME, located close to shopping and school, 1% baths, large dining room and kitchen, living room, ideai for large family, priced to sell. $15,500. FHA & GI available. 4 BEDROOM QUAD-LEVEL, extra large lot, close to shopping and school, 2 full batiis, 2 car garage, walk out family room with fireplace, built-ins in kitchen, dining area, only two years old. $27,500. FHA available. FONDA LAKE 2 BEDROOM year around home, completely furnished, lake front, has nice beach and landscaping. $17,500 with O . THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton - AC 7-3101 HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY INC. • RIAL IITATI • INSUtANCI • WILDING HOWELL — 1002 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 544-28S0 BRIGHTON - 102 E. Grand River PHONE 313-227-1131 PINCKNEY — 117 E. MAIN PHONE 313-878-3177 HIGHLAND — 179 W. M-59 PHONE 313-184-0225 DETROIT AREA RESIDENTS DIAL WO 5-4770 CITY HOWELL - 3 BR frame bungalow - 13 x 15 living room - full basement • gas furnace. $9,- 500. $1,500. down. H 2265. HOWELL - 3 BR frame home - storms & screens • gas furnace • nice yard • 86 x 132' lot - $8,000. $1,000 down. H 2185. HOWELL - 5 BR older home - close to downtown - good neighborhood. $6,000. Small down. H 1786. RETIREMENT SPECIAL • Overlooking beautiful HOWELL LAKE - 2 BR • large kitchen & dining area - garage - furnace • lots of nice shade - newly decorated. Only $12,000. FHA. H 2123. HOWELL - 3 BR home • walkout basement • 18 x 12 living room - alum, storms & screens • nice neighborhood. $15,250. FHA terms. H 2086. HOWELL - Close to downtown . 3 BR - large kitchen & dining area - 1& baths • basement • gas furnace • screened porch - shaded lot - well kept home - $13,500. Excellent terms. H 2027. COUNTRY BRIGHTON AREA • 3 BR, house on 4 acres • 12 x 24 living room • separate dining room - furnace - garage • frontage on 2 roads. $15,000. Terms. CO 2293. BRIGHTON AREA - 2 BR brick • living room with fireplace • paneled walls. 2% car garage • workshop area • 1 acre landscaped. $17,880. Terms. CO 2295. OWNER TRANSFERRED - HoweU area - 2 BR • large landscaped lot • close to shopping center . wiH sacrifice. CO 1850. HOWELL AREA • 3 BR tri level - 100 x 386' canal frontage on Howell Lake • family room - basement • attached garage • 1% baths • alum. siding. $17,500. Terms. CO 2166. 4 BR HOME on approx. 2 acres • large kitchen & dining area • furnace • 2 car garage with overhead storage - some berries - excellent garden spot • large lawn with shade trees • 4 miles from Gregory. $11,900. Terms. CO 2062. 3 BR modern ranch - 1% acre home in the country • close to Brighton • priced to sell. $7,900. Small down. CO 2075. 2 BR HOME - on % acre • 12 x 26 living room - enclosed porches - storms & screens - full basement • fruit room - 1% car garage - shade trees • furnace. $10,500. Terms. CO 2071. 3 BR brick home with apartment • 1% acre - carpeting • marble window sills • large kitchen & dining area • in Pinckney. Priced to sell CO 1760. FARMS & VACANT BEAUTIFUL 100 acre farm • all fenced - excellent buildings - 5 BR remodeled farm home - fireplace • fully carpeted. excellent condition - bargain price, $46,000. Terms. LF 2057. BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB SUB. • 6 tote - well already in • ready for building - US-23 frontage. 14,000. Terms. VCO 2012. FARMS & VACANT 10 ACRES - fruit farm and roadside market - very nice 4 BR ranch • new carpeting - 40* x 100' clear span building - cold storage • this farm fully equipped - owner must sell & will sacrifice at $30,000. Call now. SF 1875. 10 ACRES - vacant - beautiful building site - 3 miles to 1-96 & M-59, $4,450. $500.00 down. VA 1827. PINCKNEY AREA - beautiful 2 acre home sites • blacktop road - only $2,500 for a short time. VA 2169. NOW READY - 2V2 - 5 & 10 acre parcels, Coon Lake - Richardson & Brighton Rds. - rolling • wooded • restricted. Price right. 10% down. VA 1807. LAKE GRAND BEACH 2 BR home • brick with redwood siding - 27 x 21 living room with fireplace • large kitchen with built ins • Bar-B-Q • completely furnished - 80' lake frontage - boat & motor included. $22,000. LH 2294. ISLAND LAKE - 5 BR - 3 level house - 2 complete kitchens • 2 fireplaces - 1% baths • hot water baseboard heat - sandy beach - complete fire alarm system. $23,000. Terms. LH 2249. BRIGGS LAKE • BR year around house • glassed in porch overlooking lake • rec. room • furnace - 1% car garage. $11,700. Terms. LH 22». HIGHLAND AREA - 1 BR starter or retirement home • fully insulated - heatilatar fireplace • completely furnished • shady lot • many sfxtras. $7,500. $1,500 down. LHP 2234. LAKE OF THE PINES - 100 x 200 lot - ready for building • excellent neighborhood • $3,000. VL 1630. BIG CROOKED LAKE - privileges - 3 BR year around ranch on y% acre lot - 1V& baths • built-ins • attached 1 car garage • excellent condition. $19,700. LHP 2233. WE NEED LISTINGS Have yon been thinking of selling your home • farm or your business? Why not call one of HoweU Town & Country's Sales Representatives — each salesman has customers waiting for certain types of property. It might be yours. When you list your property with Howell Town & Country, Inc., you get the following services: 1. Service of 25 full time Sales Representatives. 2. Four local offices. 3. Direct line to Detroit - WO 5-4779. 4. We advertise in local newspapers • Detroit News • Detroit Suburban • Ann Arbor • Flint Journal - Lansing Journal • also radio. 5. We also have special signs. 6. There isnocosttoyoulfwedonotseD your property. 7. We Trade. 8. We offer complete financing including VA & FHA. LIKE NEW, lakefront cottage, 2 larpe bedrooms, enclosed porch, secluded location, full bath. Ore Lake. $13,000. Terms. FARM HOME IN GOOD CONDITION, 3 B.R., Vh baths, full basement, furnace heat, garage, tool building, ll/i acres, paved road. $8,000. ayner Insurance & Real Estate BRIGHTON Dttroittrs call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1922 Open Sundays & Evtnin*» by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 street GROCERY STORE equipment for sale. $6,500 plus stock inventory, beer, wim\ cold meats, Ki'ocorics, party snacks. Store it living quarters. ORE LAKEFRONT, real nice 3 bedroom home with I cur jjaviiKc, kit'tfe lot. few Irws, real lieiwh. $15,800. $2,500 down. SCENIC HURON RIVERFRONT sites. 4 lots, only $3,150. $500 down. COUNTRY HOME on paved road. 5 rooms, oil furnstcv. fntii trees. $7.1)00. $1,500 down. 40 ACRES, real good buildup sites. $10,000. $*2.5OO itown. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1965 DONALD HENKELMAN CO. PRESENTS HED CONSTRUCTION NEW 1966 MODELS HOMES FOR BUDGET FAMILIES 3 Bedroom Tri Level $13,600 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 8$ YEARS PAGE 7 3 Bedroom Ranch $12,600 BOTH HOMES FEATURE * SLIDING DOORS * 3 LOVELY BEDROOMS * PANELED LIVING ROOMS FAMILY ROOM CHERRY WOOD CABINETS BUILT FOB »O DOWN ON YOUR LOT — OB WE CAN FURNISH YOU A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE. Model Open 11 a.m. till Dark Daily U.S. 23 DONALD HENKELMAN COMPANY 188 W. GRAND RIVER - 227-1811 Across from the Canopy BRIGHTON ROBERT TAYLOR, who lives on Hixrhcrest Drive, south of Brighton, proudly displays his 2»/L pound Australian beef tomato. The jriant tomato was grown from seed sent from Australia and Mrs. Taylor started it in a window box in March. Flowers Leads Bulldogs To Victory Larry Flowers is running like a good fullback should and that spells trouble for Brighton's future opponents. Flowers ripped for two touchdowns Friday night and picked up 62 yards in nine carries to lead the Bulidogs to an 18-0 triumph over South Lyon. , The Brighton fullback scored the Bulldogs' first TD on a three-yard smash climaxing a 60-yard drive. Ho then closed out the scoring by diving one yard to finish up a 75-yard drive. Quarterback Ray Luttermoser, a junior, ffred an eight-yard pass to rangy end, Bruce Evenson, for the other Brighton touchdown. Ttoe Bulldogs held command throughout most of the game and picked up 206 yards on the ground and 109 in the air. South Lyon's most serious threat came late in the final quarter when it pushed to Brighton's fiveyard line before losing the ball on downs. Linebacker Jim Brown was a defensive standout for the Bulldogs as he recovered one fumbie, setting up one scoring drive, and intercepted two passes. This year the winning teams included Bob Pdkey, halfback; T. FenM, tackle; J Kenny, halfback; H. Price, halfback; K. Cameron, end; K I.uttennosei1, quarterback; D. Vesper, guard; S. Anderson, tackle, T. Bair, halfback; W. Boulier. tackle; H, Malt by, fullback: A. Morrison, halfback; S Abm/i halt back; T Santa, centei, U Wellimen, eiu|; T, FU'fther, tiu-kle; D, Grob, halfback; H. Wnghi. tackle; K. O'Brien, center; B. Evenson, end D. Adflin^ton. guard; T Brown, end; M Lueker, quarterback; T. Warner, guard; M. Green, fullback; I). Herbst, guard; R. Dehate, end; K, Wosswunn, halfback, M. Baker, guard; D. McKeon, halfback; L. Flowers, fullback; D. Ewbank, end. There were three interceptions in the game with Tim Brown intercepting 2 of them and Bob Cameron intercepting one. When Mr. Prieskrow was asked to comment on the game he said, that he was real proud of the boys, but they still had to smooth out some wrinkles before the big league game next I'Yiday with Clarenccvillo. GOOD STOCK NEW * USED • DEMOS SELLING AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES MANY FINE VALUES Stop In and See The Friendly Fellows SMITH FORD SALES (HOWELL SHOPPING PLAZA) SPORTING GOODS Wholesale & Retail Shakespear, Garcia Fibre Glass Rods, Tackle Live Bait, Spinners, Artificial Lores ALL CALIBER SHOTGUNS, Deer Rifles, Small Caliber finis SHAKESPEARE^ ARCHERY Equipment, Bows and Arrows ART'S SPORT SHOP 8285 W. GRAND RIVER AT 1-96 PHONE AC 9-6615 BRIGHTON Bowling Brighlou Mixed League W L Pin Busters* 7 1 No. 11 7 1 No. 7 0 2 Fearsome Foursome 5 3 Bing's Tigers 5 3 Woodlarxlers 4 4 Hip Center 4 4 The Quads 44 No. 2 4 4 Woodchopper*. 2 6 No. 1 0 8 Na ? 0 8 High team game: Pin Busters 671 High team series: The Quads 1930 Hi Ind. ganu1 men: F. Davi.s, 241; Bob Ings, 214 Hi Ind. game (womiti) Merry Fifer 186 Hi Ind. series Men: F. Davis, 617; Marv tleiger, 583 Hi Ind. series' women Mary Holmes: 479 (Ethel Sottiiigcr, Sec'y) Sept. 20, 1965 INDUSTRIAL LKAGUE W I, (ilrii Oak's, lihity. 7 1 liogan Ins. (5 2 A & W Hoot Ken- Jj I.avail's Jlabi-rtia>shery .1 VK Wesson " f) 3 Uri. Advance No. 2 4 4 (iaffm-y Klec- 4 4 Van Canij) Chiv. 4 4 Crew's Mobil :i 5 Q.Q'.s 2 (i Bn Adv. No. I 2 fi Ki.sher Abrasive 1 7 Don Herbst, See. w Wednesday Nile Ladies League Patricias Beauty Salon .. 11-1 Kobsons Bar 11-1 Burst Construction 9-3 Mary Jo Shoppe 9-3 Guest House of Beauty ....9-3 Ewings Furniture H-4 Brighton Beauty Salon .. 5-7 Uber's Drug 4-8 Greg's Mobil Service . . . . 4-8 Brighton Uowl'n Bar . . . . 2-10 Sarah Coventry 0-12 Sefa's 0-12 High Games: M. Carney, 214 D. Farver, 203 Splits: M. Stuut, 5-7 Secretary: June Richardson Viking Club's Swim Meet The Viking Divitig Club held Ms annual Underwater Compass Swimming meet in Lon-g Lake -as guests of Arch Petersen u\ Pleasant Vailey Estates. Thirty nine members participated in the events for the annual rotating trophy and three individual trophies, Felix l\)lakowski of 7539 Mom rase, Detroit, won the unnual trophy and first place trophy in .uvuracy. Ben Maiviloues, 1500 Capital, Lincoln Park, was awarded beeond place Clayton Osiraiuier uf 7041 Kouan, Detroit, was awarded the third pkice trophy. Police Recruit Young men interested In a career are urged by state police officials not to overlook the present opportunity to become a Michigan State Police trooper, according to Sgt. Mario E Fonnolo, commander of the Brighton State Police post. A new recruiting drive is now under way to enroll 200 additional troopers authorized by the legislature upon the recommendation of Gov. Homney. Young men between 21 and 29 yeans of ajje, married or sin- ^le, five feet 10 inches in height with weight in proportion, and with a tii^li school education or its equivalent are eligible to apply. LAST CHANCE TO SAVE HINDREDS S S $ $400,00000 I N V E N T O R Y S A L E WE MUST UNLOAD OVER 200 Chrvslers - I'lv inoutlis - i u i > s Satellites - N'uliants - Iian'acudiis EVERYTHING MUST GO! COME IN TODAV MAKK l-S AN OFFER DOWN DELIVERS DAMERON — LEASING ALL MAKES — AT EXPRESSWAY AND GRAND RIVER AT MIDDLEBELT KE 1-8200 GR 6-7900 DRIVE AN OK DEAL TODAY Bill Root Chevrolet CHEVY $1695 1963 V-8, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC, WWs. CHEVY $1495 1962 9-PASSENGER WAGON, V-S, AUTOMATIC, R & H, WWs. CHEVY II $1295 1964 6-CYLJNDER WAGON, STANDARD SHIFT, WWs. CHEVY $1995 1961 IMPALA 2-DR. HARDTOP, V-8, R & H, AUTOMATIC, WWs, PONTIAC $1145 1961 CATALINA 2-DR. HARDTOP, P.S., P.B., R & H, AUTOMATIC, WWs. CHEVY $1995 1964 IMPALA 2-DR. HARDTOP, V-8, R & H, P. S. & P. B., AUTOMATIC, WWs. FORD $995 1962 FAIRLANE "500" 4-DR., 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, R & H, WWs. PONTIAC TEMPEST $1495 1964 RADIO & HEATER, AUTOMATIC, WHITEWALLS. 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time — We want you to see our merchandise. Bill ROOT CHEVROLET Phone 474-0500 32663 Grand River Farmington HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a»m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a«m. to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. *!••*> vttK * LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS WKJJNKSJMY, SKJTUMHEU M, 1965 WANT AD RATES U VOUM MINIMU M CHARG E |LM Is P « vtftf «f«r IS vonb. Secood Insertio n 75c Orel 15 V « fe 4e each wMUtoaal word. 2Sc extra for » box reply. DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULE S ARGU S • MON . NOO N - DISPATC H • MO V NOO N - 2 Papers-\ Rate Sell Tomorrow • with a Wut M Tttfaf ! PHONES : ARGUS 22»-»S0 » • DISPATCH JBt-WOI Mai * Help Wante d FUL L or par t time , odd jobs, $1.50 hr . Hel p aroun d Rush Lak e Hills Gol f Club . Apply 3199 Rush Lake lid. Ask for Ted . 9-22x ME N for outsid e work. 229-9142. 9-29x SALESMA N — Selling flowers and greenhous e wi>rk. Perman - ent position . Meie r Flowerland . 2299430. 9-22x PORTE R — Mus t be hones t and dependable . 5 hour s per night , 5 night s per week. Pleas e stat e qualification s and give referen - ces. Write Box K 407, c-o Brighton Argus. 9-29x MAN par t tim e with thoroug h knowledg e of Brighto n an d th e surroundin g are a as an insur - anc e inspector . Repl y to Henr y E . McCurry , 1415 Kale s Bldg., Detroit , Mich . 10-6x AUTOMATI C scre w machin e men . RA6 Acmes, Davenports , Brown an d Sharpes . Da y an d nigh t shifts. $3.65 pe r hou r up for top notc h me n with overtime . All insuranc e an d uniform s furnished . Write Box K- 406, c/ o Brighto n Argus. 9-29x IMMEDIAT E openin g for truc k driver s an d laborer s for asphal t pavin g work. 227-3301 9-22x Th e B r i g h t o n City Polic e Dept . is no w acceptin g applica - tion s for th e positio n of patrol - man . Experienc e desired . Age 21 to 40. Min . heigh t 5' 8". Min . weight 150 lbs. Goo d salary an d fringe benefits . Contac t City Manager , Cit y Hall , Brighton . 9-29x SERVIC E statio n attendant . Experience d preferred . Apply at J i m ' s Standard , nex t to th e Can - opy. 9-29x ATTENDANT S for gas station . Can use me n 45-55. Ellis Oasis Truc k Stop , U S • 23 and M - 59. tfx GOO D RELIABL E me n to work in sawmill. Mus t be steady. Application s bein g take n between 8-5 Monday s throug h Friday s at Huffma n Lumbe r Mills, Inc. , 10925 E. Highlan d Rd. , Milford , Mich . Call 632-7425. 922x DRILLE R and driller' s helper , water wells. Year aroun d work. Will train . Opportunit y for ad vancemen t with growing business. Apply in person . Sterlin g Drillin g Co. , 6236 W. Gran d River, Brighton , Mich . tfx TOOL AND DI E MAKE R - mus t have 10 years experience . Da y shift. Permanen t position . Age: to 65 years. Ful l Blue Cross-Blu e Shield plan paid. Pensio n plan . Pai d life insurance . Pai d sickness an d acciden t plan. To thre e weeks vacation . Call "Vcollect to Mr. F . Graves , 0 & S Bearin g & Mfg. Co. , Whitmor e Lake, Michigan . An equal opportunit y employer . 9-29x OFFIC E HEL P wanted . Apply at America n Aggregates plant on Kensingto n Rd. 9-22x DISHWASHER , 16 or 17 years old. After schoo l and weekends. 229-6273. tfx Femal e Help Wante d RELIABL E woma n or high schoo l girl for babysitting . One or two days a week and/o r evening . Cal l 227-7276. 9-29x WANTE D — Baby sitte r by th e week to car e for 2 preschooler s in m y home . Cal l AC 9-6965. 9-29x BABYSITTER , olde r woma n preferred . 3 children , 6:30 to 4 p.m . Call 229-23.14 after 4 p.m . t-f- x SECRETAR Y for Schoo l Superintendent . Must be fast and accurat e at typin g and .shorthan d and be able to carr y out direc - tives promptly . Phon e Milford 6851551 for application . 9-22x Female Help Wanted BABYSITTE R 7:3U tu 4:30, 5 day s a week, 3 children , 2 in school . Or e Lake area . AC 7-7375 after "> o'cloc k 9 22x TWO HAI R stylists, a! k\is t on e year experienc e 60'- commis - sion to th e righ t person . Gues t Hous e of Beauty . AC 9-3616. 9-!>2x "LOCAL WOMK N desirou s of e a r n i n g extr a mone y at hom e takin g ou r phon e messages . Write Box K-404 , c o Brighto n Argus. 9-29\ COO K wanted . Som e experienc e Appy in person . Thre e Towers , 4683 US-23 . t-f- x E X P E R I E N C E C D WAITRESS - ES , c a r hops , shor t orde r cooks , Apply in perso n betwee n 7 a.m . an d 10 p.m . Town an d Countr y Restaurant . 8130 W. Gran d River 9-22x NEE D EXTRA INCOME ? Fuller Brush Co. is now hirin g part tim e ladies to service our customers . $30 to $50 per week for 10-15 hour s work. Hour s flexible. No Experienc e require d as we trai n you. Fo r intervie w phon e 5464188. 9-22x WAITRESSE S WANTED Must be experience d Apply in person Pat' s Restaurant , 9830 E. Gran d River. t-f-x WAITRESSES , experience d pre ferred, or will train . 2296273. tfx Mal e or Female Wanted NEA T appearin g perso n with pleasin g personalit y to do survey work and mak e appoin t ments . Absolutely no selling. If you ar e not afraid to ring doo r bolls you can earn $50 to $100 a week working hour s to suit yourself. Ca r necessary . Write to Box K-405, c-o Brighto n Argus, 9-22x Deale r to suppl y Rawleigh pro - duct s to familie s in S. W. Livingsto n Co . or Brighton . If intereste d in a good incom e with securit y for th e future , write Rawleigh , Dept . MC I 680-1126, Fiveport , 111 98p Situation s Wanted CHILDRE N wante d to car e for in my home . Phon e 878-3552. 9-22x WILL CAR E for childre n in my home . Islan d Lake . AC 7-7623. Wanted TO D O REWEAVING , TAILO R ING , MENDING , ALTERATION S AND DRESSMAKIN G Mrs . Ceci l Gore , phon e AC 9-2732. tfx WILL T R A D E 1963"" M e r c u r y stalionwago n for mobil e h o m e 12 ft. wide. Will pa y difference , Georg e Almushy , AC 9-6303. t-f- x Reversibl e bac k scoop . Cemen t mixer . 2296839. 9-29x MOTHER' S HELPE R Matur e woman to live in. References . 878-3152. 922x OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT A-1 Machinist s A-1 Turret Lathe Operators We need intelligent, ambitious men to provide leadership for a growing company. If you are ready for more responsibility and higher income we want to talk to you. NEW~HUDSON CORPORATION New Hudson , Michiga n tfx LOADING TRUCKS BLACK DIRT - TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL , CRUSHE D STON E EARTH MOVING, FIL L SAND OR CLAY •alldozln g & Gradin g COLLINS EXCAVATING Phone 32!M»791 7*00 W. Grand River I i Mobil e Homes l&f>N A N U K R S K N t r a i l e r , X \ •!: ) on e bedroom , porches . 8919 Ha m bur g ltd. , 2*27-74:15. '*22j> !!(.")? S \ VI S l o u a r ' niobi l home . 2 b r d r o u m . Nice . KeuM m Pets & Animals AKC registere d Brittan y span i d pups . 2 month s old. Cal l ;">4fi :№K. !)-22x GERMA N S H E P H E R D S . Olde r dogs, good with children . Ca n bo seen at 715 E. Gran d River or call AC 9-9419. tfx F R E E KITTENS , to a good home . Housebrokcn . 1036 E. (Irari d Itivcr , c o r n e r Kissanc , ENGLIS H pointer s and setter s for .sale I J UJ, ^ and starte d 'logs. 227-20f;fi. i'lcasa.: ' Valley Kennels, MiJii Heas a it Valley Rd . 9-29x PRICE D for quic k sale. Chihua - hua puppies . Phon e 227-5481. 9-22x PUPPIES , not registered . Fro m good huntin g stock. $10. AC 7-2492. 9-22x FRE E — 7 adorabl e black and white puppies , fi weeks old. Brittan y spanie l and mixed. 227- 5837. 9 22x TOY poodles , white, AKC registered . 5 weeks old. Term s available, HlX-lWKl. 10 13x WILL BOARD horse s throug h winter months . New barn . Warm-boxe d stalls. 5055 W. M Ml Pmckney . S7K-:S7f)l. 9-22x New Truck s 1965 NE W GMC Wideside Pick-up. From $1795.0 0 Burroughs Pontiac — GMC Sale s —Howeil - Dial 546-0930 . 9-6 5 Used Car s 58 T-BIRD , $475, 229-6264. tfx 1952 FOR D s t a k e I ruck , H fl. bed , good tires , $450. Brighto n Product s Co . 229-9596. 9-22x l%0 FOU D 4-door . 1950 Plym - outh . Reasonable , AC !M)5:i9. 9-22p I960 C H E V R O L E T 2-doo r fi. Auto , trans . &J50 cas h a s is. 117 W. (Iran d River , Brighton . !)-29x 191)2 C H E V R O L E T s t a k e truck . Excellen t condition . 12 ft. Ixxl wilh lift gate . Dunnage. 1 Engin - eering . 229-9501. 9-22x 05 (iTO , !iS9, 4 barrel , 4 speed , 15,000 mile s T a k e over payments . H78-f>51,' { afte r 4 p.m . 9-29]; 19BU C o l i V E T ' I E . (ioo d sh $1700, Ca l afte r 6. 229-9403. 9-22x 1962 OLD S 88 Delux e 2-doo r hardtop . Air conditioning , radio , PS , PI) . AC 7-lOOfi. 9-22x C H E V R O L E T executiv e car : 1965 four doo r I m p a l a h a r d t o p , full power , all equipmen t includ - ing air conditioning . Phon e 546- '.№*. 795 Kello g Rd. , Huweli . 9-22x 1959 C H E V R O L E T stahonwug - on . Engin e an d bod y A-l .New pain t job. Cal l 227-421H . 9-22x 1965 CADILLAC . Air condition - ed, all power . In excellen t con - dition . Howei l 5460687. t-f- x BROQUET FORD TRACTOR NEW AND USED TKACTORS SERVICE & PARTS 26770 Grand River DETROIT South of Farming ton tfx Used Cars i?) PO.NTIAC , black CatliTmT i Ventur a l'S. PIJ , W.W., 2-spee d ash;-r . 7,i)0f) niiU-s . Cal l TXi- :':)lir> I'OK U C u s t o m 500, Cruis - ,,IK : U \ Radio , Heate r a n d l)efluster 14,000 miles . T o be sold :il publi c auctio n 1 p.m. , Satur - lay. Septembe r 25, 1965. Parkin g iot at SL") N . Secon d St., Brigh- :on, Michigan . Ca n be seen by contactin g Rober t Housner . Phon ( . AC 9-70155 afte r 5 p.m . Ca n fi.ianc e -.., , Rober t It . Hous - ruT, Treasurer , Advanc e Stani| > ing Company , Federa l Credi t Union , Brighton . 9-22x Farm Items ALL R E A D Y PICKED an d wailm - FOR YOU: Melntos h :ind Deliciou s apples , $2.00 a bushel , 3 bushel s for $5.00. Brin g con tamers . Tomatoe s $2 bushe l as Ion1-; as the y last. Sweet cide r 7;K- gallon . 'GEORGE'S FRUIT FARM, 9040 Farle y Kd. . Pmck - nev. 9-22x 195K FOU R IXK) R Chevrolet . Automati c transmission . $250. AC I1-7S58. 9 2l!\ «;{ OLD S Starfir e coupe , full power , perfec t condition , privat e owner . $2195. Phon e 229-9797 af ter fi p.m . 9-22x 1940 J E E P . C.A. El d red. 229 6839. 9-29X Notic e LOSE WEIGH T safely with Dex- Die t Tablets . Only 98c at Ube r Dru g 10-lSp For Rent HOUS E for rent , 2 bedroom . Reference s required . AC 9 7020. t-f- x 2 BEDROO M a p a r t m e n t in Pinekney . Cal l afte r 6:30. 878- :s4s:s. 9-22x LAKE HOME , Schoo l Lake . 2 bedroo m furnished . Call after 7 p.m . 227-27:32. t-f- x 1 BEDROO M apartment , unfur - nished . Carpeting , drapes , refrigerator , .stove orrly, Haitland 032-7088. 9-22x Wante d to Rent WIDO W desire s 1 or 2 bedroo m unfurnishe d apartmen t in Brighion. 2299758. t-f- X YEAR aroun d 2 o r 3 bedroom lakefron t home . On e year lease with op!ion to buy. Detroi t 366- 7695 a l t e r 6 p.m . 10-6 FAMIL Y wishes 3 or 1 bedroo m hous e Hartlan d area . Reason - able Call 632-7255. 9-22X WANTED : 3 bedroo m hom e to ren t 3 grown children . Cal l Sout h Lyon , GEnev a 8-2771. 9-29p Misc . For Rent CHAI N SAWS, cemen t mixer , lawn seeder , ROTO-TILLER , wheel-barrows , variou s tool s and equipment . Chuck' s Repair , 878-U149 . t-f- x AIR COMPRESSO R for ren t Sterlin g Equipmen t Co Call How e 11 546-2620. t-f- x GARDE N TILLER , lawn roller, grass seeder . Gambl e Store , 209 W. Main , 227-2551. FLOO R SCRUBBE R and Po l isher by hr. , day, etc . Gambl e Store . AC 7-2551. ill Boats & Motor s EATO N MOTO R intercepto r engines an d Eato n outdrives . Repai r an d Service. Wilson's Mid Slate Marine , 6095 E. Grand River Lake Chemung . t-f-x FIN K SELECTIO N of used boal.s and motor s Price s to suit every budget . Wilson's Mid Stal e Marine , 6095 E. Gran d Rue: \ Brighton . t-f-x FOR SALE AUTO MACHINE AUTO PARTS, ALL OR FART. 23 49 Cambridge Herkley LI 1-4802 SAVK SAV1-: SAVK oa ou r fall clearanc e ol new Joh n Deer e li actor s an d equipment . 3020- 4020 demonstrators . Deise l trac - tors , j^rai-n drills, plows, har - rows, harvesters . Price d to in>;\e , Fxtende d term s on all new and used tractor s (n o interes t or payment s till April 1st). We trad e an d fmaace . Hartlan d Area Hardware . 632- 7141. 9-29x Household For Sale SI.N'CK R SALKA-THON : Sewia^,' machine s up to $75 off, vacuum cleaner s $30 off, typewriter s $20 off, used machine s $14.95 up. All model s on sale: 'Touc h an d Sew," Feather - weight, Zi ^ Zags, etc . Phon e Norma n Pilsner , your only authorize d Singer representative . AC 9-9344. Repai r all makes . 9-29x NE W KELVINATO R washers , dryers , refrigerators , dishwash - er s on specia l sale at Hartlan d Area Hardware . Rea l bargai n prices . We trad e an d finance . Phon e 632-7141. 9-22x KE N MOR E automati c washer , suds-save r Goo d condition . $35. 229-9021. 9-22x USE D electri c range , Mak e offer. 8783633. 9-22x SOF A and chair.turquoise , $40. Naugahyd e loungin g chair , $15. 229-9859. &-22x 15 CU . ft. freezer . C. A. Eldred. 229-6839. 9-29x ROSE-beig e sofa, on e gold chair , one overstuffed green chair . In good condition , very reasonable . AC 9-9336. 9"29x BEN HU R deepfreeze , chest type . Like new . $200, 229-9397. SPINE T PIAN O BARGAI N Responsibl e part y to tak e over low monthl y payment s on a spinet piano . Can be seen locally. Write Credi t Manager , "P.O. Box 215. Shelbyville, Indian a BRIGHTO N STON E & SUPPL Y CO. 7200 W. Gran d River Between Brighton & Howeil or 3 Miles West of Brighton PHON E 229-6648 PRECAS T COLO R PATI O STONE S 24x24 $1.59 18x18 1.08 12x12 48 READ Y MI X CEMEN T an d MORTA R (Jus t Add Water) STIiP S FO R PORCHE S LEDG E ROCK S (all types) COLO R SLATE SPLI T FAC E MARBLE S WINDO W an d DOO R SILL S WALL CAPPIN G SPLI T FAC E FIELDSTON E RETAININ G WALL STONE S NATURA L FLAGSTONE S VARIOU S OTHE R ITEM S OPE N ALL DAY SATURDA Y (See Our Displa y Panels ) CASH & CARR Y ti 1 1 Serving Livingston Count y Sinc e 1938 SIDIN G - ROOFIN G REMODELIN G Qualit y Workmanshi p und Material s GO-mont h paymen t plan WILLIAM DAVIS 54G-178 0 Eldred & Sons Truck & Tractor Service SfcPT K IAINK S KNl) MKLD S IKKNTHIW; , i;\(AVAMN(; , GRADIN G TRUCKING , SAND , STONK , TO P SOI L 21)25 Eulo r Kd. Brighto n 2' 3-6857 Household For Sale KKN'MOR K w r i n g e r w a s h e r , OIKsv; ir old. ,r)4ii:i417. H-T>\ L.MUi K u a J n u l dinin g roo m lahie wilh leaf a n d p a d , (i c h . n i s am i buffet. Tap|>u; i i4as can^e , (I K r r f n ^ o r u l o r , k i l c h r u lal)lr . M'.six'Uanoou s hou-selml d ilcin s am i tools . F r i d a y evenin g an d Saturday " onl y U^l N . Secon d St. Misc . For Sale R O O F TRUSSK S — od d sizes — $4 apiece . Cal l 229-7940 afte r 6 p.m . 9-22x QUALIT Y e v e r g r e e n s an d nur - sery stock . Specialt y Colorad o Blue Spruc e aixl Birch . Brin g shovels an d containers . Necta r Noo k f a r m Nursery' , 1401 Hughe s Rd. . Lak e Chemung , t-f- x HONEY , COM B an d strained . Also apples . Charle s Whalen , 5077 Maso n Rd . Phon e Howei l 546-1677. 922p EVERGREENS DIG YOUR OWN. Tur n off US 23 at Silver Lake Rd. , go Va mile to Evergree n Rd . tfx COR D WOOD, mostl y wild cherry . Fre e delivery- within 10 mile radius . English Nursery , 10040 E. Gran d River. 227-4171. tfx AUCTIO N EVER Y Saturda y 7:30 p.m . Goo d used furnitur e Open all day Saturdays . 9010 Pontia c Trai l 2 ^ mile s south of South Lyon, t-f- x 50,000 BTU REDD Y HEATER , CHAI N SAWS' cemen t mixer , wheelbarrows, various othe r tool s and equipment . CHUCK' S REPAIR . 878-3149. W-X MONUMENT S AND MARKER S See Williamston Memorial s before you buy. Loca l representa - tive, Bernar d Mahe r 877 Maso n Rd. , Howeil . 5464438. *-f-x NEE D CASH ? We pay cash or trade ; used guns and outboar d motors . Mill Creo k Sportin g Goods , Dexte r t-f-x A L U M A C R A F T and Alpex boats, aluminu m canoes , row boat s and sport boat s Fiber - glass sport boats . Mid-Stat e Marine , 6095 E. Gran d River, Howeil . Dia l 546-3774. t-f- x FO R SALK: Two gas floor furnaces . $60.00 229-9427 9-22x ELECTRI C 1RONKR , Frigid - airc dehumidifier , doubl e electri c fan, 731 S. Thir d St., Brighton , Phon e 229-9051. 9-22p 2 SPKKI ) bicycle, standar d M/( \ Kood comlition , $15. 227-221,1 9-22x API'LK S — Wealthy, Mdntosh , Cortland , .lonathaii , Delicious . Sweet cide r on weekends . Fro m $1.00 up . Phon e 449-2.191. 9-22x TWO 39 x 72 cotto n m a t t r o s s e s . $8 e a c h or 2 for $15 USCH I on e y e a r . AC 9-6132 9-22x McINTOS H and Deliciou s apples. Mdntos h windfalls $1.35 a bushel, Also honey . Fres h apple cider , beginnin g Sept. 24. Warren' s Orchards , 8866 MeCle - ment s Rd. , \2 mile west off old US. 23. t-f- x LARG E roun d dinin g table and 4 chairs , $20. Ne w sofa bed couc h $:?5. 53305 Gran d River, nea r Now Hudson . 437-7833. 9-22 x 9 x 7 Berr y garage door , heavy duty , Phon e 229-6423. 9-49x NIC E GRAPES , $2 bushel . Brin g containers . .1. C. Murphy , 142 Swarlhout , just sout h of Howei l an d Pmckne y ttds. U P 8-9735. 9-22x PRIVAT E Hi:M M AGE Sale. Dresses , skirts, fonnals , sweaters, miscellaneou s items . 621 N. Secon d St. 9-22x rl'; dum p truck , ;.;ood tires, $250, Houie . trailer , 8 x 10, $№. liaby bu^gy, like new, $10, AC 9-6049. 9-29X Expert Locksmithln g We Specialize In • SAFES •LOCK S •KEY S • DOO R CLOSER S Dearbor n Safe and Lock Co. M7-7WI If7 « PlMblaf r Bd. HAMBUR G MOBIL SERVIC E Misc . For Sale WKALTH Y an d McINTOS H apples. Clor e Orchards , 9912 E. Gran d River . t-f-x MUS T UK sokl: l.UUU Choic e evi'i^ieeiL S 21 variclic v Di g you r clioic e $'J.uU e a c h . P e t e r s Evcr - ^ri'i'i i CJarden. s Milford , Michi - L;II I At l V/2 h]) chai n saw. Reasonable . 54<j-272ti. MOTOROL A TV wilh swivel table , $25. 53305 Gran d Rive r nea r Ne w Hudson . 437 7833. 9-'22x AIR CONDITIONKK , large" win"- duw type. 2299430. 9-22x ALL R K A D Y PK'KKI) an d w"aTt~ ing FOK YOU: Mclnlos h an d Deliriou s ;i|>plcs , $2 a busliel, 3 bushel s for $5.00. Brin g con - tainers , Tomatoe s $2 bushe l as lun.u ;is the y ];ist. Swcel c i d e r 75e gallon . GEORGE'S FRUIT FARM, 9040 Farle y Rd, . Pinck - ney. 9-22x 3 X 7 ]>ool table , good condi - tion , $40 AC 9-7858. 9-22x IT' S INEXPENSIV E rugs and upholster y Lustre . Ren t electri c $1. Rat z Hardware . to clean with Blue shampooe r Real Estate FOR - SALE~b y Owner : Nea r Brighton , on well restricte d lake, four bedroo m home , living roo m dinin g area , kitche n everythin g built in, 2 full baths , full basement , 2 ca r garage, 2 fireplaces, aluminu m storm s and screens , on large lot. $22,500. Term s arranged . 229-6335. tfx 2 BEDROO M house , gas heat , utilit y room , garage. Furnishe d or unfurnished . 1036 E. Gran d River, Brighton , corne r Kissane . 9-22p OWNE R TRANSFERRED . 3 wooded acre s with H-4 bedroo m Cape Cod home , Aluminu m siding, storms , .screen s Fireplace , full basement , built-i n piano , 2 wells, 2 car ^ara^c . patio . $22.- 000. 9999 Fielderes t Dr . 227-3437. « 22p LAUNDROMAT : Com-O p an d Service combined . In Brighton . Mus t sell du e to deat h of m y husband . No reasonabl e cash offer refused. Cal l 227-5571 before 4 After 6, call 227-7022. 9-22x MOW COTTAG E un d woode d lot. Ful l pric e $2,595, with $259 down . Privat e sand beac h nu lar^ e lake. Fishin g an d boating . Dev.r an d partridg e hunting . Leave US-2 7 (1-75) Freewa y at [farri.son-Gladwi n exit. At stop si^n, I urn loft on e block to ou r office, NOitTHFOR N DPJVELOP - .\1E\ T CO. , Harrison . Ope n 7 days a week. (Membe r Cham - ber of Commerce. ) 9-22x Business Services LIVINGSTO N Sprayin g Con v pan> Specia l 100 ural. liquid fertilizer. Livingston Sprayin g Compan y ha s correcte d an error. Specia l now is 100 tfnl. liquid fertilizer coverin g 1,800 squar e feet of lawn for onl y $8.00. 229-62R4. t-f- x WHIRLPOO L an d Kenmor e washer und drye r part s an d service. 546-0420 Ho b Zizka . t-f- x FO R SALE — Varcon batteries , tires , mufflers, fail pipe s nn d aut o accessories . G a m b l e Store , Brighton . AC 7-2551. t-f- x ASPHAL T PAVIN G — We specializc in driveways an d parkin g lots. Qualit y work. Fo r frc-e estimate , call D & H Asphalt P a v ing. 227-,'WOl. t-f- x BUILDIN G repair'an d remodel - ing. Work guaranteed . Fre e estimates . Call To m Cain , Sr. South Lyon. AC !) 9647- t-f- x CKMEN' T driveways, sidewalks, palio s an d flagstones. Call To m Cain , Sr. Sout h Lyon, AC 9-0647 t-F x inK Repairs , Coneret o Work. We guarante e ou r work. Call 229 fiS26 afli'r 6 p.m . if possible. 9-22p C O \ C I I K T I ~ W O » K - oYd or now. Patios , sidewalks, driveways or porches . Fo r free estimate . Call 227-4052. 9-29p AUT O GLASS : Fines t work and materials . Picku p an d delivery service or use ou r car , your choice . ML'l-'FLKIt S UN - CONDITIONALL Y Kiwrantm l to origina l consume r for as Ion;, ' as he owns ihe vehicle on which it is installe d AMIC O wvM,;!.- suppluvs LI'IAK Spnn^s , all c m s an d li^'ht trucks 1^ to 2 Ton Trucks , front s only, TUUC K A1IUHOU S iwroiuliUoncd . S3 50 AUK'S AUTO VARTS, ; Business Service s 5'/i'/, , FARM LOANS , Federa l Lan d Bank Ass'n. 205 N. Wainu t St., Huweli , Phon e 546-2840. t-f- x TO P SOIL — 20% Peat . Blend - cd with good rich loam . Eldre d «nd Sons. 229-6857. 8-22x BRIN G IN your motor s and have the m tune d by ail author - ized deale r an d factor y traine d mechanic . W I L S O N ' S MID - STATE MARIN E INC. , 6095 E. Gran d River, Lake Chemung , Brighton . 546-0740. t-f- x SEPTI C tank s installed . Buildozing, trucking , trenching . San d and gravel, washed or ban k run . Field s tone , an y size. Basement s dug. Fill dirt , lawn sodding . AC 9-9297. t-f- x BUILDING , remodeling , dormers , additions , attics , recrea - tion rooms , complet e carpente r service, rough an d finish. Dia l 546-4557 or 878-9976. t-f-X ROO F PROBLEM S - Call Ne w Hudso n Roofin g specializin g in built-i n roofing, eavestroughs , shingJaan g an d shingle repairs . Fre e estimates . Cal l anytime , day or evening, 437-2068. t-f- x FO R SALE — Extrude d alumu - nu m storm windows an d doors . Gambl e Store , Brighton . Phon e AC 7-2551. M- x WE REPLAC E GLASS - in aluminum , wood or steel sash. C. G. Roliso n Hardware , 111 W. Mai n St. AC 7-7531. t-f- x CARPET , furnitur e and wall c l e a n i n g by Servicemaste r Fre e estimate s Rose Service- MASTE R Cleaning , Howei l Dia l 5464560. t-f- x CALL TH E FENTO N Upholster - ing Co. for free estimate s A-l workmanshi p — Lowest prices . Phon e Fento n MA 9-6523. 503 N. LeRo y St., Fenton , Mich . t-f-X Card of Thanks WE WANT to take this mean s of thankin g everyone for thei r kindnes s and understandin g during the time of the loss of our son and brother . We especially want to than k Fathe r Leo Mc- Cann , St. Patrick' s parish , Kei'hn Funera l Home , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc e Halle r and all the employees , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright, Millie, and all the employees , Mr. Ozzie Corbet t of the A & P and all the employe e , the Brighton High faculty and all the .student s and the many , man y friends who gave Masses, sent flowers, donations , food, card s and helped in any way. Thankin g each anu every one sincerely. The family of Jame s Hatswel l We sincerel y than k each one for the kind expression s of sympath y at the tim e of the deat h of our loved one . Specia l thank s to Rev. Olson an d the Keehns . Relative s of Emm a Biebcr . IN HONO R of Piu s X for speclal favor granted . SMN IN HONO R of St. Jud e for special favor granted . RWN WE WANT TO THAN K all th e friend s and neighbors , the Weslyan Methodis t Church , the pastor, Kerhn' s funera l hom e and all the doctor s and nurse s at St. Josep h Hospita l in Ann Arbor for all the kindnes s and contri - bution s throug h the illness and deat h of Bill Crockett . Specia l thank s to Rev. Barker . The William Crocket t family In Memor y ON THI S EVE th e wind ha s whispere d an d m u r m u r ed Ihroug h th e multitud e of trees ; faling !o eart h (h e green an d tende r uranthes . Th e wind ha s opene d up m y door s wher e man y time s ha s entere d in m y joys, my tears , my friends , m y foes, m y little ones . Th e rain like softly falling tear s from Heave n wash th e dust from earthl y thing s an d cool the Moichin g tormen t of men' s souls Now we await th e shinin g day ; when wi: shall see our loves again an d smile ; for the y have left us just ;»• little while. So in our sacrifice Ih e Saint s uttend us; as in (h e Judgemen t Day Ihe On e who judges justly mus t defen d us; for He .>ays so. The family of Ros s Alan Russel appreciate , th e kindness and concer n of all ou r friends . I RENTED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS 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 22, 1965 Description An account of the resource September 22, 1965 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-09-22 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cdaf67a6136ab9222088161260b2a7ee.pdf d79463a293459d1fa0640b901ce30e9e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1891. No. 38. gispatch. I'LUMHUKl) KVKHY THURSDAY MOUSING BY FRANK L ANDREWS frict) in Advance. One Six Three Mouth* 1.00 .so JOB In all ite brandies, a specialty. We have all kind* and tliu latetjt xtvlettof Type, etc., wuicli enublea ;ib to execute all kiuds of work, such as Booki, 1'auiplftH, 1'oKtern, Programme*, Bill lleudfi, Note HouiiB, StutoiuentK, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in tuperiwr styles, upon the Bhorteut uotic*. Prices u lvw HJJ jji>ou work can b« dune. ADVKRTIB1NU KATES t SPACE. | 1 vk. [1 mo. | 3 mo. 1 li mo. 1 yr. %1 column column column column S -75. 1.00. 1.25. 2.1MJ. I l l JO. I SUM. | 4.00. 7.00 gi'.OO. 4.00. 7.00. 15.00 1 s.uo. | 30.00 | 16.00 | 80.00 ! 60.00 Busiuees Cards, $4.00 per year. Cards of Tuauke, fifty cents. Death and marriage uottceB published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, If desired, by preapnting the office with tickets of ailtniBBion. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will h» cburjied. All matter in local notice column will be charted at •'J cfnta per line or fraction/thereof, for each ins rtion. Where no time is specified, nil notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be elm' <<;ed for accordingly. £JP~All changes of advertisements .MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning tujuaure an insertion the same week- ^"~ ALL HILLS 1'AYAHLK J^l-fWT OK EVERY MONTH. Entered at the Postottke at Finckney, Michigan, as eecohd-clase matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. ..- Thompson Grimes. TUUSTKES, Alexander Mclntyre, Frank E. Wright, (iuorge W. Ueiwon, A. B. Greeu, James Lyman, Smuuel sykes CLEUK _ IraJ. Cook TRKASL-UKU George \V. Teeple ASHESKOK ; Warren A. Carr STKEKT COMMISSIONER W. H. Lelmid .MAKISHAL Richard Cliutou HEAI<TU OFFICER Dr. H. F. Sifiler CHURCHES. MKTHOUIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. llev. >\V. G. Stephens paator. Services every Sunday morning at 10:&J, and every Sunday evening at 7:*! o'clock, Prayer meeting Thurs- Uuy evening's. Sunday school at close of mornin- service. A. 1». Bennett, Superintendent. MARKET. K B , Cts. ] Butter 'A cts. J Iieans, $1.30 (# 1.50. Potatoes, 80 eta. per bn. ])reseed Chiukeus, 8 eta per fo. Live Chickens, 6 cents pt-r tt. Dressed Turkeys, H <& 10 cents per fb. Oats, 'Ji cte ]*r bu. Com, 75 cents per bu. Barley, 81.iiO per hundred, Kye, in C1H. per bu. Clover Seed, $4.00 tit, $4.30 per bushel. Dressed Pork, $tf.~5 (a) 84.00 per cwt. Wh«at, number l.white, 88; number 2, red, Local Dispatches. CONUKEGA.TIONAL CHUHCH. Uev. O, B. ThurBton,pastor; service every s.iniluy morning at 10:80, and every Sunday evening at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn' in:: service. Geo, W. Synee, Superintendent. C T . MAKV'S 'JATHOLIC CHl'RCII. O Kev. Win. P. (lonsidine, Pastor. Service every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mays with sermon at 10:U(in. m. Catechism at •SiOn p. m., vespers and benediction at 7:i\) p. in sactrrTEsr r P h e A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every A third Sunday, in the Fr. Matthew ilall. John ilcGuinnt'ss, County Delegate. "pi'WORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday XL/evening in their room in M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to all iuterested in Christian work. Kev. W. G. Stephens, President T he C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matt* t iew Hall. John M. Kearney, Iresident. JVMeei OF MACCABEES. -Meetevery Friday ftvoning on or before full s 1 the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brotntr<! cordially invited. K. \V. Lake, Sir Knicht Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. II. F. Sn.r.KR. F. W. KKKVKS. SIGLER & REEVE. Fhyeirifvs and Sur^e^ns All calls promptly attended today or lnght. Office ou Main street, I'iockney, Mien. cTwTiamANia MT D. HOMEOPATHIC PIIVSCIAN. Graduate of tho University *of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • In PMi n"ckney every Friday. Office at Pinckmey Uoiwe, All work done ia a careful and •:hr"irough manner. Teeth extracted without pain :tiy .tne.UHO'of Odontunder. Call aud see me. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Drese- "«l Hog«,«tc. ^P"*Th»highest market price will he paid. Lumber. Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for sale. THOS, HEAD, Pinckney, Mich. f inctney Exchange Bank. W. TKKrLE, Proprietor. Does a general Bankiutt Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. W. W. Barnard was in Detroit last Friday. Dr. Reeve was in Ann Arbor Monday last. -. Lon. Phillips wants to know who cut his bee tree. Dan. Murta is moving into C. Plimpton's house. Geo. W. Sykes attended the S. S. couvention at Iosco last Sunday. Labor Day was observed at Jackson, 2,800 appeared in the procession. Rev. W. G. Stephens returns to this place for the next conference year. W, C. Nichols, of Stockbridge, made a call at this office on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Davis attended church service at Gregory last Sunday. Jimmie Harris returned to his home at this place, from CWosso, last week. Roy Teeple began work in G. \V. Teeple's bank at this place this week. Jackson's electric street car made its first trip on Saturday afternoon last. Owosso has been chosen as the place for holding the nextM. E. conference. Mr. and Mrs. H. Haire, of Stockbridge, visited friends here the past week. Rev. VV. G. Stephens was ordained deacon at the Detroit conference last week, Mrs. Dickerson, of Marion, is' visit-- ing her daughter, Mrs. H, 0. Barnard at Shephard. Jennie Haze returned Monday night from a week's visit with Mr. Van Fleet's people. W.G. Cook and wife, of Brighton spent Sunday with his brother, I. J Cook of this place. Denver, DEPOSITS RKCEIVED, Certificates isswd on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, 8t«*m*hip Ticket* for tal*. visiting her sister-in-law, Airs. Gilbert Brown of this place. Women may be elected as lay dele gates hereafter according to the vote at the M. E. conference. A very enjoyable time was had by the young people at Philip Brady's new house in Hamburg last Friday evening. Mrs. C. Allen just west of this town received a telephone Tuesday that her mother was dead. Funeral to-day at 10 o'clock at Fenton. Conductor Carr was not on "his'train on Friday last on account of other business. This is the first time he has missed in over two years. There was a little boy came to Isaac King's Saturday morning about one o'clock and of course they took him in or he is very fond of children yon know. The 'fifteenth annual fair of the Stockbridge Union Agr'l Society, will be held at Stockbr'dge, October 6, 7 and 8. They will have two balloon ascensions and parachute drops. Wm. E. Thompson left at this office his week a potato weighing 2 pounds and 13 ounces, it is of the empire variety. Thanks. Ye editor and family will have a square meal. Last Friday a stranger with a couple of satchels attempted to board a passenger train at the Detroit & Lansing depot after the cars were in motion. He was thrown between.the cars and the platform and dragged fifty feet over the ties, miraculously escaping with his life and a pair of demorolized trousers.—Livingston Democrat. And still men will try to get on a moving trafnT Teeple & Cadr/ell repaired their scales last, week. Miss Mame Sigler will clerk in her father's store fur a few weeks. They moved a house in Dexter last week with a traction engine. Miss Beitha Siller, of Leslie, has been visiting here the past week. Mike Fohey took a trip to the town of Dexter last Sunday on his bicycle. Changes of 'advY this week: Teepie & Cadwell, Thompson & Johnson. Corn cutting is the order of the day now. Much of it has already been done. Of course the Stock bridge fair will have a balloon ascension and parachute drop. F. L. Andrews was in Detroit the later part of last week and the first of this. Joseph Dean and wife, of Genoa, visited at Jos. Hodgeman's the past week. Prof. Sprout was sick last Monday, consequently there was some disappointed scholars. The State Bank at Milford is no more. Poor management and bad loans is the cause. Joseph Severance, of Vermont, spent a couple of days with Joseph Hodgenian last week. It is claimed that the Howell Bending -works will be rebuilt although, not on so large a plan. The Washtenaw county fair has billed for speakers Oct. 1st, Gov. Winans and Senator Palmer. A horse belonging to Albert Reason had its forward legs cut quite bad on a barbed wire fence lasr Sunday, Miss Addie Sigler had the misfortune to burn her left hand quite badly with boiling water, one day last week. Mrs. Mary Smith who has been visit ing friends in this place returned to "freThome in Detroit last Tuesday. Mr. John Mammel from Roxburg I ding of his nephew, Mr. T. N. Burgess We recieyed a box of fine cake from the Bland-Burgess wedding feast. Thanks. May success always attend this young couple. David H. Waite a former resident of this place, died at Coldwater, Sept. 18th, aged 77 years. His remains were brought to Anderson for burial last Saturday. A rush of home-seekers almost as great as that which followed the opening of Oklahoma, is the opening of the Indian lands just east of Oklahoma last Tuesday. -;R. C. Auld, of Chicago, 111., called on us one day last week. He was returning from a trip to Saracuse, N> Y., where he has been attending a fair as judge of cattle. Mr. Otis Lamb who represents the Huber Engine and Threshing Co. of Marion, 0. was io town OD Friday and Saturday of last week doing business. He is a hustler in his line. Geo. W. Reason is local agent for this vicinity. The engineer's department of the Michigan Central have a flower garden at Ypsilanti and they present the lady passengers with boqucts but are unable to supply the demand though 3,543 boquets have been disfributed. The Washtenaw Co. fair will be held at Ann Arbor Sept. 29, 30 and Oct. 1st and 2nd. It promises to be a very successiul fair in every department. The T. A. A. & S. M. and Michigan lentral R. R., give one and one third fair for the round trip. The program is nearly made out and the committees are at work to make our coming Sunday School aunty Convention, to be held here in October, one of the best conventions ever held in the county. Arrangements are already being made for the entertainment of all vrho come trom a distance. Oliituarj. John M. Kearney, whose untimely death at Ann Arbor, Sept. 3., in consequence of falling1 under a moving train, shed a profound sorrow over the community where he had been so long and favorably known, was born in Attica, N. Y., June 17,1827, where he resided until the age of 22. Joining the tide of emigration to Michigan, then the western "land of promise/' he reached Ann Arbor where be married Margaret Gilshenan and soon after settled at Finckney at which place he bas since resided. Mr. Kearney served three years in the war of the rebellion and in the position of honor and danger as Color Seargeant, bravely'.upbeid the old flag on many a hard fought field. "John M. Kearney is a good soldier," was the united verdict of officers and comrades, and in this simple sentence lay unwritten volumes of courage, endurance and patriotism. Mr. Kearney was a man of marked intelligence, was well-informed upon political, religious, and general topics, and enjoyed the confidence of his fellow-men, having been frequently honored with positions of public trust. He had filled with credit the office of Justice of the Peace, had been village Marshall, and was at the time of his death Deputy Sheriff of Liyingston county. He was a member in good standing, of Waddell Post, Grand Army of the Republic, and was also President of the Catholic Total Abstinence Society of this place1 and an earnest, faithful worker therein. There remain to mourn his loss five children, Mrs. FredMelvin, of Howell, Mrs. Ed. C. Brown and R. E. Kearney, of Sheldon, Iowa, Mrs. H. F. McKeever, of Ireton, Iowa, and Ed. T. Kearney, of Jackson, Nebraska; two sisters, Mrs. M. E. Flanigan, of Erie, Pa, and Mr«, Warner, of Btewersville, Ind.; one brother, E. T. Kearney, who is a ber of the Jegislature of N. Dakota; and his widow. Love for tinguishing Did you go to the coonty fair? The sun crossed the linn Monday. Several from this village took in the Howell fair on Wednesday and Thursday. Barney Markey, of West Branch, called on his friends in this place this week. Barney McClosson, of Hamburg, died on Wednesday and was buried ia the Catholic cemetery at this place oa Friday of last week. Mr. McCiosson. was 82 years of age. Mate Telford returned from Cleveland last Saturday where she has been spending a few days. She went to Midland City last Tuesday, where she accepted a position in a millinery store. Percy Teeple has accepted a position as cashier in the State Bank at Newberry, Luce Co., this state. He has held the position as cashier of the bank at tbis place for a long time and by his honest and gentlemanly way has won the esteem of all who knew him* The manager of the bank where he has accepted a position are to be congratulated in securing him to h'll that position. He expects to leave on Saturday. i n A Genuine Surprise, Again the people of this vicinity participated in one of their surprises and as usual it was a grand success. On Tuesday last Rey. W. G. Stephens returned from conference and it ;was known that he would remain at this point for another year, so his friends, to the number of nearly one hundred gathered at a place of meeting and patiently waiting for him to close the League meeting at the church where he had gone, At about nine o'clock the meeting' closed and after shaking hands as usual he went to the parsonage. He had hardly entered the house before a rap was heard, and on opening the door the people commenced to file in until the rooms were full to overflowing__ atid a table groaned under the weight of 150 pounds of different articles, as no one had forgotten to bring their pound. The visitors were ways—o£-jdrtue^so'b'nKyLaniL -made welcome apd^a-y»fy enjoyable " time was enjoyed by all present, singing and visiting. About eleven o'clock the company broke up, returning to their homes, glad to have been a participant in the evening's enjoyhis family was a distrait of Mr. Kearney's character. For them he lived and in fheir welfare was his highest mbition. He was an indulgent father, yet he strove diligently to train up his childindustry, with what success their unblemished reputation and business thrift bear abundant testimov in the widely scattered communitifc^ wherein they reside. He was an ardent champion of the '•Ancient Faith" and in the bosom of the Mother Church found peace on earth and a deathless hope. Over his faults whatever they might have been—and to have been free from them would have been to be more than mortal—let us draw the broad mantle of Christian charity, in the full belief that when the final record is made up the balance will be found to be overwhelmingly in his favor, and that the world is better for his having lived in it. * * Obituary. James Wesley Hinchey, who died at his home in the Franklin House, Lansing, on the nineth intsant was born in Rochester, N, Y.. September 10,1824, consequently he was near his 67th year. When'Mr. Hinchey was 18 he moved to the state of Michigan and has been a resident of the state ever since. As a lawyer, Mr. Hincbey was well known, but for a good many years past he has been engaged in the hotel business, formerly being the proprietor of the hotel at tbis village. While h3 lived in Lansing he erved as Alderman for the period of twelve consecutive yesrs, and has been one of Lansing's best known citizens. Mr. Hinchey leaves a widow, two sons and a daughter to mourn their loss of a kind husband and father. The funeral took place at the First Methodist church in Lansiag, last Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ment. Business Pointers. Money to loan on Real Estate security. G. W. TEEPLE. Fer. sale: House and lot in Pinckney. Address A. T. Mann, corner Marsac and 23rd st., Bay City. 36 6w NOTICE. No shooting or trespassing allowed on lands owned by the subscriber on sections 1, 2, 12 and 13, Dexter township. 37 3w THOMAS BIRKETT. NOTICE. Sealed bids to furnish twenty tons furnace size coal for school district No. 2, will be received by the school board, to September 20th, 1891. Said coal to be delivered in basement of school bouse, on or before Oct. 15th. By Order of School Board, J. J. TEEPLE, Director. T. Clinton Speaks. I wish to say to the horsemen of this vicinity that I have received a quantity of Stewarts Healing Powder for man and beast. Cures all cuts, bruises and sores of any kind. Also the well known Stewart's Hoof Oil which softens brittle hoofs and cures all hoof diseases. Stewart's Stock Remedy or condition powder which is the best thing of its kind on the market. Just the thing to put your stock in shape for winter quarters. The best axel grease always sn hand. T. \ »-»i)wi'nmnj^j* \ --iv ;? TJPffj^? w^f 1 MICHIGAN MUKDEES. BAY CITY BRUTE MURDERS HIS SIXTEEN-YEAR-CLD WIFE. 111M i;»tr«-i»ely Jvalour, Nature and (jifouiroJJuble Temper tlie luuio of tlie Terrible Affair. Hilled Slim Bride o l l ' n o irtoutn*. Mr. uiid Mrs." Alox Neveau were married in Bay City July 15 last. The foruiur was H5 years ol' age wbile the latter was •only It1'. As is usual in marriages where the bride is so young Mrs. Neveau had hard work performing the household duties devolving upou her. Besides .Neveau wus of un extremely. jealous disposition, bo much so liiat he is said to huvo refused to allow h.N 'Vide to dance with any of the guests oa luu wedding night. He objected to h^r being in any body's company other thuu his own aud even refused to ullow her to v.sit her 'mother. Many quarrels was the result. A short time ago Neveau ttrew hii* wife out of doors aud she .vent back to her mother's. He repeated, however, aud after much pleading ou his purt she returned, but (jitter quarrels continued to take place, and Tuesday morning, wbile Mrs. Nevoau was preparing breakfast, iome trivial matter aroused her husband's ire and in a blind rage he placed a revolver to her right temple and lived, She turued to rua when the brute tired another shot which entered his victim's back, coming out near the navel. She ran to her room, fell on her bed aod expired. Neveau, seeing his bloody deed was done, placed the revolver to his left temple and fired, tho bullet <-omiug out over his right ear. .Tlurder at P o r t H u r o n . Three painters on their way to work at Uptonvilie, near Port Huron, lieard cries of *'belp" "murder," etc coming from a house near that place, occupied by Thelo Kyne, a farmer- They investigated and found Kyne pounding his wife over the head. They caused him to desist and with mutterings he went into another room where he got a shot gun aud returning emptied the contests into the breast of Wesley McDonald, one of the men. McDonald staggered outside and fell dead on the doorstep. Kyne then escaped to the woods taking his gun with him. Sheriff Bernatz, of Port Huron, organized a posse and searched the surrounding woods. After a search of about two hours they found Kyne about four miles from Port Huron. He resisted arrest but was overpowered before he could use bis gun. The guards came up at that time and the entire party, with their prisoner, took the F. & P. M. train for that city. Talk of lynching was plentiful in Port Huron and it was with the utmost care that the prisoner kept from the crowds which thronged the streets. H i t the Mark If It w u Accidental. Almost a murder ' wag committed in -Grand Kapids Thursday night by VV. F. Smith, a private detective of Ionia. A gang of toughs who had been raising a disturbance held up a man on West Fulton street in the afternoon and went through bis pockets. Next they got an ax aud broke in the door of a dwelling prepara tory to robbery, but were frightened awuy. Smith happened to see them, and when the police arrived they asked him to go on uhead into a saloon where the men wore and size them ujx__H© went, and almost im- "tnediately was attaclfech-by-—JLahnJt'londers, one of the gang. Smith had a revolver up his sleeve, but in getting it out it was discharged and Flomlers was shot through the head, seriously, although not neecssuxily--.- itttaiijs.^ iiaiiJLb. claims JikiJinTth^shiiofc' ing was accidental, but ho was de,lamed at the police station for in I l l * I t c u d < u t OH". Charles E. Gould,a switchman In tL •ploy of the Grand Kapids & Indiana railroad company, was instantly killed at Grand Hiipids early Thursday morning while coupling cars. He slipped and fell with his face on the r.ul and a box car passed over him, severing his head from the uody «nd mutilating the face beyond ail recogim. oii. He Wits 35 years old and leaves a wife. It was his first night's work; for that road, he having >cgviouly been en> ployed bv the Chicago <&West Michigan at Holland." Ills: Blaze at J The Peters & Morrison saw mill at Menomince was destroyed by fire Thursday morning. The establishment has not been'iu operation s.nee tho failure of li. G. .Peters last fall, aud the lire is thought to be the work of an incendiary. The mili •was built in 1888 aud cost $40,000. It was purchased last spring in trust by a company of capitalists for $12,000 for the C , M. & S. W. R R. Co., the location to be used for the proposed ore docks to be built by that corporation. Tho property •was insured for $5,000, which only partially covevs the loss. A Leading l p t l l a u t i a i i Dead. / Charles King, toe oldest grocer at Ypsifcanti died suddenly at dinner. He was wealthy and interested in a national bank and the gas works, and had been prominent in business since IS,1}?. He was born in London in 18^3, coming to America with his father ten years later. He leaves a sOn, Chat*. E, King, his business partner, a daughter, Mrs. John H. Wortley, of Ypsilanti, and a sister who resides in Detroit. AROUND THE 8TATE. ight of Pythias lodge will 3ooa uted in Woodland. be The trial of James Harcourt for killing Dan Dunn is on in the Soo circuit. 1 The wife of Dr. Near, of Flat Kock, died on Thursday. She wae 79 years of age. f The f.ill term of Hope college at Holland has begun with 05 uuw students added to tho o.]d number. 1 S. F. Frye has been appointed postjn aster at BrTnton Isabella county, vice S, fH Aleuder, removed. John Manly, of Alpine, superintendent of the sheep department of the Kent couuty fair, was kicked by a horse Wednesday and will fcrojuably die. The thir^ Annual excursion of ihe farmers of northern Indiana and southern Michigan will take place Oct. S. Tuo excuraiou goes to Gruud Kapids. While Charles Hibncr, aged It) years, of White Luke, was hunting the other day ho grasped his guti suddenly, when it was discharged killing him instantly. The body of a sailor, supposed to be Andrew Thompson, drowned a few days ago by the cupsuiug of a yawl, was found floating near Cheboyguu Monday. Kva Kobinson, of Shelby, 13 years old, run away to Jackson to tuairy Will lilisman. Her lather lollowed, however, aud hitsrferred before the eveut took place. The falk meeting of th« Capac agricultural soJiety will be held October ?-0. There will be >peed contests fpr poodsized purses each day, athletic spoils, band concerts, etc. William Detwille-r, driver of a Chicago & Grand TrunK dray at Lansing, hua sued that city lur z^0,000 damages, claiming that he broke through u bridge with a load of flour, and was permaneuUy disabled. GOT. Wiuans visited'tho Jackson prison Monday and expressed himself a.s satisfied with the rnauayvment. He was at Adriuu Wednesday lookiug into trouble »t the industrial home over Miss Scott's discbarge. The latest returns from thrashers received by the secretary of state indicate that Michigan's total wheat crop will exceed 'iS,000,000 bushels instead of less than 27,000,000 bushels, as estimated two weeks ago. The centra! board of control of penal institutions and the board of management of t&e Coldwater public school, tbe school for deaf at Fli'it, aud the school for blind at Lansing will be appointed in a few days. Van Buren county farmers are being visited by a swindler who is taking orders for a political chart. A confederate delivers the order, which proves to be a certificate of agency and au agreement to buy a dozen charts. A short time ago two cows belonging to A. V. Young, ol Rives township, Jackson county, were poisoned by paris green, two more, the properly of John Lauders, of the same neighl>orhood, were found dead from the same cause. L. Brigbam. a Decatur swamp land owner, claims to have raised the largest potatoes ever growo in southwestern Michigan. It ouly takes 40 of them to make a bushel, and they have oot yet attained their full growth. A Bay City woman frightened her neighbors the other night by yelling murder. Wheu the crowd gathered at her house she told them sho thought she had heard some one breathe uud concluded there was a man in the house. Ibling Bros. & Kverard, 6? Kalamazoo; Theo. S. Backus, of Detroit, and A. M. Emery, cf Lausing, have each been awarded a share of the contract for supplying the state with stationery for a two and a half years from Juuuary 1. James A. Green, of Detroit, wus presented an elegant, bronze clock by the general agL'nts of the implement exhibitors at the state fair last week, upon his retire- ,' A NAKK0W ESCAPE. A DEVILISH ATTEMPT TO WRECK A FAST EXPRESS. Five Men Pile Tie* ou (he Traek, but tlie Faithful l£uglu«t>r See* Tlit-m uiid Stuj>» Wltblu a Foot ot Them, TRAIN ROBBERS AGAIN. mud This invoice is for and tinning depart. ment from thy executive board ot thf*H: i e u t of the Cincmuiti corrugating com- JStato agricultural society after two yenrs^ puny of Piqua. Tbe sheet iron used will service. 11 'by Frederick Brooks, a young murrled man of Williainston, has been treating his wife —When htr last week some neighbora went to his housn and told him to pack his clothes and leave town. A couple of young men kiiked him to.ihe depot u.nJ. h© left. A two story frame building in Muskegon, owned by H. N. Hovey and occupied by J. 11. l^uigloy as a fruit store, and by F. Vogel as a saloon, burntd Tuesday morning. LOJ>S on buildings and stock about «.'i,000; partly insured. Tho tire originated in a latiuna beating room. The country in the vicinity of Trout Creek, Ontonagon county, is full of men wlio are begging their way from place to place looking for work, having come in the first place to answer contractors'advertisements. The latter have all the help they desire, souio men working merely tor the.r board. j Tne roof of PettiuyiU's hotel at Iron River, was crushed in by falling trees during a storm Monday aud some of the occupants severely cut and bruised by falling timbers. A lar^e number of other houses bad windows blown in and roofs blown off but no one. has boon reported as seriously hurt, Clark W. Mills, formerly of J. Weaver & Co., paper dealers of Kalamazoo, has brought a suit against Wm. F. Holmes, of that place, for \ 10,000 damages for defamation of character. Holmes is a member of the Fir.-it Congregational church and a leader of the Christian endeavor society. Great surprise prevails. Manager Graves, of the soldiers'home, was in Ann Arbor Friday ni<,'ht. Up to that time he had made no demand on Capt. Manly for the money in question. Capt. Manly says hfl has not one cent belonging to the home and is"-perfectly willing thai his successor commence any kind of proceedings against him that he sees lit. Mrs. Amelia Luke, wife of John Luke, ot Cowman, has been mentally unsound for some time and was confined in the Kalama/.oo asylum a year ago. When she showed improvement her husband took her ho;oH, although he feared htr improvemnt was only temporary. Last week *be left home, taking her 7 year old boy. She has been traced as far as Buffalo, N. Y. Capt. John McEncroo found a strange man in. his house at Ishpeming Tuesday morning early a^id asked the fellow who he was. Receiving no reply tho captain tired three shots, all of which took effect. It was found that the supposed burglar was Oscar Jossela, a Finn who was working under Capt, McEncroe at tho Lake Superior mine. Josselahad been in the habit of visitin? Annie Tekuiekaeta,a Finnish servant girl in the employ of the captain's family, and it was during ono of these visits tbst tie "was stot. moments. A Dastardly Train robbers tried to wreck the fast express on Iho Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad Monday night. The despenile attempt to hurl it from the rails was made about twenty miloaoutof Chicago, at Whiting, lnd. Charles Howard, ttn employe of the Stuudard Oil Company at Whiting, has been arrested ou suspicion of beiug one of the wreckers. A score of officers from South Chicago huutod all nigut through tho lndiaua iuursh.es after the live men who Howard says tried to ditch the traiu. Ties were placed on the track by the tiesperutiocs, but tho engiueer of" the traiu saw the obstruction in the glare oi bis headlight, and reversing the engine came to a stop just us the pilot pushed its nose against ihe pile ot heavy timbers. The traiu which came so near beiug wrecked wus u special made up at Fort Wayne iu place of JSo, 9, the canon ball express, which was several hours late. It consisted of a baggage car smoker and two coaches. About 150 pttsaongers were aboard. Two miles east of Whiting, lnd.. Engineer Pierson, who had tbrust his beat! out of tho car window, saw an obstruction on the tracks ubout 71 yurds ahead. The traiu wus running at a high rate of speed uutl the engineer stopped the train so suddenly us to throw the passengers out of their seats. Thla Time In l u d l a u Territory j They ftlake a Good. H a u l . : The Missouri, Kansas & Texas south bouuU passenger traiu was held up and the ; express Jcur robbed at U:HO Wednesday night at Lolluette, four miles north of Wagouer, 1. T. Tho robber* covered tho train omeials with their pistols and two of their number entered the express oai\ They ordered thu expresHruun to open the large steel safe which be was unable to do and it took considerable arguing- before he could couviuce the robbers of his utter inability to comply. They thereupon dumped the small irou chest which contained *!i- 500, out of the express car door, and, breaking it open, took tha eutiro amount They made no attempt to rob tho passengers, aud there wus but one shot tired. The robbers were iuasked with red flannel masks, and after completing the job took to the woods with their booty. Bloodahed lu Prospect. The Beaaley-Joivian feud at Sulvisa, Ky., is assuming proportions that may in all probability result iu more bloodshed. Constable. Granvtlle Curnm hud succeeded in arresting the three Beasleys—John, Owea and Bill —when other brothers and relatives, with shotguns uud pistols leveled and cocked on the constable, took his prisoners from him. The Jordoa family, six or seven iu number, have also armed themselves and have declared that they will be revenged or the law shall be enforced for the bloody and cowardly assasination of their brother, The sheriff has asked for troops and the governor has replied that he has the nght to summon the whole couuty. Xullire Had Michael Fernon, living beyond Factoryville, Wyoming county, near the Nicholson tunnel at Scrauton, Pa., was aroused Tuesday from a four years' sle^p, which was only broken by semi-conscious periods produced by hunger. Fernou was for many years night watchman at the tunnel, and wjn'}ii2ttp small farm on which he lived during the day. He became so exhausted, mentally and physically that one morning, on returning home he sank into a profound sleep, from which he could not bo aroused that Jay. For several days he lay asleep. Doctors watched over him until hunger partially awoke him, but after eating he again dozed off, and so it has gone for these four years. The man in all this time never uttered an intelligible sentence. The doctors ascribe The sleep to overwork and the dampness of the tunnel through which he walked after the passage of every train. His health continuing gooil they, left the sleeper to himself. He was recalled to his sense* by the death of a daughter, who has just died. Hl» Owu Daughter. A special from Neosho, Mo., says that city is «ll excitement over the arrest of Terreuce Campbell, who lives near Kitchie, that county, charged with murder of his beautiful daughter, aged 14 years, near Ritchie iu June last Maggie Campbell went to Ritchie to buy some groceries and get the mail and ou her way homo was brutally murdered. Several arrests were made but all the suspects managed to prove an alibL The evidence against Campbell is said to be complete and points to him as the guilty wretch in one of the most shocking murders in tho annals of crime. Genuine American Tin Plate. Piqua, O., has the distinction of having the first manufactory in that state to turn out the pure American tin plate. The Piqua rolling mill received an invoice of pig titi mined in the Temescal mines, Sau Bernardino county, Cul., aud attached to the. bill of lading was the aflldavit of the clerk of the court u t that couuty making oath to the fact that the tin was dug from the Te/noscal mines. use in the galvanizing- Thirtr-Tliree Degree irfa»o\m. Tbe thirty-three degree masons who have been in session at Boston have elected the following officers: M. P. "tfowreign grand commander, Henry L. Palmer; past grand lieutenant commander, Charles Levi Woodbury; grand minister of state, Samuel Crocker, Lawrence; grund treasurer general, Newton D. Ar.iold. of Providence; grand secretary general, Clinton Freeman Paige; grand master of archives, Louis K. Paige; grand master general of C., Robert Emmet Patersou; grand standard bearer, William U, High by; grand captian of guard. Gen. Ottis Tyler; grund assistant secretary general, Albert P. Mo runty. TE0UBLE FOE CHINA. CANNOT OR WILL NOT PROTECT FOREIGNERS' LIVES. NalUbnry Said to be Ile»poiwlble for Uiu Mltylene Ketiftatlon.--Terrible Floods la Spain.--Forelicu Note*. The Berlin correspondent of the Standard of London, telcgruphs that the German foreiga office hua beeu rocoiv»ng disquieting news from China within the last day or »o. China, according to these advices, is unable to fulfill her promise made to the representatives of the powers that she would punish those who were implicated iu the recent outrages upon foreigners and their property uud that she would in the future protect foreign residents from injury. It is added that the rumors circulated iu several quarters to tb«f effect that France and Russia would not take part in any joint action on the part of tbe combined fleets should it be decided that such a step is necessary is pronounced to be untrue. It is also asserted that there in no doubt that Germany will increase the number of her warships now in Chinese waters and that she will be prepared to take strong measures should they be needed to protect German subjects or their property or should she be called upon to take an active part in a naval demonstration against China. be rolled by tho Piqua rolling null, aud the i.iuuiu# done bv the corrugating company. The akeptics'on the question .can now take Fitzgerald not III»UIIP. Secretary John H. Sutton, of the Irish national league of America, is in receipt of private telegrams usking the condition of President Fitzgerald and stating thaU the report is current that he is insane and that the league convention called for Chicago. October 1 mid 2, would consequently bo postponed. Mr. Suiton emphatically denies both reports. Mr. Fit/gerald is daily (yarning strength and tho convention will bo held on date appointed. wnotrsr —The Piqua tin will strictly American tin—the sheet irou relied in Piqua, the tin dug from tho California mines and coated in Pioua. MEN AND THINGS. Newport, R. I., has been democrats. carried by the Ashluud, Wis., suffered .H>;yer»»ly a A stranye Snd Accident. wind and hail storm Moudav. A poculiurJy sad and strung accident | A c o t t o n p i l . k o r s . s t r i k o Ls o u i a South occurred at the Urm houso of John Buum- C i m > ) i ! J U ttJld i a , i k o l y t 0 a p i .O i l d < etsen. two miles from Rush City, Mmn., Tuesday Morning. Mrs. Haumchen died Secretary Foster will make a further the day be.l'oru and '.vus prepared for bur- i withdrawal of »'J,0O0.f;00 from depository i.il in her coffin in the house. Mrs. Potter, banks. liauuu-hiMi's. sister put a boiler on tho stove partly Hilled with what she supposed was wntei*. but which proved to bo kerosene. The oil soou exploded, setting: firo to the house. Tbo body wus badly burned before it could be rescued und tbe three sons were seriously scorched in rescuing it, Baurnehen was asleep and had to jump from an upstairs window, while Miss Lizzie Stentvu « it KallKbury'fl Doing*? The Mitylene sensation has died out, but it has left an uneasy feeling behind it. The island was not seized by England, but the maneuvering of a force of blue jackets on the shon? and the presence of British war ships iu the immediute vicinity are not denied, Tho attempt to make the story out to be a mere stock-jobbing oanard has fallen flat The stock jobbers invented nothing, but were themselves influenced by the same statements that reached the general public and which originated with tho consuls of the various powers on the spot* It is on Lord Salisbury, not on the speculators, that the blame should rest, for the. naval demonstration, which undoubtedly tooltplaoe, was evidently intended as a bluff to France and Russia and to produce just the effect it did on the public mind of Krrope. Tbe incident has served to draw attention to the closeness of the relations between England Snd Italy. There is evidently an explicit understanding between them about preserving the status quo in the Mediterranean. Italy Anticipating W a r . The official paper ol Rome, the Escretio, coutains an article said to have beeu inspired by tbe minister of war, which predicts an outbreak of war during tbe coming winter and urges the government to take active steps to prepare tho army and n*vy for the fray. The article is supposed to be tho prelude to a demaud for a military credit. IN FOREIGN LANO8. Carmen Silva, the queen of lloumania, who has been critically ill, is now improving. Emperor William mid Priuoe Kegent Luitpold reviewed the two Bavarian army crops in Munith, last week. The East Indian government has chosen a 5 yoar old relative of the ex-mahurajah aa the rajah of Mauipur. - A British oftlcer will administer affairs during his minority. Tho London Standard's Odessa correspon dent-saysttiaTTU"tTthlfTh"(r"coEQTng'"five" weeks 10,000 troops will l>o couveyed by the Kussiuu volunteer fleet from Batoum lo Sevastopol and Odessa. inatterntaneo "u~po~n ~Car- The lower house of tho Tonncsseo legislature bus passed a bill making prize fighting a felony. Several more human bodie^ihuve been found at tho scene of the PuiirVPlaco disaster in New York. the novel- Good e, of g«r, tbe nurse, was badly injured by jumping from tbe second story, Tho house was consumed with all its contents. Attempted to Crrznute an us^fd Couple. A diaboliuuL attempt tho cremate an aged couple has come to li^ht at Fort Wayne, incl., and has created a profound sensation. A cowshed in the rear of the cottage of the venerable* Jeremiah Foley was discovered to beou fire, the other night The flames were extinguished after slight damage has-been sustained. The fire was thought to have been of an incendiary origin. The next morning the back steps and the back door of the Foley house in close proximity tQ the cowshed were found to have been well saturated with coal oil. The old people w e e not aware that they had an enemy in the world. They have two sons who are reputable workingmen. The police uro working upon clews that may lead to a startling sensation. The CirJin Reaper Among the Indian*. A government inspector who' has just arrived at Guthrio, (J. T., from the Cheyeno and Arnpahoo I^dia" reservations tells of a lar^e number of stvan^e deaths amon£ tbe members of these tribes. For nearly a week they have been holding a grand dance on thft Washita river. They dance all night and during tho day feast on melons, both #reen aDd ripe. During thepusl two days uearly 100 of 1hc Indians have fallen unconscious during the danco and fully half of. them have died. Score* oi other are very sick. Tho dance was started by the Indiuns to appease tho evil spirit and drive away a malarial fever which has been prevalent an.ong the tribes all summer, causing tho death of several hundred. Another gang of-counterfeiters haft boon unearthed at Kansas Citv. Mrs, M. S. Mason and George E. Noil are under ar- Tn~a"fcw"f r t ? i r t r a m *~t t htHM'Ofk -of mnUfiAl tor making spurious coin h»s Lecti seized. Rev. Dr. Edward Eirgles ist, married Miss Fannie Marion, lnd., yesterday. Ex-Congrftsstium K. H. M. Davidson as been appointed United States senator from Florida by the governor, to succeed Call. A New York Central sp"chil train ran from New York to Buffalo in 440 minutes, being at a rate of more I ban a mile a minute. At Northeast, Md., Monday, Percy Carr, 1(J years old, shot ami killed his cousin, Harry Price. Carr supposed the gun wasn't loaded. ~ The Arkansas Harbor city and improvement society, of which j'ourig Russell Harrison is president, sold $!2rf>,000 worth of town lots on alleged misrepresentations, and the purchasers are making a hdwl. Tho following is the ticket nominated by the Massachusetts republicans: For govvernor, Charles H. Allen; lieutenant-governor. William G. Hale, of Springfield; secretary of state. William G. Ulin, of Boston; treasurer, George A. Marden; uttorney- general, Albert E. Pillsbury, auditor, J. W. Kimball. Nine ice houses were burned «t Inriiinapolis, lnd., Monday ni?ht. Two were tilled with ico. The loss will reach Si20,- 000, about half of which is covered up insurance. Tho tiro was started by JoLn Zerbert, aged U, who in now under arrest. He says a big boy coaxed hi,n to hght some loose hay with a mutch given him. and when ho tried to put out tho flame tho big toy would not let hi in. The democrats of Nc-w York havo selected Uosw'f'll P. tFlower to head tho state ticket Ihi.s fall. The other nominees are: Lieutenant Ruvrrnor.. W. T. Miechan, of Buffalo; secretnry of stuto, lion. Ft\ink Hico, of Oijtirio county; comptroller, Fttuik Campbell, of Jiuili; atlnrnev general, Simon W. Uosejnlulo, of Albany; treasurer, Elliott 4-Vtt-ft*t4-H; surveyor, J. 1). Neboirk. of Kcti.sselaer. p dinal Manning have ordered him to cease work, and it is announced that the Pope will shortly appoint a coadjutor. Cardinal Manning is now about S'.i yours of age. His episcopal jubilee wus celebrated June 8, 1MI0. Alexander & Son. t-ovn brokers of Threadnecdle street, London, have failed. Tboic liabilities amount JL'l,S70, i>y0 and their assets to 4"J7,31V. They attribute lheir failure to losses which thoy have incurred since May last in speculations in grain cargoes. The military maneuvers in France last week were witnessed by M. de Freycinet, the minister of war, and by the military attaches of all the foreign legations. The visitors were received at Veudeuvre by Lieut. Carnot, son of the President, who conducted them to the sceno of operations. The Consuogra river in Spain has overflowed its banks in the province of Toledo and at iei.st 2,000 people have been drowned. Crops have be"en destroyed and great desolatiou prevails. Since the river has subsided hundreds of dead bodies are being found constantly and many of them remained mibiiried for sevqral davs because the remaining populace are unable to bury them us r.tpidly us found. Heartrending scenes aro witnessed at every point A national relief is being formed uud unless immediate help is given greater loss of life will follow. The state department at Washington has received a dispatch from the minister at Pekin, reporting that a riot baa occurred at lchang, on the Yang-Tse-Kiung river, in the province of Hoo Pe, and that an establishment of American missionaries there has been destroyed. No further particulars are given. Tho gravity of the situation in China increases daily and tho navy department is lending its aid to protect American interests in answer to the representations from the department of state. The warships Charleston and Petrel are on their way to China. The Louden Standard says: Eleven shipments of war stores nave traversed the Dardanelles this year. All volunteer cruisers have taken h«av\ 'runs for fortifying Vladivostock. Several foreign vessels have been chartered to earrv si ores and amunitiuus. Turku;'.-» yielding to Kus.sia snows that !hr treuty o! R.ris is a dead letter ius fur as Kussia is concerned, as a siroti" lilack SIM licet, is boitig rapidly collected? The. diplomatic triumph oi the Uu.s.« an ambassador ut Constantinople* shows'plainly how Russia is 'uvuii,' tho vvay to achieve btr long cherishtv! ambition—tho possession at Constantinople. ./* - - - / > • . • < •• • > V ' v -'• :•• • w . . . • ' * ; • > ; • • I *fHE RAINY NIQHT. The night Is dark—alone, I hear The dashiag of the rain; The fierce wind drives it thick and fast Upoa my window pane. X lit beside the dying fire ?, And watch the em ben* glow, While in each one I fondly true* ^ •" Borne scene of long ago. I gaze until I half forget The windy night and rain, "* The team fall fa»t while I review My pout life o'er again. hut ab! the pleasure's mixed with paiu Yur see, they quickly die, And 1 urn loft alone once more, The binnuy night and I. —Saturday Evening OBA 1)1 AH'S PATENT. Many years—all his life in fact— Obadiah White has lived in a little New England town. He lived in the house his father built tilled the land his father tilled and married the wife his mother selected for him. Everything was homemade about Obadiah, and as he often stated, aa a coinplijutv. it to his departed parents, ho ' 'was brought up riyht" He was "tightfisted," a-i the New England phrase goes, but in ;hat matter he wa« only a good second to his estimable wifo Constance. In fai.'t, it was a matter of necessity with them to look at both sides of a cent before they spent it. In their younger days it was hard scratching to make both ends meet. They tinally got so that both ends met and lapped a little, and they kept on saving. For thirty years Constance had cut Obadiah's hair and he had made her shoes. He never had much of a hair cut; but then her shoes were nothing to brag of. This Bimply shows that they lived amiably together. They never had any children or other serious troubles, and might have lived until the last parting without a serious hitch, had it not been for Obadiah1 s ingenuity. Obadiah was handy with tools. He bad a part of the cow stable partitioned off and a work-bench in it, where he did all his odd mechanical jobs, and where he spent his time, rainy days, puttering over small affairs. Obadiah had often throatened'to astonish the world with a "patent affair" that would bring him in lots of money, 60 that he need not work so hard on the old, worn-out farm, but hia wife always scouted the idea. "You just'tend to your natural business and you'll do well enough. You don't want to be going about the country swindling people out of their money with some patent thing, like them fellers that sold us that patent churn." But Obadiah did not let his wife's eold water quench the fire of his ambition. He cherished hia ambition for years, and finally, at the close of a rainy day, when he went in the house to supper, he announced to his wife: "Constance, I've struck it!11 "Struck what, Obadiah?11 asked his wife, looking at his hands to see if he bad mutilated a finger, which was not "Something to patent, and I know that it will be a big thing." 'Oh pshaw, now! don't be foolish. 1 'No I ain't," stoutly pro tested lah, "I know what I'm about I've Itruck an idea of a thing that's bound to take. It's mighty handy, and every woman that's got any sense will want one of them." ••Well, now, what is it?" "It's one of the simplest machines you ever saw, only three parts to it. The largest and most important part is a piece of tempered sheet steel five inches wide and eight inches long, with one long edge ground sharp. The other part is a well turned wooden handle, and the third part is a rivet to hold them together." "Well, what do they make when they're together." "I haven't given it any name just yet In fact I was rather thinking of letting you put a name to it; but it's a mighty handy tool." "How is it to be put together? Where do you rivet the handle on to the piece of flat steel?" "Why, the handle goes on the upper right-hand corner.11 1 'Let me see. One edge of the flat piece of steel is sharp, isn't it? "Yes." "And the handle is to be faslY'iUNT to one corner of it?" •'Yes,11 "Good! Obadiah. you've invented a butcher's meat ax." "Hey?" "That's a butcher's meat-ax that you describe. Didn't you ever see one?" "No it isn't, either. It's a sort of machine that can be used for almost anything. True, you can use it for chopping potatoes, while frying them in the pan; for turning griddle cakes, or frying eggs or fish. You can aorape kettles and pots with it * skim milk, or » 'Obadiah, you're a fool! Who over heard of skimming mil** with a meatax P" "But it isn't a me&t-ax. I haven't given it any name y e t " "Then what woman do you think is dirty huzzy enough to chop potatoes and scrape a pot with the same thing, and skim milk with it too?" itPM "Obadiah, I'm out of patience with you. The quicker you get that foolish notion out of your head the better. Do have some sense.'1 Obadiah did not get the notion out of his head, however. He clung to the idea that he had struck a great invention. Nothing more was said to his wife, but he procured some sheet steel, and tit odd times made up about a do/on of his machines. Then one day, with them packed in &n old carpet- bag, he mado an excuse to his wife for going, away, and set out to peddle them from house to house. His natural shyness \Q< him to go where he waa not known to conduct his operations. His first three calls were successful, and he sold one at each place for a quarter. When he stepped up to the fourth kitchen door it was with confidence. This confidence waa misplaced, for the lady of the house was not in good humor. Her greeting to Obadiah was, "Well, what ye peddlin'?" 'One of the handiest concerns you ever saw," meekly replied Obadiah. 'You can chop meat with it. turn griddle cakes, scrape pots and pans clean, skim milk and lots of things." "Let's see the thing; come, quick, I've no time to fool." Obadiah produced one with a flourish of pardonable pride. "That it? Why, that's nothing but an old meat-ax, and a mighty cheap thing at that. Say. you old beggar, hain't you nothing better to do than to go trampin' about the country try in' to git wiramen to buy that fool thing? Do you think I'm a dirty slattern, to turn pan-cakes and skim milk with a meatax?" ••But Misses" ' 'Shut your mouth and git out of here. First thing I know you'll steal something. There, take the thing!" So saying, she gave it a fling over his head. "Now git out. Sick him, Boze!" Poor Cfbadiah was bewildered at the fiery onslaught, and: the dog, that seemed to be no belter tempered than its mistress, made an instantaneous attack in his rear. Down went his bundle of patent things, and he fled for his life. He reached the road, but he left a piece of his trousers leg with the dog, and in his haste fell into a ditch beside the road. It waa plain that his selling was over for that day; but how was he to account for his disreputable condition to hin wife. 'Oh,these wimmin, these wimmin," moaned he; • 'what a deuced lot of bother thoy can put a man to." Obadiah walked home and tried to get into the house gently, but it was uneles; his wife surprised him in all the horror of his broken up condition. He was compelled to confess to her: there was no other way out of it, and he took the consequent berating with meekness. His inventive genius was forever squelched.—Edwin Ralph Collins In Texas Si/tings. THE "LIGHTNINQ ARRESTER" Dr MaJor MueHTamara. CHAPTER XI CONTINUKD. Phillip Blake was greatly surprised when he learned that the girl whom he imagined he inveigled into his infamous trap did not understand a single musical note, and could not even play an ordinary air on the piano—for he had promised himself much pleasure from the tuneful fingers of his victim. Barbara felt keenly his disappointment, though she said nothing. She felt her first sharp pain wheu she entered her own parlor, and beheld the piano standing1 in all its glossy beauty wide open, like the mouth of a young robin, waiting for the linger food that would fill the whole house with melody. Ths blood surged over her face and for the first time in her life, she aaked herself if she were fitted for the cultured sphere on which she bad entered with such thoughtless precipitation. The reader may think this a very foolish cause for pain—but the raine feelingand longing for equality would have animated the heart of any true woman, in such circumstances, or I am a failure in my judgment of the human heart. I have said that Barbara greatly enjoyed the first few days ot their wedded life. Then her huRband waa always with her. This state of things soon ceased, however. Blake would be away late into the night, and even to early morning; then he would come to his apartments sodden with liquor —fresh from some vile debauch, with red face and naming eye a, and cruel words and curses on his lips. He would throw himself on the sofa, and sleep away the effects of his low degrading pastimes, while poor Barbara would eit beside him, looking upon his distorted countenance, and thinking how terribly she had mistaken the nature of the degraded being before her. Sometimes he would come home with great piles of bank notes, and cast them at her feet upon the floor—and Barbara would be amazed at the wealth she saw —at these times the man would be pleasant, in jovial good humor, and would fondle and caress her to his heart'8 content; and, if I mnst write it, to Barbara's infinite disgust; for she was not yet used to the foul smell of a drunkard's breath, or the rough cai-eases of a human bear. Sometimes he would come home at night, mad with excitement and drinking —thtn he would have no bank notes to toss at her feet; nought then for her but cruel words. Barbara would retire Vm her room and leave him alone—when he would drop upon the sofa, and fall asleep—thsn she would creep out in the silence and fix a pillow beneath his head, unloosen his cravat, relieve him of his boots, with a kind and gentle hand—and meet him the next morning with a winning tenderness which seemed to sav, "You try me hard, but are forsriven Phillip." The next terrible pain she experienced was in the cold looks of her landlady, who waited upon her with a surly independence and hauteur of demeanor that surprised her. The , landlady did not positively insult her, but treated her in that •uperciliouB manner which betokened aa infinite lack of respect for her lodger. Barbara complained of this one day to her husband, but he only laughed, saying— "Oh, she's a sour old creature; let her alone. "We won't be here long, you may depend." "Nevertheless he spoke-to-iW landlady that morning as he was going out, and finished what" he was—sayingT with Ah* words: "Bates, you are altogether too quick in your conclusions. Just rule that tongue of yours, or I will find a way to make you." and went away. We have touched upon these little matters at this length, as they furnish important links of connection in all that follows. CHAP?KB XX. IK WHICH MB. OSBORN APrBAltS AMIOt'frLY SBABCU1NO FOB A IISTBB AKD A XIKCB, A)iD SAX BURR F I N M A CLIBNT. The cotton faetoi-ies were in a mess of trouble, when John Sanborn one morning was summoned to the manager's office, to leave his other duties m the mill, and attend to the shipping of a large invoice of goods via the Boston and Maine Rail* road. The engineers had "struck." and th« trains were running with perfect irregularity, and great crowds were assembled about the depots—"lookers on in Venice** —and adding to the confusion which •eemed to reign supreme. 8anborn was checking immense bales of goods, and running hither and thither to see that they were properly assorted for shipment, when a train rushed into the depot and delivered a great number of passengers, who rushed pell-moll on to the platform ami sought to make their way through ihecrowil of notice* whom curie* ity had assembled. One old gentleman u\*n\ leaving a car seemed lik«ly t«v I** hurt by tli* i*eopl<j rushing to ami fro around him. ami uouhlleas would have been, hud not yuai.^' <Sauborn helped him from the miiM of the crowd and asuisted him to a belter foothold and an easier Htnmling-plare. The old man, without stopping to thank him, drew from his pocket a great red bandanna, and wiping the perspiration from his brow, he said in an excited tone of voice: "Well, if thin aint the—the d 1 railroad concern / e v e r traveled on I'll * "Why, Mr. Osborn !M exclaimed Sanboro, ••What brings you to this town? I'd aa •oon expect to see " "John, Sanborn'. Well, John, this Is an unexpected pleasure. I'd a been ti-amw^ i^n. - .„ ,* A ;„ ,» ~i • *i pled to death by them fellows if you had . . b e i n g suggested m Us place in the n o t hauled me out of that crowd," and the shape of "nutmog, the advantage old gentleman industriously rubbed his claimed for the latter hoiug- that it is face and looked anxiously about for somanot so utterly meaningless as the thir.g he didn't seem to see. former, it indicating ah article which "Why, what's become of m) * admittedly possesses flavor, but, which "Your whatP is so tough in the rind that it must be 2yo y , v l U l s e ~ I h a d 5t i n m-v " gratod before the 'flavor caa be ax- fcoj^*^ to"*©****- Tne old gentleman looked down in some snrnri—. and tfrenjjth * heartv roar— An Instrument Little Known but Exceedingly Useful. To the-wiinitUitod it-is-a-great puzale A A. TALE OF FACTORY LIFE ENGLAND. IN NKW how the dangers of lightning are arrested where there are BO many conductors of electricity ua thero are in ft :telfigraph_ office. More than 2,000 wires enter the big- Western Union building in New York city, and from one to a thousand in other offices of that company throughout the United States. Each of these wires run more or less directly to the desks of the operators; this being the case, how do they guard against lightning during tiroes of great electrical disturbances? Even when less electrical attractions are wanting, most people confess to a certain feeling of insecurity when the elements rage and wake up terrifying flashes of forked fury. But science has provided ar auswci to the question asked above, as well as to almost all other puzzles which stand in the way of human progress. Every wire as it enters a building passes through the bottom of a long narrow board, and then again through it at the top, This board is the "lightning arrester." If the current is heavy the first effect of the board is to deprive it of much oi its force. Should th^ first contact with the "arrester'1 fail to eliminate Ug-iUniugL of its fatal powers, it as on to the top of the board and hos a spring which communicates with a "drop." instantly shutting off all communication with the operating roo;n. The spring is called the "plush magnet," and beyond it no ovenjlmrge of lightning, whether proceeding from a storm or from contact with other wires, can possibly go.—St. LouLs Republic. ChettunU. It seems wherVa word attains its utmost popularity it is considered bj authorities upon such matters to be the proper time to change it for another. This seems to be the case with "Chestnut,'1 signifying an ofttold story or joke. It has booome so unbearably common thttt a fresh term a roar that nearly filled the depot, exclaimed : "So I have, so I have; but I tell yon John, that tumble nearly upset me—I hardly know what I'm about." "It's some time »ince you have been down our way, sir; I suppose you have come to help the road up by a heavy shipment of goodf. Ifr. Osborn!" "No, I didn't, John, and I wouldn't help the road if I could; 1 don't like the way it's carrying on. But <-om<\ let's #et out of here—are you busy?" "I will be through in one moment—anil then I will be with you." ; San bora having finished hia butnnens returned to where Mr. < 'slxtm waa standing, and signified his vviilinjfiujsa to be of service. "Well, the first thinjj I want, John, if* a good hotel—.lead the way to that, and ww will talk as we go 'long. How's the mill doing? Business good, eh!' '•It's fair, and that's about as much aa can be said—though the times are dull ail over the country, I hear." "Oh, no John, the times are good enough—it's the people my boy, the people, they want too much for their money.*1 saying which, Mr. Osborn looked into his companion's* face with a shrewd smilt full of humor. "Well, tee are the people, and for my part, as a little fraction of the great whole /want all I can get for my money, and I am sure that you do." "So I do John, and so do all of us, and some of us want a great deal more than we ought to have. But I'm not down here on a money-making business this time.— It will be dollars out I reckon, instead." "That's not usual with you, Mr. Osborn,'* replied John Sanborn, dryly. "You're right! I never do a losing business, if I did I wouldn't be able to trouble the assessors as much as I do." The twain bad now arrived at the Franklin House, where Mr. Osborn registered, after which he invited the young man to accompany him to hia room, from i where he oniered liquid refreshments* saying "I want to talk with you John, about business too—but private business —John I've retired!*1 : The old gentleman announced this fact as if he expected to g-j"eatly startle his young companion. But John was not moved in the least.— He said eimply: j "You are rich enough to have retired vears ago, Mr. Osbom; but the Mill will lose a good customer." "Never mind the Mill now, John," said the old gentleman, sipping his gla.<*s of iced punch. "I'm here on a bit of business that's entirely out of my line, and I want a bit of advice about it. Just light i that cigar, and I'll tell ye what it is." I "You see John,*1 said the old gentleman, settling himself back in his chair, "I'm a searching for a 'next of kin,' as the lawyers say. I'm looking after a sister born and bred in New Hampshire. She married a second time, and with her husband moved down to this place. The husband's name was Bendon, or some such thing—I can't find out what, but he was a carpenter, and on coming here got work in one of the mills. His v^ife, my sister, died here, leaving one child, a girl, that much I have learned—now I want to find that girl. She has worked in the Mills and is probably working there now. You see John, I haven't been to Hampshire 'till the other day for years, and have lost track of my sister and her little girl. Of course my sister is dead, I know that for parties in New Hampshire «*d letters informing them of that fact, which letters I have. Now John, I am an old fellow, and can't live forever, and have no living creature to leave the few dollars I've got, except this little girl. I've given up business now, and am going to settle down in my old age, and I must find inaTgirT.— *. little woman round the house—something to love you know, and if she is anything like her mother she's sure to make my old days happy. "There, John, is the whole business in a nutshell—that's what brought me here.— You know I ain't much acquainted in this. town, and I want your advice and assistance. Now what had I better d o P and old Mr. Osborn pulled the bHl and ordered more punch, for, he declared, that he belonged to ihe old school "you know," and didn't give a snap of his fingers for all the prohibitory laws in creation. "I hardly know how to advise you in a matter ot that kind—it's rather a delicate subject. It appears to me Mr. Oeborn, that you should be. first sure of the name, then call at the Mills and ascertain whether such a man as Bemion, if that was hia name, ever worked there, or if there is a girl of that name employed there—then of course the rest will be easy." "Well, that's just where I am bothered. I don't know that thrt is the girl's name— the name isn't mentioned in the letters I have got—nothing is mentioned except that my sister was married and moved flown here, and that she died here. Her little daughter is the only relation I have got in the world, and I don't intern! to leave my money to build hospitals and asylums for broken down pea-nut venders— not by a long chalk—I must find the little girl and make her happy, and myself too for that matter. Why John, I enn make that gul one of the richest Indies in the lnnd, and no mistake!" Here the £ood old fellow alnpiwd John nn the Kick with a great ileal of unction and vublied his hati"!*to|f«'th*?r repeatedly, "I imi.«»t find that yal or 1 won't be happy, I as-suve ye." "1 have Miirjifefcted the only way that I can think of Mr. Oslmrn, ami if we thought it over forever, we could not find a surer method of getting;at what we want. But after all it strikes me that the moat business like way of going about it would be to place the whole matter in the hands of a lawyer, and by George, I know just the very man!" cried John with the faintebt touch of excitement. "I never thought of that," said Mr. Osborn reflectively. "Yes. that is the proper way. Who is the man you refer to?" "Sam Burr! One of the smartest young lawyei-s in town. He has just leisure enough to give the matter his icfolt attention!" John's eyes twinkled as he dwelt on the word whole, and the old gentleman caught his humor, for he said dryly: "Yes—these young lawyers generally have leisure enough to give their tehoi* attention to cases—but never mind that John, your room mend at ion is enough for me. When can we see him?1* **I will be here to-morrow at ten, and then ws will call UIKKI him. Now, Mr. Osbom 1 mast leave* yos—tor I hay« to • rertort at the Mill.** When John left th# FmakMs * * bnrried immediately to Bam Burr's office* when*. he found that young gentleman with hi* heels up as usual and smoking his met. - kchaum. "Sam, I have got a caae for you?" he exclaimed ujwn entering the office. "A case, eh," said Sam, dryly. "What kind of a case in it—to marry another Mill i;al. eh r "Not a bit of it. Something entirely different. There's millions in it, my hoy!**" and Sanborn told him the story of Mr. Osborn. "That sounds good—that looks like le« gitimate business John—when I become* Attorney General, you will have the satisfaction of knowing that you had t h * honor of bringing me my fint ctue—when will the venerable Ottborn call—for I must fumigate the oft ice and bo prepared for himP MAt ten to-morrow—so au reeoir!" ('HAfTKR X X I . THB YOP.NO I.AWVKR THINKS HB MAKER A. GBKAT DIM CIV KKV. Punctually John Sanborn called upon his friend Osborn at the Franklin HOUBO the next morning, finding that gentleman in the reading room engaged in a jiolitical discussion with out* of the guests of th© house. Mr. Osborn waa quite excitedly defending some question of politics relating to the admin «t rat ion, and declaring thai the country would inevitably goto—a climate far hotter than any to be found oik our present maps, when Mr. Sanborn entered. "Hello, John! Just listen to what this man is saying about sending troops down south; why, he's got no more idea of th* present situation than an Alaska seal!" With that remark the old gentleman picked up his cane, and shaking banda with his opponent in high good humor, prepared to accompany his young friend to the office of Sam Burr. When they arrived there Sam Burr was not to b« found. But a large paper on the door announced: "At the Superior Court—Back at ten." "I suppose we will have to wait, John ; eh?" "Yes, but he will be back in a moment— it's about ten now." San bora sawimmediately through th« thin assumption of business intended to be indicated by the important announcement on the, door, and he knew Sam was somewhere in theimmediate vicinity, and gazing even at that very moment upon nis aged prey. who sat rapping his stick impatiently on the floor. "I guess your young friend ha* got business, John; that's a purty high court, ain't it—the 'SuperiorT"' "Yes, Sir; the next in legal importune* to the Supi-erae." "This office is quite a new one, judging* by this oil cloth, yon desk, and the tixina," queried Mr. Osborn peeping around c-— riously* "Yes, Mr. Burr is auite voung in practice, but a very excellent lawyer I assure you. Why," continued John getting quitewarm in praise of his friend, "he had a. case of mine, the other day, which resulted in a marriage, a case of prtat importance, and by Jove, do von know Sam woo, it as easy a# falling off a log!" "Tumbling off a Tog is an easy oj>eration, John, isn't it;* quizzed the old man* still tapping his stick on tb** ftonr. "Well, I do not knowT Mr. Oxbovn. I never tried it myself, though I bear it's quite simple in performance." "But sometime quits uncomfortable in results—I know a man who broke a legfalling off a log " "Ah, broke in John, with a light laugh* "perhaps he didn't fall ea«y enough." "ObrIherejwas no trouble in falling— it was in stopping Tie receive'd his <lanr- " *v .Kf • % • .i 1 i 'S morning, gentlemen!" interrupted a cheery voice coining suddenly intr* the office like a small whirlwind—with two great bundles of le^al paper* tied with red t*pe, which Sum Burr deposited on his desk, with an air of extreme importance, turning at the same moment to consult a great le^al tome which h« took down from one of the shelves. He looked savagely at this big hook for a few seconds; tapped his forehead once or twice very profoundly and then muttered audibly: "Juat as I thought, Wiggin* ver$ui Liygint^ an action in tort, decided for the plaintiff. The Judge waa wong oj rouru." Sam closed the book, returned it carefuily to thfc shelf, and then as if a world of clients wei« waiting outside the door. to his visitors—"Now- gentlemen I'm at your service. What can I do for you T" It was at* much as Sam Burr coutd do to preserve his dignity, for he beheld John looking at him with an expression of blank amazement—John bad begun to believe that it was square business which had been taking up his friend's time, and that he was not in such awful need of clients aa he apprehended; but one glanvs into the ^merry. impatient eyes of the young lawyer brought him to himself, so turning from the window where he was standing, he proceeded to introduce Mr. Osborn. This ceremony being concluded, th*- lawyer anil hip client proceeded to an investigation of the matter in which th« latter was t>o deeply interested. TO BE COX IVIED. j, .! ' iI : f A Valuable Volume. There is now in S;in Francisco a TOTtune than which there are few more valuable in the world. It is worth exactly $30,000. It is a registry of tho whereabouts and identity of 3,000 Chinese corpses in the city cemetery, all of which have to be dug up and returned te China in due time, wiiile a dhsiuterment permit cost $10. Shoe-Blacking Institute. The Central Shoe-Blacking institute has opened its doors in Berlin. It undertakes to clean boots and^ -sftoe* for its clieuts as often as requited betweea 6 a. m. aud 9 p.'ni. for monthly pay. nieuts at the rate ptbO cents a month for men and 36 cents for women. Hall rates are given when several of ooe family subscribe. \,*x: ,'V THURSDAY , SEPT . 24, 1891. One of the immediat e results of Amongst othe r thing s which have, unde r th e immediat e managemen t with th e air of ' instantaneou s °f P r o f ' D / ' t t "' assisted by Mr . . , , , , n Brown an d Mr . Palmer . I h e photography , bt^ n successfully e i l u i p m e u t c o l l s i 8 t 8 o f O l i e 20-bottl e photographe d ar e sound-waves , lkbcoc k milk tester , one chum , a falling water, an eluctrjc spark, and Hashin g of lightning . Post maste r Genera l Wan a make r the Spanish reciprocit y treat y with m l turall y resent s th e impression the Unite d State s is th e announce - men t tha t th e Haine s Millin g Compan y of Ijhre e Ilivera, Mich. , has'*begun heavy shipment s of Hou r to Cuba . I t is a straw which shows what reciprocit y is effecting in numerou s directions . - • • • Ther e seems to be a great .deal of disput e in regard to th e year tha t th e great World's fair is to be held . Th e building s will be dedicate d in Octobe r 1891, but th e fair will not open unti l May, 18W. The mixin g up of these two date s have caused man y to thin k tha t the fair would occu r in 1892. The horribl e murder s tha t occurre d at West Bay Cit y and Por t Huro n last week recall attentio n to th e fact tha t Michiga n offers no severer penalt y for wjlful murde r tha n for some crimes^'hic h do not involve th e takin g of huma n life. The worst punishmen t it is possible for Michiga n to inflict on murder - ers is to lodge the m in state prison and furnish the m with quarters , from which to begin at onc e pet - itionin g for pardon . I t is announce d tha t we are to have an America n smokeless powder . Professo r Charle s E . Munroe , governmen t chemis t at the naval torped o statio n at Newport , has invente d a powder tha t is practicall y withou t smoke and tha t has been found to work admirabl y in tests with th e new thre e and six pounde r rapi d firing guns. Carefu l attentio n is to be paid to developin g an d perfectin g thi s compound , an d it is confidentl y asserted tha t it will be equally available for small arms. Ther e is nothin." " conveyed by somebod y in the postlever butte r worker, butte r .press, thermometer , cream can , settin g cans and the utensil s necessar y in the best equippe d private dairy, thre e gallons of cream and some ice are require d at each meeting . The objects of th e travelin g al service tha t th e experiment s ' dairy are to teach farmer s to make lookin g to th e extensio n of th e bette r buHer , and to put it up in free delivery service to towns of less tha n 10,000 peopl e had not justified his expectations . H e says tha t these trials have been so limite d tha t it is scarcely fair to pronounc e upon them , but tha t he is mor e tha n ever convince d of the practicabilit y of the scheme . H e is certainl y warrante d in holdin g such an opinion . Th e need s of the posta l service to-da y are many , but non e of them is mor e pressing tha n th e extensio n neat and attractiv e form for local market s or to pack it so tha t it will keep for a long time if necessary. In additio n to or rathe r in explanation of the practica l work, lecture s are given at each meetin g by Prof. Dea n an d Mr . Palmer , on th e breedin g and feeding of dairy cows as well as the care of milk, cream and butter-making . Special care is taken to explain th e value an d use of the thermomete r and Babcock's tester . Althoug h but recentl y starte d thi s dair y has awakened great interest wherever it has gone and is of th e free delivery service. Ther e I sure to work incalculabl e good, is complaint , and sometime s justly, Man y such dairie s mijjht be run in of the service in large cities, but th e condition s existing ther e are in th e highest degree favorable compare d with thos e to be found in small towns an d countr y districts . The Postmaste r Genera l is on the right track , an d it is to be hope d • tha t he will persevere in thi s work, of which he will finally be classed as a pioneer , If he will inaugurat e such a service he may depen d upon the public to do th e rest by insistin g tha t it _sli&ll_be perfecte d and carrie d ou t to its logical developement . But th e useful and importan t pait is in beginnin g it. the- Unite d State s to th e infinit e improvemen t of the average dairyman. - -Michiua n Farmer . PA D D A C K If you are in want of PA D D A C K I always have on han d SALIN E OF CHOICE R GROCERIES , TEAS, CANDIES , TO13ACCOES , •**"» CIGARS , in fact, we keep A GENERAL STORE. ami sell goods CHEAP . H, A- Fick , G-SZ \ MICH . REMEMBE R LINC IS TM t NAME o r THAT Wonderful Remedy That Cures Catarrh , Hay-Fever , Cold in the Head, Sore Throat , Canker , and Bronchitis . The testimonial s to these FACTS are NUMEROU S and STRONG , similar t o th e following: F r o m t h e H o u . H a r v e y I) . Colvin , E x - M a y o ' of Chicag o r*1""" CHICAGO , Jul y 74, 1890. S. H . KLINCK — DEA R Slit: I am pleased to say iha: I consider"you r remed y the best medicin e in exis- "r> g in th e surprisin g abou t this. America n inventive ingenuit y has led th e world for th e pnHf Turff-• century:—ft ' \suul d n u t be creditabl e to our past nationa l achievement s in thi s respect il we shoul d confess ourselves baffled by a proble m tha t ha s alread y been solved in Europe . Smoke - less powder an d small caliber magazin e rifles will be necessitie s warfare of th e future . America n rifles ar e famou s th e world over. Xow tha t -a deman d for it lias arisen we will undoubted - ly have America n smokeless powdei cf equa l efficiency.—Press. Any fast-movin g object can now be photographe d by th e instan - taneou s process, for th e intro - ductio n an d improvemen t of which we are greatly indepte d to th e well-know n photographers , Mr . E . M. Muybridge , of San Francis - co, and a Frenchman , M. Marey , bot h of whom have earne d world wide reputatio n for photographin g the successive phase s of anima l locomotion . M. Mare y ha s devised an improve d photochrono - graph , which enable s him to secure a consecutiv e series of images of the animal , be it a runnin g horse or a flying bird. Th e photograph s are taken on a travelin g ban d of sensitize d paper , by mean s of intermitten t flashes of light, and th e movemen t of th e pape r in th e focus of th e camer a is controlle d by an electro-magnet . Gallopin g horses, Science Clippings . The Scientifi c America n says: The experiment s now in progress at McGil l College, Montreal , unde r the auspice s of th e British an d Canadia n Governments , to ascertain th e longitud e of Montrea l by direc t observation s from Green- 1 wich, have led to th e accomplish - men t of a remarkabl e telegraphi c feat. Th e first thin g to determin e was th e length of tim e it took a telegraphi c signal to cross th e . _AiUniiK ^ An mit-mwvtte—rontri - vance whereby th e land line could work int o th e cable was provided , and. a duple x circui t was arrange d so tha t th e signal sent from Mon - trea l would be over th e land lines toCanso , thenc e over th e cable to Waterville, Ireland , and retur n to Montrea l again. Attache d to th e sendin g {>n<l receivin g apparatu s was a chronograph , w'lieh measured th e time . Ou t of 200 signals sent it was found tha t th e average tim e taken to cross th e Atlanti c You will rind somethin g AT PADDACK'S , Tlie Lendi n HOWGII . Mich . and back aggain a distanc e of 8,000 miles ---occupie d a trifle over one second , the exact time being one second and rive hundredths . A Hoc k Salt . Michiga n may lead all the states of th e Unio n in producin g salt, but New York is far ahea d of all the states in producin g a rock salt alread y formed in solid conditio n bby a secret proces s of nature . : f d d y p Thi s m :ne of dry and pur e salt was discovered a few years since in th e town of Warsaw. I t is found about ' 1,000 feet below th e surface and is taken out in large blocks, th e same as coal, weighing from 40 to 50 pounds . I t is a violet color but white when powdered . I t is broken int o piece s of 10 to 15 pound s and bough t by owner s of stock in thi s city an d in th e country . The pieces are put in tin* man - gers and th e stock lick th e salt as the y need it. As it does not dissolve I)}- dampness , it is placed in the pasture s where th e cows and sheep can lick it w h ^ the y desire. r tin : Fai r HUMBUGGING « FARMER, » r s w i 117 fancy team s are going from Iiou.se to house tryyigng to sell the M a ''four-hol e "Wrought Steel range" for SfiS or Jj'M, accordin g to terms . Man y person s are being taken in by these fictitiou s prices. If parties desirin g to purchas e a .FIRS T CLASS STEE L TtANG E will inquire of the stove dealer neares t them about the Super b Wrought tence , for tha huma n affliction* you claim to cure . I suifcred fromcatarr h with hronchitisforman y yran . Durin g tha t time I employe d physician s and faithfully 'tried in.iny so-calle d remedie i advertised to cure this disease, withou t any materia l benefit, when a friend induce d tne.I o try your remedy , claimin g other s had been cured by it. Th e first bottl e gave me the most pleasing results. I have continue d its use and I can not say too much for it. It found me too near the grave for comfor t and restore d me to healt h again. I t adorn s my toilet stand and by using it occasionall y I am kept well. J would not be withou t it if it cost Jb5 per bottle . I earnestl y recommen d it to all my afflicted friends. Fo r Sale b y l e a d i n g D r u g g i i t i . PIN T BOTTLE S - • $1.00 Klmck Catarr h <& Bronchia l Remed y Co,, 62 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL* SPRING Steel rnns^e, manufacture d ami swift flying birds, and even bullets , ever the y wish. H e has ,a horse and canno n balls, in thei r flight as ' completel y cure d after it had beon sold by hom e dealers, th \v will be surpri>e d to discover tha t the y can buy a muc h larger one with SI X holes on top forMTC H LES S MONE Y These stoves are first-clas s in every respect . The Shoo t Steel is extra heavv. The end s are trippl e thickness , two of heavy Steel and one of Asbestos between th e two steel platos. The oven door s are ballance d and one style has th e celebrate d "auto - mati c door opene r and closer, " by the use of which it is unnecessar y to use th e haivrt* in openin g an d closing th e door , as it ia opene d by a simple movemen t of th e foot. Don' t pay extravagan t price s for goods when you can get a bette r articl e for less money . Don' t let an y visiting peddle r mannag e so as to break th e stove you alread y have. Don t be deceived by any breakage test, but try the m with ordin - ary fire use for thirt y days before signing any note . Where will your not e lie placed by a peddle r A farme r nea r ou r Tit y who has after you have signed it? used it, says for horse s it is a proventativ e of colic or "hots " when the y can have access to it when- PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., OHIO. iiSKSSOT trouble d with th e colic for years. —Ann Arbor Argus. projecte d from guns, have been successfully photographed , showing, in th e latte r case, th e little hea d of air driven alon g in front -ef-feke—bullrt or—shot—Exre~ifeTT t .. photograph s of flying birds have ; ^ ™s "{artal ty Hon . Jno . Dry - been taken in this country , f fe"it\ *[l ?" V"* ? "" J ' Agricultura l College, an d is now A TrnveJlni f Dairy . Ontari o ha s a travelin g dairy 's proving- R i^ren t Where will the peddle r be when | you want your range repaired' ? Is | not our guarant y bette r tha n one ' mad e by n peddle r tha t you may ' not be able to find when wanted' / We sell the Steel ranges, and you can always mid us. Truly Yours, IITDIANAPOLZS , IKD . \ . . i r t \ I t i. s f ' l l l 0 1 i i o ' M a : : ' i l i ' o . : i f ! 1 - - . • s u l i o l e i n e v < i r y i v ' i y , : I ; I , ' , l . u s c \ r t a i \ . . y *• \\\ ; t h e q i u . s - t , < j : i o ( I m w L ' ) 1 : I ; I ! M r e l i g i o u s r i ' s i i i i u . ^ r a e , r ' i e i i \ - ' j I ' M i ^ - i i U 1 ! " 1 ' ! Ti l i i , ' i o : i , : : l > i l i s I n i l o f P l ; : ! • • ; u ' l K 1 , L o j • ; f i n d l o w . l u h i : : ; : ' i r i; > p ' , r < ' , p l i - u l n u s flt.'l s\ J i o l c . - o n i O . I t f u l . i i i i . l M j i i > C a i l u i n i l i a ' i o i i : . ! j 11 • \ v •< , t i i . t i;", f : i l u i i n f o r m a t i o n u ! > . - u l h • • w t o ' , r ' j r t o h e . i v ' n , i i r . d l i m y t o l i i t w n " i i m l t i : ; : t » f > n , c : ; r l h . l ' . v t i v 1 • v r r o f i h - I 5 ; l i h > f i l l ' s i r l o v e w i t h i t i c . - ] ; ? h t . ) r i s a f u v o r i t : 1 w i t h u l ! a n d > i v . i i k t . i m d i i y n l l •.".!;• ? ft r ! n / e n ( , t ) ) l T p ' l ] i v V 3 I ' V ' " ' y » . o i i y in t h o L i u i l y v, ;, i v . i i i t t o n m l IH K i;.\ v ' s 'H.H'. M iirsf. I t r-:i: i l i o r e u i l f l n i r t l i r o i u h imm h e g i i i - iiinjf t o e t u i likt * a ]>ook , w i t l u m t n b n - i k I n t h o ini*'rt'M . N o lti-ffe r !»ifit!n-s vrrrc. c v r r p r r s e n t c d o f lii'e i n t h e i i i u t ' i ' u i i t ]!iini.~fr y t ! a n tlni> o i n t h e " ( o i u i k ? r f o i > t l . i > i t i T > , " 'i !io «i h u r n e t i i r s i n t l i e m nr. > l i v i n K p«»o]>lii w h o c*ua b o i o u n d i n w e e k l y p a p e r o l s i x t e e n pugi'n , '.ixU i i u L i ' 8 i u row. Turms , Sl.Tfi p>>r y^nr ; oisrht H, SI : six nvnali.N , soc. ; thix- c muiulis , T SMK I fur frco SHITJJ)II ' coj))' . -A-u-itrtiv a tiKtii t wnnkn i in ^v»ry<hMrr h cnmninulty , to wkuiu a Ubcr» l m P W i n " b i d Railroa d Guide . Gran d Trun k ltaihvu y lim e TaMi*. MICHIGA N ^ll t LIN K DIVISION . GOIN G EAST . | STATIONS . f M. A M . 1'. M . 4:(U 8:10 4:10 7:b5 LENOX U l:ua 7:10 ] it: -to ».U> 7: M 7:iX)l 5 .'J. ri Koiue o Koch eate r i \\ V. M A. M , :*) 10:' ^ ;06 10:t-U 7:45 a. | ' i W U l ' " v ' M l . 8:'. (j:58 Wixojn : 10 «;!i<J: •< S. Lyon - W:W a. I Id . HM Hambur g 9::>3 ^^'•VPINCKNE Y !'J;t(tl 4:'*! J A C K S ON nlm 4 ;4 AU train s ru n ov "centra l Btaaiiiard " All train s run daily,Suiiduy B excejjtiHl. W. J . S P I K K , J O S E l ' I ! HICKSON" , Suyeriutendeut . Genera l Mt.i)m. r''r DETROIT , ^ K 2 J ] 8 ' J.: . (,()i> O KAST Arrive Amu1 I H.iwel l Sout h Lyon JMvii'ont h JJDWHII a i n i' i n p m !• m 7 44 '.N- l 1 l> *!• i > S iii" 4 "D I t .'-i'l ' 1 ! K . ' t i I'.' I S i 1 ;'- * | d I I I ' J l ' l l l ] ) 111 ] • ] : ; ( i r a n d L e d y i ! \\) :i\> ~ ."i'l ;-; I ' , . i • • I ' o i r l ; i i i il ! > < . " . "' i j 1 1 io n in l i J." ;J» 4.' (ireen\ill< > p i n 1>'^ ^ I o? IIuWHrc l C i t y 1 (-11 .r, : !' .') I S i n' t> :i*i Arrive - L & H U p m vJn-,1 i » i ' : " 4 M ii i; ,"] II," , n> i ; P a i l u i i t i i t i i m a l l t i i i i n ^ l i e t w e m G r a n d I ? a ; i U n i u l D e t r o i t . — S i ' H t e , ~'o o u t s . ; f ? v J y i i e t t c o i l i i t ' c i i o B i i i a d u i n u n i o n s t a t i o n a' ( i r a n d l i a p i i l n w i t t i t i n 1 i ' s i vo CHICAGO , A v v e AMI (Jrin d I'apid s liollati d A l l - L i i r i t l i i t f o r d '.t'titdi i l ! a r l > o r AM PM j 'J w , :_o.") '.I ,Vj ' 1 I." ID :I7 ! :-t -41 11 (fi j 4 15 1*1 ."(I 4 in) 11 : « i -j .-)• » vi ID p :; ^r. U\ 11 -.v Leave A r've I'ill'lo iii'.' i i HIH I i [•'le e . • ( i \ \ ] Mrtri i h r i i ii T i' < • H r .-< r^ on hivjii." ... i i i V.\ er\ C li l ran d 1 N e \y ! ' h i t e ( siu; ttn L'8!,'O lapiils y >.',<) 111 11(1 .ids 1' remori t huh ! I L ' l i f ll -tee \ i \for t uiu in F.vi M .v ' !•' A .ir\pr? e < it>- on till n i e l l i iii ti> ? I'M M- : S K d a y t r a i n s trtiir e 1 MfH^ t UtiUT lie PM •'> 1 7 IS 41) 7 I A S K I 7 l.r> 8 :*.t) ii r.n in i.') PM 1 0 ,")(» J i l l ll twi'eu • e f in •'i IT t m i n s >v•» t s ; i 111 in 111 •_> v:l i- WK ( i i :;n AM ,S'J 1." I."! "ll I'll M'PV 'Ml H I PM _ T ) i " l D i l i ]i . i n . t i e k (iii\! » EASIEST RJDING - EARTH. HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE FINEST SPRING IN AMERICA Hide s a s jcentl y o v r r ob-j*i'uetion. i a* A »nd is in every s^nso of in o word a perfec t ' * FINES T DESIGN . P T T r T T FINEST MEE L D L l l v l FINEST FINISH. , , FINHSr BALL BEARINGS. Do no t bu y withou t g e t t i n g o u r Catalogu e o r siM'inc, ' tl; M wheel . Q TOLEDO , TOLEDO n ARBOJY NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. J.I, HaVHi \ **"' (iT.url K»n'i Traiiiw l< m e lin VO-tfTH COIX n SOTTT T \\h a m . 6:l?.r> ;i. n.. 12:09 p. m. , ri:50 " 8 : 4 5 ^> in. W. H . I'.KXNKTT. G. I'. A.. T H O . 0 f i;j»v>.ei) n yirU Ii-lnfl1 m m »c by .Tnhn !r. ( . I I n h v i i i , I [ , . i , \ . \ , M w , , r k H i r t i V . l i i - n 1 ••» , >' " ' ' • > " ' ' I ' >'*" "* I I U K l i , b l l t « n . . r : '' • 1 ( ' i >•• •' > ' , ' i i - ' T ' " ' » ' • t n . - n - t i )!•,,,, , •_>:,, > r I ' l -I i . 1 :4 l ; l i • - . I U , n i l U I l l i ' l I !l « \ ,.| : v " i . i : h - v. - . n I I .i „- . < . I n n n v ; . i, • • ' ' H I ' - I •• •• • > 11 '".lllui.'llri ' >ll I. , i. •- i : i : •* . » ' i ! i 1 ; • i .• r « | . u .. j i i , . n i i . r i • i . 1 ' " ' " ' - • A ' ! [«••••>,*. i . f i « i [ » v M k l !• r ' • ' \ - • • ' . i r- . \ \ ,• > • . i t v i v n / f i T i i M r u ' . • ' V ' i ' . ' - - I' \ S i" * \\ • i ' V M i H . V 1. № n ' M . ' l I* I ! A ] . - . 1 !.;.••: . .\M>; , s ; V ;, I !"••> . N I > . . H l i i T U M l , ?l U N : A V I ' . A : r t I iiii-iiTf.iV r 1,1 t.r..<: » I '• " ' i I I t i > I i i :• ; v- i n f i ' l i i - n i l ] . r > , ' l i i . | i n I • T • " • N . v ) i . , i ,, I I i " , . , , 1 : u , t \ > r i f r , n l i . 1 \ \ i . • i i V v l i K i r i ; , r ! i - n , w I I I M i n : , i m h . . t i i u i i . i . . • , — I f " t o f t . r u I . I I , I l , i i n m i l ] ) i i 1 l i t r 4 ' , , l - » r l n N i M l r . i M t i I . H l i ' i , . . „ l , . r . L T I I I I ' I l i i - r . I v I I ! n h v T i ll u i i h * « " " i r r r n i ' , 1 , . , 1 ! . . u l l " > ' 1 I • ! ••""• " ' • " ! ••'•> • i i i . i k . T : r i'.., , | , • i i s i , - | , - | , r m i l i n v ' l Im . - . i I r-viU - V.UL- I | ,, r,,,Tli. , I xi.- it tt . ,n|.i , ,> mi-i, r n .'.' v 1 i- r is!,. . M ri. n:n',,u:. . .,v , r flilil. O n • i- • n , i r h . I i , \ 1 \ V iM/.i. W« V. A'. 1J?J;..L1 ''."V1 1. !K"O"IK.' '.:iM-i-O-V, fJAl^K . tA .l.lr.-.linli.' r -. Teeple & Cadwell. bo paid. ' I ' I I K U K M ' S ] l n | ; \ : i l i cl t l i e I ) | S P *. T i ' H W i ! l li t n > n l i ^ r r i l i r r -> m i l ' y r a r for I , ' . ' . 1 ' ! n r ^ i . i u l '' s : | ' >' i i l i u t H » i l l U , . i - f i - i M v i ' i l . i i i ' l f u r w r t i ' i l e il S y [ i i c j , l l l ' l i - l u I n ! t h r 1 J i - v 1 1 J i t » ' Ii ( i t r u l e * u ' l i n Vf . - t a t r d ; '•'• ' • ''•' • '! • , t n A i i n n I ' I I j r . ' . \ I . « T I •_ " ' I ' l • I " " , l i . i i n i . • h i l i ' i l , . , • • , . „ . ** ' ^ ' ' i' • ' : I ! i • i * n r> • i! • . i I i ^ n * w r i!, V i » y 1 1 1 J ' 1 ' - 1 " U . H i . 1 . 1 H K 1 w , . r V . . , , : ; i , . # ' I f . . i n . . . u l i . - r . - v r r i " u n r . . . K . • u | . - - i-«rnlnif . I - I . vir «,f-. . «•,.,),„ „ , , „ , h , w 1 1 ( 1 « f i i , . , . n . ( . - , , , - , , r | , | n , ( ; , r , . l i u J , " r ' " ' •! • ' I M I , \ i t * - - i n . , n , . j r,. i M , , r i » - V ' r » ' ' "l l l i r < > ' " t ' « r i . . « ' t) m i , , . t i c t h - m . •1H-W i i" •. :t ,c.,., ^'>;,<^:./;^^^^ Wi: 3 Oottoaa. H o o t COMPOUND d of Cotton Rex t. Tansy and ,'< i.nyro\'ul -a rtceot discovery by au I h j 'Ui l Ad- . H 1'itei'tual. l*r!w $1, by mail, 1 !ni:i;s, ask ynur Uru.'C^t for Cook's I ! i 'oiripound uad Uik*-.no U p for soaled particuhu's ( :rih IM)Nt> l.ILV COMPANY. No. U I;i< .<..;, 1.11 Woodward 8,ve., lJetroit. Mich. No more of this! GeBneorbablleyr s lSihpo oefsf mtUioe nfe ewtorn uncomfortably tight The IVntlitiVm of the Ojstor Crop. the ltitt rr screw The Baltimore Sun of (Saturday i I t had pulilislu-d a dwpatch from Jsmston, \ four shots, hut after in its State, which, brief as it was, j there, was n to place. ot l uefil ot news Ai'd l<) lire ,e first o n e left of the trial. The THK UK-T >, b r m - t - > . lie1.1 i r ;--(i)v-, T< hluiii>, c o i ' i i ' , , or t u r r e t to continu LiU-ivst to everybody, \vliether he : projectile, instead of simply piefc- perfect. >;ui-i"a,-t i i s Arnica Salve. LVK m tlie' workl for v*-.?, u u e t < , s a l t vh.-iiiin, •v, fimjijuMi h a n d s , c h i l - ;al a i l - k i n i T i i M t u n s , i i H ' s p i l t ' S , i l l " l h > p ; t . V . The DISPATCH and TRIBUNE. ]joth one yeay for only *1.50. u i i . i i v e s i n . M a r y l a u d o r i n S a n I ' n m - ! in;.',- U i e u\i:h; a s h a d l u e n i n t e n d e d , idly T h i s news was in t h e n a t u r e of an interview with C o m m a n d e r ; i m i Seth of t h e state Oyster Navy. \ s l u -'U W ! l s f l ; l u u l illj(iU<L In it ho speaks as follows of t h e iUVH>'' w i l l i a l ) u v v l n ' took a In.; piece o ui oi it, leaving the r e m a i n d e r of its suri'aeis ' i n a ion. The uf a mile •n out of l.y F . A . S i - i e r . i,«r Wux. Tor sale l' l a i v t o ti \;j \\ condition of tlie oysters now growing in the waters ot Maryland, the chief source of supply: The oysters generally ts of l t 's t t(> th ? v are thin and in poor condition, The supply this year of marketable oysters will be about oO or 40 per. cent, greater than last year. I f quality of steel to be used in the j with 2o shells, which must be the subject} ]^!\^){) oi still turtiier experiment, but ! i o n , ami l ) e t r ; i r Litn^itiu' A: N u r r h W i l l M " i l 1 i c W »•! -i !f 11. 1 t u 1i;!. il j ' i l !i r.->t M u l , *'. i.'i .-ale. Uate, ills itiJdcd for ad a Huns i o I J t l l i 1 ' I I C urn, foliare L t U it; there is no room for question as to the penetrating power and destructhe culling aw last season had been thoroughly done the catch tive effect of a projectile tired frtjm such a gun on the deck of the most modern armored v The annual and I J K I U V E : : , G. I1. A . 'jai'.-i m to lA'toskev Cn v via I). L. k N . a n d will be run on This will be the Ir. It. A: I. raiiro.uis Tuesday, Si?pt. 2'2n<\. i>e*t opportunity of tin; year to vwt ^ 1 the famous re«uri> ol' Northern Michigan at very iow rates and in the hest this season would have been doubled what it was last. The season should not properly be opened before tho 1st of October, as it is a sacrifice of the oyster to THE '•COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. i consume them now when they are 1 watery that it takes to shuck a gallon, been | apowder cuargeotMJ pounds, p a r t of the ^as.-m. Special trains will ' the shell is expected to pierce the' runthroujrli. Tu:kHs Krood to return IU I t 1 I l aiakcoixthetr nhoet with tasirtc- of hrv\ !inrd with «<> t h i n J rru.iuHbwcrr .f rTomlil aB clliipnpRlHDg t oo ftfh. e &hoo aa<i urvvcu'n tLo ; u n n Cull for tho "Colcliefter" deck of such a vessel at a distance of three and a half miles. The week previous to this trial a 12 inch build-up steel rille was tested the second time outhesame until Oct. 1st train. Train will leave HOwell at, APPLES. We, an1 now ready to recieve apples at the Pinskiiey EYaporator, and will pay the highest market price for them. ALL KINDS TAKEN your ^uariey fruit and y regular t c a s ] l f o r i t " l t i s w o r t h l v . a. in. Kowr.d trip rate $5.00. (ii-vj. DKHAVKV, (i. T. A. l i n BB-arnard & Campbell. II. Wright. Michigan hey are m will shuck a Ration, n n the stock now being caught, however, is being laid dow,n on private beds. This is not pleasant news, seems that then1 are a good many problems in the oyster culture that need to be solved. Although severol local laws on the subiecl were passed by the Legislature o Maryland at its session last year, still more legislation is said to bo necessary before the oyster gets the protection it needs.. This seems to be true in all waters where oysters can Keuiurkuble KcMvue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Puinueld, III. grounds, the special object being1 makes the stalement that bhe caught f'olel, which settled nn her luu^s; she <vas treated for a month by her i'anii- Ile peless victim of two bushels whereas one bushel laterf when ! t o tr>'/L sl^-burning brown t h o v q v f i n i' v<< r - i f n r - m w l i t w >M ! d e l 1 o f t i l e D t i p o l l t m i l l . T l i e g U U . . . . . . t h e y a i e m h i S u l a t e c o i u u t i o . i , , t ( x .. - ^ l y p h y s i c i a n , b u t ( n e w w o r s e . -allon. The bulk of ! l s '"--si-null to be lired with a lull; t;)!d h e l . s h u w a sf ti l o p d e s s v i o t : charge of -140 pounds, the projeC-: consumption, and that no medicine tile to have an initial velocity of could cure her. Her druirirUt sue- 1/.I75 feet per second. The pro-' ««std Di: King's New Discovery tor ANGELL BROS. Pinokney, Midi. y T f ! j e d i i e wei-hed 1.0UU pounds and • ^oiis«inptiim; she bought a bottle i t J , ° . •-,'-.. J- . . . and to her deh<rht iound herself ben- SELF-CLOSING WASTE the gun was tired four times, with increasing charges, no target beefited from first dose. . She continued its use ami after taking ten lotiag iired at, as the object oi the , ties, found herself sound and well, experiment was to determine the ' n o w d°es-her own housework and is L i i u !• .1 • ,-i i x i a s w e l l a s s h e e v e r w a s — F r e e trial ,i velocity ot: t h e projectile a n d t n e . ... . . . r; "' i l L L - U U V i r . ,x , . , bottles of this Great Discovery at pressure developed in t h e g u n . F . A. Sigler's Drug Store, large botl^ or t h e tirst shot, 1~)[) p o u n d s of ties iiUc and -^1.00. powder wi're used, developing a 1 ~' — • * « • • pressure of 1(J,UUU p o u n d s to \ h e t , r Happy I I O O H I « » . nearly \\ m. lnnauHis rostmaster of Ida- , , • • i • V\ m. l i m i n o n s 1 o s t m a s t e r of Idasquare inch, and giving a velocny v i l k % l n d > ? w r i l e s . « E | u a r i c Bitter, t 1473 f t d th ARTLING FACTS. Tli'.« A m e r i c a n people a r e rapidly rr.rp of DTVOIIS wrecks, a n d tlia fo i.'v>ts tlio boat r e m e d y : ALphonao I l p HutliT, Pa.. P\vf>ara that wlmn h i s son woe p .'•>-•< from St. V U U B dance, l ) r . Miles' L'reat "Re- •''.rative j Vrvine c u r e i h i m . Mrs. .1. K. Miller, , of l a piesMlie raised with success - and ihe area) is very much larger than is gvnw- < UUl[ ., Vt-locitv (.if ally su[)posed. Apparently there ' ^[^ iinl,w, -loo is a great coutlict in the laws relating to the culture of oysters. In many cases they become the victim of poachers at untimely seasons of th-ouvear and in that is calculated to destroy or of 1,473 feet per second; on the has done more for me then all other second shot, 2U0 pounds of powder ' medicines combined, for that bad gave a pressure of '24,(500 pounds i deling arising iVoni Kidney and js f w t ; at the I L i v ei" J l 'h ! 1 f ViiijiaraiHo, and J. D. Taylor, of Lon&nsport, uU.,t«ach pained »1)oundB from Ukiu« It. Mrs! I II A. Oardner, of Vistula, Ind., wan cured of 40 to ' I.-icoovulHionHftday, and much Jieartw.he, dizzlr. vKS. backarln-, aatl nervous proatration, by on« In.'tlo. Daniel Myers, Brooklyn, Mil h., eaye bis ^ j ilan.-hter wa-* cured of inBanity of ten years' stand- i • • f \ i n ^ . , , 1 , . In-.'. Trial bottlefl, and line book of marvelous l i m i t " l u s l i p p i \ . euros, fren nt drupgintp. This roniedy contains , , . , . . . » . . , -*•«< oniatcs:—Dr. MHCK MytH^ai-Cu^nkhart, l a d i I J i i s i s a m a t t e r o t s u c h i n t e r e s t i ol; a s l i g h t i and stockman, <>',' same place, says: j k'^inJ Electric- I3itfers to J>e t-ti*w of .>0,UO0, and ; Ijost Kidney ami Liver m<:dii:iiM', iocity of 1,<5() fei't; a n d ; made me led like a new man."' .1. of 44Upounds, | NV- Gardner, hardware merciiam, i town, says: *4k C 3 G O a \ with tiie full c h a r - " ( ) U ^iRL f,n^irtii trial, t h e proiectile w'i•v^ ia t t a i•n e d a velocity of l.Sib teet TRIAL. BOTTLE FREE. Sold hv F. A. Si'der. MONEY .r,r nf il ll , i . . , i , • \>< * V « f u r n i s h f v c r v i l i i n « . W e M ,I > , . I , . \ , , four ip:ir lu'nii* :i v., ir i,..,,. to n,. n u l l rely i n w |. . M . i n ' ! , r ; i r . - > w o m i ' m i l > > i . B ; p u i n i ' i * i n •' . . . u n i i j ; | V . n . i a 1 ' , . ! 1 r j J i i l | II r t n r l m , , n > u I r - • r :i l i t l l . - n r , r , ,,,., . \ \ (. , • „ , , ! T i . l . l , n m l i n H i ' ir 11 v (.r i In > !'n i , A n v k 1 .1 H I. l l . B r i i , !>. V Li i * n ''» v K>' * v> . i K 'I 1.1- ! . n u to ('veryI)i>rhrTtT7TPi the limit of a "local issue" and becomes of interest to the people1 .! 1 ' i liiese of Ktfites far removed even i'ron ' such sources of supply. --New York Pivss. per second, but it was i;u}M)s.-ibuto obtain the pressure, on account image to the breech i. .. . 11 , - r )asses heyoinl' plug. "" The powder thus far made for u : . i t m a u . . n i , t i . i M i, A:ii''::OMVr.!.su; guns is not just what is called {or by the government, the object being to obtain the required velocity of projectile with the Z * ** , " ' luimimum pressure within the gun, of our (treat dluns. I . . . . and to this end the powder is de- A\ e clip the fodowi.lg from the ;.s i ,,mMl t u VXvvt i l r i e x p l o s l V ( l fula. Scientitic American, ihinging it : against tlie projectile during all would bo of interest to our readers:; t l u > t*1110 o t ilrf passage from the breech to the mu/.zie, andinot sudtlenly strike-it, as it were, with a E l e c t r i c liitterti i> j u s t t h e t h i n g i'or a m a n w h o is all r u n d o w n a n d d o n ' t c a r e w h e t h e r he lives or d i e s ; he ICIIIKI n e w >tr<'M£»th, <rond ju)i)t*tite a n d felt i u s t like h'^ —»• i i ^ j had a new lease to life..,. Only oOo.a F. A. Sit'ler\ GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In the Factory, Engine Room, Machine Shop, Plambori' and Painters' Shops, and any plane where oily waste or clothes are u»ed. They are aoknuwled^ed by all to be the beat Using for the purpoae ever invented. SEND FOR PRICES AT ONCE. Frank E. Fitts M'i'g & Supply Co., 76-78 Pearl Street, Boston. UNDERTAKING NEW • OROCKERT^ STORE! Tli ' CURED W( McM's Eieiioatic Plate ' nient proying grounds at i ' Hook, tin* most recent being that.'. rssTA^T KXUXV roa ALL BxratniATio s. Sn we c m s for KhenmAtism, Neuralgia and Sciatic* fc^.d by drtiRj;lRU everjwliere, or by mail,26cents. Kovalty PlMUr Works* Lowell, Alan, icre have lately been some interesting trials of heavy ordnance ': blow, which is the diincnlty mostof the latest build at the govern-i to be guardeel against with the *«;.nu{y : smokeless powders for smaller ibers. I t is not w diliicult matter to obtain what is wanted, but o t a VI inch breech-loading cast U l 0 e x t r e m e c ; u j : e H I l l l thorouguiiess iron mortar. I t was nmdt; by the , with which the^oveminent otriciajs Builders' Iron Foundry, of Provi-; are proceeding in these tests, anil i dence, is steel-luioped and steel- j tho competent understanding j fmfiftmiffft r i , , i i w • o • l i shown by them of the progress; MIVMA ilLlty lnnnl, measures 11) teet w inches , . J -, , ,. i ^ j " ' • " " • " , , 1 - , being made by foreign govern-; irom mu/.y.le to breech,and weighs ! m . , n t s in th » same tin •* <rive <rood ; twelve ami a ijuarter tons. The j promise that the armaments, tioth shell was of steel, said to be tern-! naval ami military, now bi'ingpropeied to resist H0,000 pounds to ' videil for the nation will not be ., . , i • i , ,.lK1, ' aiiy <Us<\reuit to. AmeriCcvn the square inch, and weighed (; ' 51JI.ES1'' p tinn, SmnlU^pt, mildept, 1; s o doses,23rets. U f i Dr. Milfs tied, f0 , K.lkhart, Ind. THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 5 0 CENTS. Pond throe two-cent stamps for free satnpta IIOK :uul book. TARllUOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAB-OID CO., Chicago, I1L pounds. It was conical, o feet long, and in service is expected to carry a bursting charge of k22 pounds of powder, the shell being designed to pierce the armor of a ship's deck at which it is tired and then explode. The target was a solid steel armor plate, 10 feet by ~\ and 4 inches thick, made at. the Bethlehem Steel Works, and" was held in position by heavy timbers sunk in the sand, cart loads of sand being piled behind the target. The charge used consisted of ol pounds of Dupont's spherohexagonal powdor in a canvas bag. After it had beo"n rammed in behind the projectile a primer was placed in the brooch-plug and '-'and skill. just secured ;i new Hearse I am [irepared to di.> INDEUTAlvlXG m better shaj)e than e\ er . Vieto re. \ \ *> keep all styles of C A S K KTS. 2SJ. P.LI.MPT01ST, 7'inrA >ify. JfivM We havt1 added to our stock a complete line of (T lass-ware. Crockery and i When in town call and inspect our stock whether yo.u wish to purchase or not. No trouble to show goods. Thanking all my friends for past favors, and hoping to merit the same in the future, 1 remain \ours Truly, F.U, S1GLER. THE OY TO THE WORLD RELIEF HAS COME! Removes the cause of nine-tenths of all diseases and suffering: flesh is heir to. ^ ^ ^ " Without health we can enjoy no fortune, honor* or riches, and all other advantage* are useless.*—Hippocrctia. ^ Has no equal for the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. TESTIWONIAIS ON APPLICATION. Remedy Sent Post Paid for $1.00. POPP'S German Stomach Powder Ge.\ CHICAGO, ILL IDEAL SPRING • BED MARVEL OP COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. ; A Luxury. Has No Pe«r. ^ . . I | A S novel features exceedingly valu- ^ * I I *oit> in a aprlng bed and tb« tMUa<«y WJ*- | | of all dealer* «hd have haadUwt lt U ; that IT STANDS AT THE HJBAD. | ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. FOSTER BROS,, Utica, M. Y. .m 8 ; M ^ ^feili •fei r J , , L-.t. •w. ANDREWS, Pub. C KNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. T H I •nergy, best blood, the best brain, and the largest measure of •ucoess have been infused into our oiUes and ach'uved by men who saw the light of this world first oa a farm. This is true of all the distinguished profesaional as well as business men of our land. GEORGE ELLIOT lies in her lonely place in Highgate, in a tomb without a monument; yet no name in English literature, except Shakespeare's and Milton's, Chaucer's and Spenser's, surpasses hern, and in her own domain, that of prose fiction, she is first, with DO second. Her genius entitled her to a place in Westminster; will it ever be accorded? THE HEART OF AFRICASIGHTS AND SCENES AMONQ BARBAROUS TRIBES. A Village That Looks Ulci • Lar*« U u b - room ti«d—Style* of Hairdrcsslag; Hud Other Ornamentation in Vogue. IT certainly would not represent the spirit of the American constitution, which does not contain a single sentence abridging man's riffht to speak or teaeb *ny lar )uage he chooses, althougrh certainly requiring him to be familiar with die language of the constitution, and with the laws of this country, and to see to it that lAs children obtain this familiarity themselves. To speak or teach foreign languages ia as couch the right of every American citizen as it Is his sacred duty to know the English language and to have his children respect and know it as the langrua^e of their country. GOSSIP is the business of the feebleminded, and it enfeebles any mind it captivates. It has root in misdirected and unhealthy,, developed minds of that kind which is concerned with trivial aspects ot our neighbors lives. It* characteristic acts are in the nature of an invasion of the domain of privacy. It develops into an endless struggle to know what goes on behind the closed blinds of other people's houses, and it becomes scandalous mainly through a habit of making large and unwarranted influences form facts. People who have abundant occupation are not apt to trouble themselves about the privacy of others. THERE are a thousand annoyances and petty aggravations about housework that are inseparable from it and that only the serenest nature is capable of rising above. The girl in the kitchen has no one to bear these things with her, and she has no way of escaping from them. The shop girl lays aside her work ut 6 o'clock _an_d no matter how trying it, haw b«en •he may turn her back on it till tomorrow, but the house girl eaw and Bleeps in the consciousness of servi- _tuda_ It is not pleasant. It is contrary to thVspirit of our race, and we cannot wonder if they prefer a possibly less comfortable position under less refining influences if it offers them at the same time a few moments of independence. EDUCATION of deaf mutes has proceeded in late- years along scientific lines that have produced phenomenal results. As nature compensates the blind with unusual music faculty, she provides the deaf with exceptional sense of form and touch. Concurrently, therefore, with literary training conveyed in part through the sign language and in part by articulation, mutes are from the beginning of their schooling taught to model in clay, to design for large numbers of special industries, to carve wood, stone, gems, and to engrave on copper, steel, gold and silver. The cultivation of their tense of form and color fives experts The attitude of suspicion and hostility immediately assumed by an African tribe or village on the arrival of & party of strangers in their vicinity is easily explicable by the condition of Internecine warfare in which those savage communities pass their existence. The strong are continually preying on the weak, old feuds are constantly waging, insults are being avenged, and injuries resented. The approach of strangers is commonly too likely to be that of enemies. All that a strong and regular government can ever do for the tribes of Equatorial Africa—and it must be strong and regular to be of any value at all—is to give them peace and security to follow simple industries with which they are acquainted. Some arUs they may be taught, says Saturday Evening Post, and in those which they know their knowledge can be improved, so that the comforts of life may bo made more abundant for them. But it will be difficult to raise the negro of the .Nile regions up to a higher moral and intellectual level. In childhood he is often more intelligent than the European, and shows delusive promise of future development; but as he grows the prospect fades, and the fact becomes apparent that at a certain point, very low in the moral and intellectual scale, hisjjrowth aaturally stops. \ Family affection is almost entirely nnknown, except that of the mother [or her offspring. He is quite incapable pf understanding our detestation of slavery except as applied to his own individual case; and the first desire of k freed slave is, as is well known, to procure a slave for himself. Domestic slavery prevails everywhere, and in tribal wars the reward of victory consists of captives and cattle, the former chiefly women and children; but the lot of the captives thus reduced to slavery—or rather subjected to a compulxory change of owners—is, as & general rule no worse than it was before :>nd in no way bears compari- 10a wilii the fate of the unfortunate beings " ' iall into the ruthless hands of the s :. i e-traders. The Kytch tribe, on the right bank of the White Nile furnish a curious illustration of the inoonprehenaiDle inconsistencies of the ouaracter of the negroes. These belong to the alluvial or black type of negro, conforming in his color to the soil on which he lives, and even corresponding in his postures —as that of resting on one leg—to the birds of the marshes, as well as in his leisurely long stride over th« rushes, _nd his lean and lanky limbs and long thin neck. They have large herds of cattle, but most abhorrent to tho civilized eye. la tbe matter of dress, abundance of cow-dung, ashes, earth, and grease, well rubbed into the skin, produces the most desirable results. Hairdressing is a fine art among these savages, but it is a form of vanity generally confined to the male sex. Every tribe has a distinguishing fashion of doing up the hair. To perfect the coiffure of a man requires a period of from eight to ten years in some fastidious tribes, and the process Is almost to elaborate for description. The darkest portion of Africa ia probably that which lies to the west of the central lakes as far as the Congo. This region is given up to the slave and ivory hunters and all the horrors attending on the infamous trade. It wUl be a/pfoofl day for Africa when the Bupply of ivory is exhausted, as it is the ivoryj trade which chiefly causes the slave-trade. 'COME HOME." The Strange Story of • and Kottea A TERRIBLE WHALING TRAGEDY. Written by a Professor's oftt. Son at the Age The recent fear of a fire destroying the Lick Observatory must have recalled to Prof. Holden of that institution the story of a terrible tragedy which reached him through the mails and which was the first attempt of his tt-year-Qld son &_ a newspaper reporter and editor. The paper was ruled off into columns and an attempt had been made to copy the script heading of the San Francisco Chronicle. Tho news part of this little attempt at journalism read as follows: A2i AWFUL OCCURRENCE AT SANTA CKUZ. Yesterday, at about 10 a. m., E. C. Holden, son of Prof. E. S. Holden, was swimming out, a whale came and swallowed him. It is hoped he will be corned up like Joi.uh. P. S. —Later on in the day the whale was seen to spout. Two feet and a little finger of one haiyi of the unfortunate boy apered in the column thrown up by the mighty animale, but the rest of his body is still missing. The police and fire department have "been called, and the governor at Sacramento has offered a large sum of $600 dollars reward for arrest of the criminal. Still Later.—The whale has been arrested, and is now confined in the county jaiL It is hoped he will be hung by the mob. Still Later—The whale has offered to give up what is left of the boy if the governor's reward can be paid to him instead of the police. A telegram has been sent to the father of the boy to tsee if he wants what is left of his child. Latest—Prof. Holdon replied to the telegram that if the swimming teacher could find the boy's clothes on the beach they would do just aa well. The whale is now being hanged in front of the city hall. Bonfires are lighted, and a brass band is playing, and the city is in a blaze of excitement—but the boy I I 1 Oh! where is he?—Fr«« Pr«ss. _____ MASCULINITIES^ kill it for food, nor do they taste meat except when an animal dies from sickness. Their misery is said to be beyond description. They will not work, ind consequently they frequently itarte, subsisting only onrats. lizards, makes and field-mice, which they ipend hours in digging out from their barrows. Sometimes they catch a fish by spearing; how often they succeed In harpooning one may be judged from their method, which in to throw the ipear haphazard into the reeds on the shance of a fish happening to come in the way of it. It is little wonder that they are a tribe of skeletons, emaciated to mere skin and bone. The Latookas are a fine race of men. with great numbers of cattle. It may be observed here that, as a i general rule, a negro's two sources ,of wealth are his cattle and his daughter*. The custom of the country fives the latter a nettled value in so many head of cattle. A suitor has to purchase hi* wife from her father, so ;hat if a girl is worth tan cattle, .a, man irith a family of six daughter may regard himself as' practically worth lixty cattle in respect of them. The juatom has its good points about it. (f the girl has no value ip a suitor's among them advantages v-ver youth'syes for her beauty or amiability, she has with the full sense equipment, not! -nother value, which he must recog- «imilarly trained. "a i z e **tor« he obtains her: and this r======:=:==:=:::=== (requiring a young man to pay a subitantial price for his wife is a guaran- . tee—or rather was perhaps originally [aveanttobe one-of his industry and sompetence. qualifying him for the possession of a wife. A Shillock village looks from a distance like an immense bed of mushrooms. The Kinka huts are drawn up to a point on the apex of the roof, and ire generally large and spacious. The Dyook roof is a simple pyramid of ltraw; the Bongo is conical, and so on. _.? regards ornaments, thexe are chiefy rings of iron or copper worn on the irms. legs. n«Mjks; sometimes a woman arears half a hundred-weight of raetul foing about her daily labotv The nutilatipns practiced on their bodies iy both .s'.vves are very numerous. Pat too in £ is frequent: the abstraction )f the low incisor teeth almost univerial: and the .tidies sedulously enhance heir1 beauty by inserting pieces of itone or metal through their lips, and eare. producing renultu THE English language is constantly RTOwing by the accretion of new words. Some of these words- tire coined by science or the development of industry or trade. All such increases in the family are respectable from the first. It does not follow that they are at once admitted to general use. For example, "cablegram'1 had quite a i_T\Jggle in getting into good society. The Ward McAllister at the gate insisted upon its exclusion, but it won ita way by the necessities of the situation and the inherent justico of its demand. Other accretions came in at th<t back door of slung. There are hundreds of words, now as respectable as the most aristocratic and blueblooded nabobs who came over with William the Conqueror, whic.s were bora in the slums and gradoallj traval «d from th* gutter to the parlor. The amount of food, liquid and solid, which the average man consumes in hit seventy yean is calculated at no less than eighty torn. One of the ihorteit will* on record haa been offered for probate In BrodlTyn. It contains just 11 wordi including the testator's signature. A mathematician has discovered that a bicycler can travel 15 mile* over a good road on his wheel with less exertion than he can walk three miles. Brooklyn physicians are being swindled by a rogue who calls during their absence and pays fictitious bills with bogus checks, receiving the change in cash. A rich OMser In Detroit was too stingy to fee a physician and too proud to allow the city doctor to be called in. so he died without receiving medical attention. The night refuge of the Salvation Army in Paris has been closed by the prefect of police, on the ground that it ha* become the rendezvous of dangerous characters. Strawber: "I heard that you made an hour's speech at the debating club. Was it well received?" Singerly: "Well, I know they cheered me when I sat down." A Texas infidel rode ninety miles to get religion under the auspices of Major Penn, an evangelist. He listened to two sermon*, professed religion, and mounting his hone started for home. Two jmen on Long Island engaged in a flat tight to determine which, should marry a girl that they both admired, but the contest renulted in a draw, and now they are devising some other method for settling the matter. Cupid it; no land lubber. He reached two hearts on the voyage this way of the Trans-Atlantic steamer Thingralla, and the couple married when the vessel reached New Yurk. They wera utter strangers, never having seen each other before, until they met on the steamer. A colored groom from a backwoods town in Virginia applied for a marriage license in Washington, and was shocked when the cterk asked a fee of one dollar. "Is dat the cheapest I kin get it?" he inquired. Being told no reduction could be made, he wasn't so sure he wanted to get married, but be presently cast aside his indifference and handed over the dollar. I t k said thai there is a man who goes to Oettynburft every memorial day and decorates his own grave. The _tory runs thus: During the battle he was thought to be killed, and another soldier took his papers from his pockets. The second soldier was buried for the first, and No. L, who recovered, goeR to the place erery year to keep green the grave which is marked with his own aaoaw. i Phantom Train Tl«a> It was fifteen years atfo that three young men, Hermann £okn.an( Henry Dean and myself, alighted just at dusk from a northern bound train at the little village of W , says a writer in the Boston Globe. Hermann was a physician, very plain-spoken and practical Henry and myitelf were tnore Bohemian, being, as we were, struggling artists, awaiting the slow etep of fame and fortune. We were bound for the town of S—, three miles distant, where we were to meet some friends and while away a few days of October in duck shooting. After making some inquiries we found that the stage would wait for passengers on the southern-bound express, a matter of about an hour. 4 'You might take the old spur,' suggested the agent if you ain't afraid of the walk. It is part of the old track down to the quarries, but it is straight 'n there ain't been any train on it these ten years." For a few minutes we walked in silence, Hermann taking long pulls at his cigar and seeming absorbed In meditation. It was a beautiful night clear and a little cold. The moon had not yet risen, but the stars were so bright that we hardly missed the serene little old lady. Suddenly R long, shrill whistle souaded just beyond the cut which loomed on either side of the track. "Thought they didn't use this road," said I. • On the main line, perhaps," replied Henry. Another whistle nearer still, put his theory to rout, a moment later the head-light appeared In the end of the cutWe stepped to one side and held on our hats, while with a roar the train swept by,"followed by a cloud of dust "Boys!'1 could that be Hermann's vpice? "Boya do you know what we've done9" His face was pale, and like n marble statue he stood pointing at the track. "Why, yes. Stepped off, didn't we? He's got the dilirium tremendous,11 laughed the indomitable Harry, following the direction of the doctor's finger. v He knelt quickly and examined the traek; then raising a ghastly face to the starlight, he exclaimed in a husky whisper, "No rails!" Just then we heard again the long, melancholy whistle of the train, and from a distance it was repeated tremulously by some belated echo. The silence of an October night in the middle of a railroad out, surrounded by black, mysterious pine trees, with their gaunt, misshapen shadows, and the cold, cold stars above, is not calculated to be very composing to the nerves, especially after seeing a phantom train. The rank weeds growing between the rotting sleepers see led to snatch at my feet as I hurried on, and I remember giving a little gasp of horror DOWN AN EMBANKMFNT. Union Pactnc Train Meet* With a Serloue Accident In Colorado. Passenger train No. 814, bound towards Denver on the Union Paclfla road, was wrecked Sunday morning about 11 o'clock near Beaver Hock station, CoL, and 2ft 'passengers were injured, five of whom will probably die. The train was late, and running very rapidly. When rounding a sharp curve the express car left the track and rolled down a 15-foot embankment, followed by the mail and two passenger coaches, one of which turned over twice before reaching the bottom. The train was loaded with passengers, many of whom were Knights of Pythias who were returning from the Knights of Pythias btate convention which was held at Aspen last week. When the news reached Golden, Col., a wrecking train was ordered out, and was starting when Robert Pruin, an employe of the road, attempted to board tbe engine. In doing so his revolver fell from his hip. pocket, the hammer striking a stone and the weapon was discharged, the ball taking effect in the man's aeck,'making a wound which will result fatally. Western Detectives Methods. Cashier Albertson, of the Fidelity trust company, of Taooma, Wa&b., disappeared about two weeks ago, leaving a shortage in his accounts amounting to about 110,000. Several thousand dollars in securities also disappeared about the same time and it is supposed Albertson took them. Last week J. A. Cohooo, cashier, Albertson's brotherin- law, was kidnaped by Sullivan's detective agency and kept confined in a hotel for several days In tbe hope that he would disclose something regarding his brotherin- law's whereabouts. K. B. Albertson and W. Bailey were kidnaped at Seattle later. The Seattle police were notiflad and the captured the detectives and releasthe prisoners at Black River Junction. Sullivan and his deputies are now in jail at Seattle. as a careless bat, too eager In pursuit of his prey, flew against my sleeve. When we reached S , and, seated by a comfortable tire, related our experience, our friends wer« inclined to laugh, thinking we were trying1 some> practical joke. But the next day came a telegram for Hermann, stating that hie brother was dead, killed by the express the evening, before, and ending with two pathetic little worda, Come home!*' A New KenMtton. A desperate burglar who was hanged for killing a man whose house he had been discovered robbing, told a police official that the only time he actually felt frightened at 3nding himself face to face with one of the inmates of the house he was ' "cracking" was when a slight, delicate woman came running down the stairs, and putting her hand on his arm, inquired, in a terrified tone— "What's the matterP Is there a burglar in the house? Oh, protect me!" In her terror she did not think of him as the robber, and the evident comfort it gave her to find some one to protect'her afforded him a new sensation. He was staggered for a moment by the situation, but hearing other inmates upstairs, who had evidently been aroused by her loud exclamations, he quickly said— "Certainly, ma'am TJ1 protect you —have no fear. Just stand here behind the door while I look in the kitchen, where the noise seems to come from." •Oh, thank you,' she replied, as he slipped out into the kitchen, picked up his shoes, and vanished, leaving the booty piled upon the floor in a table cloth.—Saturday Evening Post Great Ulan Burled There. I^owell was buried in his family lot at Mount Auburn. Longfellow is buried thore, and Sumner. The great men, almost without exception, are buried, though a feeling hits for some years been growing in favor of entombing. At Mount Auburn there are rows on rows of tombs, but nearly all the great sleepers are in mother earth, a result that nearly all of them have desired, and which seam* to most minds more natural and fitting. Double DrowkDK at Niagara Falls. Last Thursday afternoon at Niagara Falls _. well-dressed young woman threw hertelf into the rapids just above Prospect park. Win. Caheem, of Philadelphia, jumped into the water and made extraordinory efforts to rescue her, but she struggled against turn and continued to light for death until they were near the brink of the falls, when (Juhfcem desisted und saved himself by grasping some overhanging branches. Two hours later a party on Luna island wera startled by hearing Albert Heimlich, ot New York, say; "Good-bye; I'm going.* They saw the man cast himself into rapid current watched him until his body was swept over the falls. A AH fa. C A T T U — G o o d \o cbo.ee. . . | 2 50 <a $5 00 UOQS 4 60 4» 4 »0 4 15 fe B 00 6 00 Q 5 00 WHEAT— Ked spot, No. 2 . . . «5» Ked spot. No. a 95 d 93 Whltespofc No. 1 94 til 94X OOKN—Na S spot 64 d 68 Na t yellow. s... 69 O 69 OAT*—No. H white, tpoc 3 3 ^ © U L O V * K _ « K U 4 65 «| 4 70 ttAKLEr 135 Q 1 4 0 krtt, 91 WAT—No. 2 per ton 12 00 Q 12 60 STRAW— Perion 6 50 Q 7 00 POTATOES—Per bu. 23 Q as BEANS—Unpicked, per b u . . 1 0 0 Q 1 6 0 City hand-plckttd. S 00 & ii i& A.FPLMS—per bbl 1 00 O 1 7 5 -JOTTER—Pert) 15 Q 16 Creamery -• O *4 -Eft-flB^--t'«udQ- i(> a I I.ICM4II. UAi'iut— Pri-ii* | 6 10 Q $6 ;,0 OCDimoa 3 60 it 6 au _>iiJtJ.p—Native . 5 0 4» 4 80 LAJtfbS 3 5>i O 6 40 Hoot*--Common 4 60 Q U O WHKAT—Na i m i , . . . . . , . _ . . . »-i Q 08 Na i spring.. COHN—No. 2 t2№ ttX O A T S — N o. 2. KVE BAKLKV 6 . $ 63 M*H8 POH K )Vr bbl 10 55 d 10 60 LAKD l er o wt 7 00 <3 7 02VS CAiTi.it— N a t i v es | 3 6S O $3 40 HOG S 4 10 Q 6 00 HHKK.P— Good to choice 4 08 Q 6 25 LAMBS - 5 SO Q 6 28 W H E A T — Na 2 red 1 0 1 Q 1 0 1 CORN—Na 2 .<. Ii & 12% OATS. CATTLE—Steers $i 25 O $5 55 H O G S — All grutlea 3 25 Q 5 95 bUKEP . . 4 25 e 4 00 LAKHS 3 25 Q 5 75 __.(!• < M l I* . CATTLE ; 13 25 Q *5 50 Jiooa. 5 30 Q 5 40 _*HE*J> — Good to c h o i c e . . . M 4 50 <& 4 75 LAMBS 3 25 9 5 75 Weekly Hevtew »f Trude. NKW YOIIK, Sept 14.—Ii. G. Dun & Co.'» weekly review of trade says: All returns ol the condition of business are encouraging. There 1« no room for doubt about the improvement in trade. From nearly every •It y reporting comes the cheering information that business Is better and prospects brighter. The enormous receipts of wheat have depressed the piice, ut tine time below 91 per bu. at New York. At western points the receipts thus far have been much more than doubt lust year's and for lant week were 5.800,00 0 bu. in four days. The exports continue large, but the belief is KrowlnR tbatioreijrn orops are not quit© so short as has been reported though short enough to cause an unprecedented demand from this country. Thus the price of wheat has fallen 5<^c during the past week. Corn declined but little, and oata only lc. The market for cotton was stronger by a quarter before the government report appeared, and has since advanced a little further. l'ork products are hUh. and oil about 9 e lower. The opening of Germany and Denmark to American pork products has lifted the price of pork half a dollar per barrel. With the greatest crops ever grown, und an unprecedented foreign demand for grain and meats, the prospect rflunt be con- Rlderod unusually encouraging. The business failures occurring throughout the past aoven days number 214, as compared with a total of 217 last week. For the week of last year the figures were 193. In Postmaste r Genera l Wanamaker' s next report he will discuss penny postage, free delivery in small towns and postal telegraphy. He will give facts only as to a lowering of the rate of postage, but will defend free delivery and strongly urge th* postal telegraph scheme. • " I l • , '. • ' • / ' . ' . : * . ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • • ' " , • . . . - ' • . ' . • I » M •*~ri "August Flower How does h e feel ?—He feels blue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyedin- the-wool, eternal blue, and he makes everybody feel the same way —August Flower t h e Remedy. How does h e feel?—He feels a headache, generally dull and constant, but sometimes excruciating— August Flower t h e Remedy. How does h e feel ?—He feels a violent hiccoughing or jumping of the stomach after a meal, raising bitter-tasting matter or what he has eaten or dfrunk—August Flower the Remedy. How does h e feel ?—He feels the gradual decay of vital power; he feels miserable, melancholy, hopeless, and longs for death and peace—August Flower t h e Remedy. How does h e f eel ?—He feels so full after eating a meal that he can hardly walk—August Fiower t h e Remedy. ® G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer. Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A. SICKHEftDftCHE WAKING HIM UP. CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. PoiltlTely cured bj these Little Pills. Thty also reli*r« _ _ tress from Dyspepsia.Indigestion aud TooHfttrty Eating. A. perfect remedy (or Diz2dQeM,Naii»ei Drowsiness, Bad Tast in th* Mouth. Coat Tongu«,Paln in the BideJ TOKPID LIYEH. Thej regulate tbtt BowolsJ I>ur«ly Vegetable. Price Zft Geatii CASTES insuicnrc co., HEW YOBE. Smalt Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. CoiscarrioK ccnin without median*, write, wiu stamp, THE SCAJJDINAVLsJf CO., Rocky Ford,Oolo. 'i Eyt ALdarwlcae aFnrdee . rDECURCdMl lOMIIO6 7«Ba^rps.e rWienroit*e 2u8* k. W. •«COK«HI * BOM*, CtBdauUi, 0, * Wuhl»|<*B, D. C. RUPTURE Po»H IT* cure. By mall, sealed Bookfr*1*. Adrtress Dr. W. S, R b ) l , N.Y, An Ill-AdTlssd Yount Man I.mrnod a ; Needed l,tn on. !' There waa a family of live persons in the sitting-room of the KrLe dt^pot the other day, and the husband and father had gone to sloop and was snoring in a way to attract goneral attention. It seemed a bit curious that tho wife and children Hat there looking at him and did not attempt to arose him, but they even hitched away a little and whispered amontf thom.-^lvi's. Presently a young man wiih u yreat deal of collar and a very liule mustaoho walked over to thorn and .said: "Ho oujjht to bo "rou.sod uj», you know. Palate has fallen down and shut otT his wind." "Yes,n replied tho wife, moving1 alon<j another foot. "Yes, wo want some one to; wako pop up," added the oldest boy, as ho hitched the other way. •'Cawn't say that I should fancy sleeping in tho next rooiu to him at tho Windsor," continued the youth. "Cornea mighty near being a fog-horn, you know.11 " "Yes," replied, the wife, as she sat a little farther a .A,\ "Yes, we want him woke right up," added the boy, au he changed bunches. "Always willing to oblige, you know. I say, old chappie! Come, wake now. Out o' this! Come, wake tho merry, merry dewdrop, old man! That bazoo of yours is—" Old chappie awoke with a sniff, and a snort, and a yell, and the first thing he did was to seize that callow youth and ruffle him up like an old rag and pitch him over two benches. Then tho wife screamed "Henry!" at the top of her voice, the boy shouted "Pap! Pap!1' and the man with the bazoo came out of his sleep and looked on the crowd and said: "Good lands! but I was a dreamin' that one of the cows had pitched into me in the barnyard!" And later on the family surrounded that mistaken youth and pinned up the back of his coat, and found his jjbllar under a bench, and lent him a piece of string and a darning needle, and sent him limping forth into the cold world with the information that pap always woke up fighting cows or snakes or mad dogs, and that they were evor so much obliged to him for his kindness to \ strange family in a strange town.—N. Y. World. Ifc jonr Dor alckt Pamphlet fr«* "Do* D U . " BymU Patent, New i'ork City. There are stone-soled bouts. Major's Cement Ilepulrs Broken Articles l&o and 25c. Major1* Beit Liquid Glue lOo. Greece has seven cotton mills. Wur"rsHiuattnd soton' csu rMe, »ovri cm Io'nueryu r.e^fu.nded. Ask jrour d r u f t t r l s t f o r I t . Prii-i- r . MM- • Every motueut is of inttiilte value. Bryant's Home College, llulTalo, N. T. JIVHS ft full Dullness college course by nuttl, at •lull cm'• buiue. IJOW rates uod free trial lessou* Whatever a uian does a yroaiuo can be coaxed luto. k H e a r t a c h e C a n B e C u r e d . C o a l l n e Hmtdttchti Powders will do tt. lJricu25o, per box conttttniux ntx |>owde>6. hold \>r di'UKMiatS or mailed hf Coallne Co., Buffalu, N. Y. Most of the thirds louged for by men have no existence. C07*DTTCT0R E. D.XoOMIS Detroit, Mich., lays: "The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure is wonderful." Writ* him about It. Sold by Druggist! 76c Satin effect! appear rery prominently in the new ribbons. FITS.—All VltaiiLuppea free by »«. KLlKrs«Ml* Verve KeHtorer. No Kit utter tlrstiiuy »UM. M&rrellous cures, Treatise and $2.00 trial 1-utt1e free to b'ttcaaea. bead to Dr. Kline.W] Area i.L, P A pretty girl and a sold dollar pa^a currency everywhere. Aak your storekeeper for our Fruit Jar Opener. Don't aee bow you get along without it. If he don't keep It Bi>ud 10 cents postage and get one free. KIRWAN & TVLKK, Baltimore. McL W A man jn trrty town to paint tlOXS. Hn No experience required. Our patternj do the work. IUnh><ar. Heart lta» for Pattern! lUBTIHaU)., B 1, AS*B>, N.T. KIPPER'S PASTILLES.- . » , > « • OPIUM D19RA8I, wlthval r-.U. TRIAL TKKjkTHKNT H. U KHAMRH, (tRCtlKTAHT. BOX .IMDU1A MlSKKiL SmiXDS, IND rrnir k, , I \ V M h t u g t o n , D . C. , 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims* I LataPrincapai Eximinor\TB. Pension Bureau. 13 jru lu laat war. 15 adj udJcatiuu claims, *Uy aluo*. FIT FOLKS REDUCED Mrm. Alloe Map!*. Oregon, Mo., write* . "MT weight wu«UJ0 pounds, now it is 194, n of 125 lbn." For circnUrn address, with Co.. K<>i'C I)li i: L A « O E C AT A L O C U n"i'v FLYING- f* jy QJSJET'^n I'0"*"*' * c li»vf »i'd 2 8 nwnri* rttil IHTII* 'hal EX('Kkl> FIFTY YARDS f»|ft PAY. Artdr** B cards, lur/iele. Ac. <trcuiar S PRPIRNETSINSG M a n e p \>er site 8 4 4 . l>o y o u r own printing. Miike nmney prlntinn f o r o t h e r s . T y p » - setting ui 2 i>f'>mpsfur rntAlofiu. K>I K. IKUSKY*t;o., lUriUca,C«>a« A BURMESE CUSTOM. Every Uoy Is Tattooed at the Age ol Fourteen Years. Of all Burmese customs, one of tho most singular is that of tattooing the person from the wai&t to below the knees, with figures in black ink. Every man in the whole of Kurmah is thus adorned; and, unless his skin be unusually dark, he looks at a little distance as if he were clothed in a tight-fitting pair of knee-breeches, This "mark of manhood," which is usually conferred when tho subject u between 12 and 14 years of age, is a A.man'a affections are never very remote from his interests. Commendable. All claims not consistent with the nigh character of Syrup of Figs are purposely avoided by tne Cal. Fig Syrup Company. It acta gently on the kidneys, ltver and bowels, cleaning the system effectually, but it Is not a cruo-all and makes no pretensions that every bottle will not iubitantlate. Old friendships are like old wells; they ire deep a ad seldom fall. Wbsa Bsby wu sick, wi gar* hsr.CsstarU, When ins was » Child, she cried for Csstorl*, When she becsme Miss, she clung to CsstorU, Wfatn sJ» had Children she g»r* tiwm Csstoria. A new dressy glove has a point on the wrist, plain or embroidered. Tlie Only One E v e r P r l n t e d » C a n You F i n d the W o r d . There is a 8-inch display advertisement in this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true of each now one appearing each week, from the l>r. Harter Medicine Co This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for It, send them the name of the word, and they will return you BOOK. BEAUTIFUL LITHOUltAPHS OH SAMFLEtt Both round and oblonj; clusters of flower* are noticed in the new brocades. very painful one, and the agony must noceaftarily -be-ol-t&e—moat. Patents! Pensions Send for Inventor's Guide nr How to obtain A t'ntcnt Bendfor DiRi'^t of PENHION and Hol'NT Y LA W* PATRICK O'FARRELL, - WASHINGTON, D. C. DONALD KENNEDY Of Roxbury, Mass., says Kennedy's Medical Discover^ cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 4 0 years standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Price $1.50. Sold by everj Druggist in the U. S. and Canada. The Soap that Cleans Most intense, is often prolonged from threo days to a week. Tho subject, stupefied with opium, lies insensible to tho pain, whilo one figure after another gradually appears on his skin. Tho instrument used by tho tattooer in doing this dainty work is a brass roi nearly 2 feot in length and \ inch in diameter, weighted at the top with a little ornamental figure and provided at the other end with a hollow point, divided into four sharp paints by cross slits. Deep as tho points of this stylua sink into tho tlesh they seldom draw blood, but the limbs and body soon BwelL in a manner that would alarm anyone who did not know what tho final result would bo. Kight rupees is tho usual fee paid the tattooer for his week's work. The liguros that compose the design vary little, consisting, as a rule, of tigers, dragons and devils. Each of thoso figures is visually surrounded by a border sentence invoking good lnek upon the ounerof the skin whereon they are inscribed. Tho Burmese have many curious customs, the tooed knee-breeches being ono of tho most singular. —St. Louis Republic. "r-» TWTRDAT., P A R I S , 1878. W. BAKER k CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa from whlcfi'the.e.xpefls. of oil has been removed, It absolutely pure and it is voluble. No Chemicals are used in Hi prrpsration. It haa more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more fco- I nomical, costing Icnn than one \cr71tacvp. ItUdellclout,Door- _ 'ishing, Ktrengthcning, EASILY r>i«E8TJ5D, and admirably adapted for lnvalldi aa well u for persons tn health. Sold bj Grocers ererjnhere. W. B AXES & CO., Dorchester, Mass. A Box of «Jold t»n:l Silver. A Louisville paper has discovered x\ "tinker" near there whose love of, money is nothing short of.remarkable. \ It pays he haa not spent more th;in $10 in his entire lifo, and he in nearly 40 yoai-s old. He will work for anything, even as low aa ton cents a day, rather than be idle, and all his money he converts into gold and silver, which ho deposits in a box he built when a boy. It is about three feot square, and it ha* been his life-long dosire to till it. This will soon bo accomplished, aa tho rude bank is now nearly full. Ht> is totally ignorant of tho amount in tho box, aa he never kept any account of vt, sitrfply dropping the coins in through a .slit in the top, and never taking any out. HiM ChiotMilp'M Hld«>. The hide'of tho former Cincinnati elephant, Old Ch.ef, which w;us shot last February, has boon stuffed, and with the mounted .skeleton of tho brute will bo housed in a special building at the Cincinnati Zooiogioal (!;mlen. Th* hide weighed 1,100 pounds, and it has beun «tuU'e4 with oakum. YOU A FARMER? If so yon are one from choice and can tell whether farming as an investment pays. Do you make it tat- Pay? Have you first-class tools, fixtures, etc. ? You say yea, but you are wrong if you have no scales. You should have one, and by sending a postal card you cau get full information from JONES OF BINGHAMTCN, JBIN8HAMT0N, I U . W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE A woman "run-down" overworked, weak, nervous and debilitated— that's . woman that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is made for. It gives her health and strength. All woman's weaknesses and all woman's ailments are cured by it. it'K a legitimate medicine — not a beverage \ an invigorating, restorative tonic and a soothing and strengthening nervine, free from alcohol and injurious drugs. It imparts tone and vigor to the whole system. For all functional irregularities, periodical pains, organic displacements and uterine diseases, it's a positive remedy. And a guaranteed one. If it doesn't give satisfaction, in every case, the money paid for it is refunded. No ot ?r medicine for women is sold on these terms. That's because nothing else is " just as goo*3 Perhaps t t e dealer will offer something that'6 "better." He means that it's better for him. I I I V E C V C D CURED TO STAY CURED. n i l I r L T L l I We want the nameaadad. dressof ercry sufferer in the A O T U J W A U. S. and Canada. Address, M O I Fl If I H p;i»rold lijM.M.B., Isfilo, IT WELL DRILL THE ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC TVIIl purify BLOOD, rejrulata KIDNEYS, r«uiov«j L.IVKH dlaurilfi-, Ijultil htrt'iiKlli. reuew appeilie. rciinre iicaltli »uJ I youth. Dy»p«psia« ,tliattlreirfeelly eradicated, litcneil, brala U c r e n e d , buiiett. nerve*, aiu*- cles, receive HCMT force. Bafferlnjf from coiuplaluU _pecullar lo their sex, uslu>r lt.fiad a safe, «iiee<1y cure. Ruturni BORE WELLS with mir f a n o o i W e l l Uarktq*rr- Th» valj ^erfveV •*»>•£lftaninf and 'mt-droppiug tools in uae. LOOHIfS & NYMAN, T1TVIN. O1HM. « M ^ _ _ I _ _ _ . «iiee<1y cure. Ruturna rose bluoui c u (.'lieck*, DeauUtlfca Complczloa. Hold everywhere. AU genuine KOUIIS bear "CrescenU *' J^euU UM 2 cent tlauip Tor 3"-i-patf« pamphlet: 0B. HARTER MEB1CINI CO.. St. Loul* Mo. Illinois State " Medical Institute. 103 State 8t.v Chicago. Chartered by th« "State. Authorized Capital $150,000. Conducted by a Full Staff of Physicians, thrtv ol whom art noted Gorman SpeclalliU. FOR THE EXCLUSIVE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. Ampl* .Facif/'ties far Room and Boarf. Kaefa IMseu* treated by a Pbysldan, w b o M H a tpecialty; «T» of our •taffreoelvliw th«tr •do tlon an# *zp«nenc« In Kurope, where a Doctor B •tudy i«»n years Initead of three u here. 11 af ted with Catarrh, Cnntwnptlon. Atthmaof hwnc TrmU>l4, coneult oar Bp^l»li»t O meal of Stomach, Liver, Start and Kidney baa no equal. RknmaUim, Goitre, Tap* Worm and oQ SM* 2>i»- tatt treated. Our German Eye asd Ear Specialist haa cored many caaea when pronounced Incurable. • Our treatment for Epiievty. Poralyi* and NtrvOUg TrvuN** ha» met with wonderful auccesa. DeUoate Dlaeaaet of Men or Women hare •pedaTproTtxlon made for tbetr treatment. Btnoteat priTMT maiauaoM aad aU com bona ooofldexitiaJ. COMSULTAT1ON FREE. V afflicted with any disease addreM to »ny Uocoaft ILUNOIS STATE MEDICAL mSTTTUTE, 103 State Strwt. EDUCATIONAL*. MICHICAN FEMALE SEMINARY* KtUmaJOu. Mich. Ternr<. fc.-yO. Opeus September 1*. 1BL S*l« for CiUli^i No. I. W. N. U.. D.—O—38. FREE. When writing- to AdTertlsem ttniaw UMAdrBrttsement In CiiicHE&TEfrs ENGLISH, mo CKO& _ . led niuU*T\A*r mi*. TMC ORtQlNAL »NO OCNUINt. __„ , ia lte« tad OaU acullte Ladle*, uk Druf«Ut tor CUch—fr t MtfUtk IMamon, boxe« Msledwlih bl»« ribboa. Take • • *th«r kl»«. All pi Hi \m patttboard boxw, ptok wr»pp«n, w« d*aj. 4«. in itaBipo for p»rtloul»n, tvttiiBoalala, tnd M |l(ll(i 10,*OO TnUmoilkU, * « M ftjur. B«U »r all L»eal ~ ••••terfeiu. A\ Dr>(|tlK*,«r CHICNCSTCNCHCMIC A L CO.. k a d l M . » P ISO'S CURE. FOR Beat Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the taate. Children take it without objection. By druggists. CON SUM I ON UNACQUAINTED WITH THE OEOGRAPHT OF THE 00UNTST. WILL OBTAZS VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF B E S T S H O E IN TH€ WORLD FOR THE MONEY? G E N T L E M E N and LATHES, ^Toyourdotlan by wearing W. L. lhiugUs >IIIHW. They meet the \¥ants of all O!.HM»'S, un,i ivre the most economical foot -wear over niTVn'il for the money. Bew&rt' of dealers who olf*r other tnnkes, as be ln«f just ns gooti, nmi hv sure >ou liave W. L. IVmj»l:is shoes, with namr BUJ priiu? stamped on tiottom. W. L. iXjujlnn, BrocWtou, ^Iaivs. 6 1 T T A K E >O b l H!*T1T1 T E . _fft Inalat en load adrerU»w«l dealers •applying joo» is Lenox. HE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including1 main lines, branches and extensions East and TOest of tho Missouri River. The Direct Route to and from Chicago, Joilet, Ottawa* Peoria, La Salle, Moline, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, Muscatine, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, Dos Moines, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Councfl Bluffs, In IOWA—Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MINNESOTA—Watertown and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA—Cameron, St Joseph, and Kansas City, in MISSOURI—Omah»rfairbury,a&d Nelson, in NEBBA&KA-Atchlaon, Le«r» enworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, DodffO City, CaldweU, in KANSAS-Kingrflsner, El Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORY— Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverse* Dew areas of ricb farming and grazing kmds, affording the best facilities of Intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, northwoat and 8CV.tliWest of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS aad OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELEGANT DININO CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. California Excursions daily, with choice of i-outes to and from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Helona, Portland (Ore.), Los Angeles and San Francisco. Fast Express Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and from Pike's Peak, Matutou, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and ah the Sanitary Resorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA TK£ ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fast Express Trains, dally, between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul* making clos^ connections for all points North and Northwest. FREE Reclining Chair Cara t,o and from I-I&nsRS City. The Favorite Line to Pipestone, Watertown, Sioux Fr.lls, and \he Suramer Resorts and Hunting and Fishing1 Grounds of Iowa, M1: r.nsofca a;/? Dakota. THE SHORT L1.M5J VIA Pt.NSCA. AND KANKAIZrE oCors facilities t o travel between Cnu .a-...-;.i, iuuiaaanolis, La: iy -t.t-s, and Council Blutfs, 8t» Joseph, Atchisori. T.P^V uiworca, KanaaaCitv, luiiinpapolia, and St. Paul ForTiekocs, *I".v^.-=, Fnldtrs, or do«ir*d :r:':'or:n>*tiont apply to aayTictOt Omco in the United SU*-;oa or Canada,, or addre--« &, ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, lUxujeft C H I C A G O . I L U fita'l Ticket A 2tm •Ml • :-%M ! •m : ' - ^ K ^ " ' ' * * ' •> ' to . ' • • . . v .. , 11. I * A , Neighborhood n«ws, gathered by our corps of hustling1 Correspondents. CHUBBS CORNERS' Seeding is well over. Corn cutting is now in order. Miss Elva Tenna, a£ LaFayette, is visiting relatives at this place. Mrs. E. C. Lake, of Ithica, was visiting her old friends and neighbors last week. School opened last week with a good attendance, a prospect of a successful term. Miss Hall is the teacher. Jack- ANDERSON. Mrs. Wm. Smith was : son Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Place way, of Howell, visited her son at this place this week. Elton Jeffreys is improving the looks of his house by a coat of paint. Mrs. Jas. Durkee entertained friends from Williarnston over Sunday. Mr. JL Gates and Miss Nora Harger, of Unadilla, Sundayed at Albert Wilson's. James Koche, who moved his family to Stockbridge some time ago, moved back to this place this week. The remains of David Waite, of Coldwater, were brought to this place on the Saturday evening train and interred in cemetery. the Sprout A man in Jackson county expects to get rich in running a skunk farm. He says it pays better, is easier and more pleasant than farming- It must be his nasal organ is defective. A. Wilsey, of Ann Arbor, dealer in pianos and organs, was in Hamburg on Saturday last showing up the Paragon cycle for which Ire is agent. It has the appearance of being a very fine wheel. Miss May White, of Dansville, has been removed to the home of Dr. H. E. Brown at Stockbridge that he may better treat the mysterious cas»e. The longest she has been out of her trauce _was four hours last Eririay. — "A casual glance at a newspaper,1' says an exchange, "will show a list of men who help to build up a town. If you see a good sized advertisement in the paper by each of the principal merchants, a card from each of the smaller ones, you need not inquire as to the prosperity of the town—it's solid. But if you find the most extensive merchants not advertising their business, then you set it down as a fact that those who do try to push their business and tho town with its interests, have a hard time and an uphill journey all the year round." Mr. Wm. Mears, of Jackson, who is on a visit to Germany, writes that all kinds of food is unusually high there. In Trier (Treves) where the holy coat is exhibited to the faithful catholics, prices are exhorbitant. Potatoes are sold by the pound at triple the usual price. The potato crop of Germany is nearly a failure owing to excessive rains. Breadstuff's will naturally be in better demand, and with the shortage of crops in Europe there is no need of our farmers rushing their wheat on the market to enrich speculators.— Jackson Industrial News. On Saturday last Jas. Harris, of Dexter township, drove in town with a horse and buggy. Tho horse stood in sheds and on the street all daylong. Towards evening the marshall took the horse to the hotel barn and ordered it fed. Later Harris and the marshall went after the horse but Harris re fused to pay for the feeding, so the horse was kept in the barn. Some time in the night Harris broke into the barn and took the horse and buggy out. On Tuesday Harris was glad to settle withJandlqrd_Smith and save himself from "going up the road." *' List of Jurors. Court opens at Howell Oct. 12, with the following list of Jurors: HartlandJ— James Gleason Jr. and Ira Bradley. Hamburg.—0. Toncray and Charles Todd. Green Oak.—Charles L. Coe and Curtis Olsaver. Genoa.—Cornelius TimnTbns and John O'Connor. Deerfield.— William Green and E. H. Stiles. Cohoctab.—Thomas Brown and James Preston. r^Xorris Miner and George A wagon containing a young man and two boys was struck by a train at Mason last Saturday. One of the boys Willie Welsh was injured so badly that he died that night. Willie was a nephew of Mrs. Chas. Root of this place. Some of the appointments: Howell, Rev. C. H. Morgan; Cavlton, Rev. .1. L. New kirk; Munith, Rev. P. G. Wa- -ger; Stock-bridge* Rev. E. L. Moon; West Bay City, first church, Rev. J. H. Kilpatrick; Sew Boston, Rev. W. J, Clack. The postoffice department has issued orders that hereafter circulars having anything printed on them by a rubber stamp will have to be repaid as firstclass matter. The order is based on the principle that a stamp is nothing more or less than writing, from the fact that it is used as the pen is used, and the legends it produces are as individual as those of the pen.—Ex. A show struck this place on Monday evening r,nd as usual with a one-horse concern it was a failure and downright disgusting. Ladies got up and ieft the room. Such people who are well able to earn a liring by honest toil had not ought to be allowed to travel through the country giving disgusting entertainments and corruptincr the ruorals of the voung, We are glad to note that their aitempt to show on Tuesday night was a complete, failure in-so-much that they did not go through with their miserable "palaver. 1' Wedding Bells. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland, their daughter, Sarah, and Fred N. Burgess were joined by the holy band of matrimony, Wednesday, Sept. lGth. Rev. England, of Gregory, officiated. The presents were numerous and beautiful. After all had partaken of the feast the happy couple started on their wedding tour. Wood. Brighton.—Franklin Smith and Hiram A. Nichols. UnadiHa.—George Marshall. - Tyrone.—John H. Slay ton. Putnam.—William Ferguson. O?eola.—Ira L. Merrill. Marion.—Nathan Loree. Iosco.—G. H. Foster. Howell.—D. M. Beckwith. Handv.—Albert Cahfield. Jackson's Rapid Transit. The Jackson electric railroad did not have a very auspicious opening of their line Sunday, at least from one standpoint. About noon as a heavily loaded car was bowling up First street an overhanging limb struck the trolley pole and threw it from the trolley wire, The pole being attached to a heavy spring, flew into an upright poaition and struck two telephone wires, breaking them from their fastenings. The telephone wires dropped upon the heavily charged trolley wire*,-and -instantly a portion of the current passed through those two-new outlets and set fire to the residences of W. H. Turner and Dr. Innes. An alarm of fire was turned in, and the fire departmemt dashed down the street, and in their path hung tbe deadly wires. The driver of the hose cart saw his danger, and turned aside, but the driver of the chemical engine No. 1 could not .stop his horses in time. One hor.se ran direct into the wire and fell as dead as a stone, and the other animal was terribly shocked. The driver only escaped the wire by jumping from his seat. A bystander attempted to pull the wire from the hor>e, but he was hauled back in time to save m» life. The fire was put out without much damage, and an hour later the motor car was running as u>nal. The cars were jammed all day long, and the KELLOGG & HORNUNG, Of Howell, day was a good one for the company( outside of the above accident. The company will pay for the horse, and will erect suitable guard wires the length of the track to prevent a recurrence of Sunday's mishap.—Free Press. PKOISATK O K D K K . - S t a t e of MichiKu". County of Livingston.. es. At a session <>J' tin- I'rntutU' Court for said County, held at the I'mluHe Office in thi> Vilh)>;i> nf HowfU, on Wedm'Sibiy )\w !>th day of Sopti'Milier in the yi'itr ono thousand d^lit hundri'ii a n d nirii'ty-oiif. t'tvsent. CtiuiU/s I-'ishheek, .ludge of 1'robiiti". • In t h e mutter of the estate of LVOV A. MANN, l U w a s n l . On reading and lilin.L; tlie petition, duly verified, of ilarlow .S. Mann, praying that a certain instrument now on 1\IH in thi* Court, purporting {>> lie the lust will and testament of -ai'.i deetasrd, may l>e admitted to protnite, Thereupon, it is ordered thai Saturday. 1 ho ikl day of < letolicr next, at 1 o'elnrk in the afternoon, l>e assigned for the hearing of paid petition, ami thtit the heirs at law of-aid dHCcax'd. and all other persons interested in said estate, are vt'uuiivd to appear at a session of said Court, then to oe )u>!deii ffrTtnrPrObale Otttee. \u TTTe \ lllaije ot Howell, aniF .show cause, ifany there be, why the prayer of the petitioner shniibi not be granted, A u d i t is further ordered that said petitioner ^ive notice tn the IHTHIIMS interested in snid estate of the pendency o| >aid pepition, and the hearing .ihmi'jL-I'iLiiii.iliiilg 'l coj)y oftjiis orilor to be published in llic '•i'inckiiey T'lsi'ATrii,'T &"TicwspapVr printed and ( i r m l a t e d I s - a i d county, three successive week* previous to said day of hearing. (Atrue copy.) ClIAKLKS FISJIIJKCK. .Jitd-c of I'robat<'1 HAVING MADE UP MY MIND To continue the clothing business in Pinckney I have ordered a larger stock than ever before of Mens'and Boys' suits which we are receiving almost daily. They consist of some of the finest suits made and the very latest styles, cuts, and cloth. In overcoats welmow we can suit you because we are bound not to be outdone in quality or price, so all in need of anything in my line, purchasing We wil] bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WOflK DONE IN JACKSON. Apamphlrtof taiorm*Uoo itract of the l«Wi,lowing How be sure elsewhere ard we will astonish you on low priee&r — Kemember, wo always keep on hand a full line of Mens', Boys', and Ladies' Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goods. Thanking you for past favors, and a continuance of the same, I remain Yours Truly, F. E. WEIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. LOOK! SEE!! The celebrated H. S. ROBINSON & CO's. Boots and. Shoes, once more to be found in at THOMPSON & JOHNSON'S. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 23, 1891 Description An account of the resource September 23, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-09-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/765ed55396d5a5ce7eec599ae244ce0f.pdf d455f9e4def4335f58d278c5865776e2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1897. No. 38. Wht can we do for C\ Ton ThisWeek? We would like to have you call on us and examine the goods-That's better than reading about them. In the meantime we will offer.... • • • • Fancy Canned Corn at Pearl Tapioca at Rio Coffee 8c per can 4c per lb lie per lb ORDIHITIOR SERVICES. CARL 8. JONES ORDAINED TUESDAY, SEPT. 81,1897, AND IS NOW A REVEREND, The Service at the Congregational Church, Piacknej, an Impressive one. Ordination, in the life of a young pastor, is the milestone, so to speak, that he has been striving to reach, It is for this that be has burned the midnight oil; it is for it that he has labored industrously through college; and for it he has given all the energy that be possessed, that, aftei having passed successfully, he may write Rev. before his name and be known as one of "Christ's laborers." The Council which assembled at the Pinckney Ccng'l church, Tuesday afternoon and evening to ordain its popular and growing young pastor, had representatives from eight Congregational churches of the state. Rev. J, W. Bradshaw of Ann Arbor, was chosen moderator, and Rev. John W. Staley scribe. _The following delegates answered to roll call: Rev. John W. Staley and Mrs. Staley, Dexter; Rev. J. S. Edmonds and Dr. Thos. Holmes, Chelsea; Rev. B. F. Aldnch /1 and 0, B. Bradley. Ypsilanti; Rev. J. W. Bradshaw and Rev. W. E. Col well, Ann Arbor; Rev. W. C. Allen, Pontiac; Rev. N*. W. Pierce and G. L. Hull, Hamburg; Rev. E. B. Allen, Mrs. N. B. Jones and Arthur D. Baker, Lansing; Rev. J. M. Barnes, Union City. After prayer by the Moderator and the reading of the call by the scribe. Mr. Jones gave a clear statement of his religions experience, belief and call to the nKaietry. His paper was very interesting indeed, and the testimony in regard to the influence of praying parents and the memory of the learning "Now I lay me" were very touching and brought tears to many eyes. His experience was given from infancy to childhood, to school, to college and to the ministery and was very clear and definite. So thoroughly had be covered the ground and so satisfactory were bis statements that the council were not long in secret session before they declared themselves satisfied and unamiously in favor of proceeding with the In niakTu^youFFall and winter selections, placegreat stress | ordtnatiea- and—the -alt©jLn^o_n_s^8sion_ F. A. 8IGLER Cor. Iain and Howell Sis., I>E.A.:L,B:R iisr Lenox or Jaxon Soap, 8 bars for 25c This is not all for we sell Yeast Foam at 4c and other stand, ard goods at low prices. Wm. A- SPROUT, ANDERSON, MICH. NOTICE. aa I must again ask those whofowe me on book account to call and settle. My books must be closed at once, and money c an be -had eas i e r than at a Imp s t any other time of the year I shall expect prompt settlements. ANDERSON, ttlCH. September Suggestions. on the QUALITY. Get satisfactory goods, then watch the prices. If the quality isn't back of them, the prices are meaningless. Every price we name is full of VIM—earnest prices that keep the stock moving— making economical buying for you. "Just In" Values. I n every part of our store. Goods that were bought right •—at pre-tariff change prices. Every price and quality based upon onr wish to have you come often—to make our store your regular trading place. Your autumn supplies can be purchased of us at most reasonable prices. Splendid quality Batting, roll 8c. Excellent quality quilt covering, yd 5c. Unbleached Canton Flannel, values 6c and up to 12J. Pretty outing cloths—quiet and genteel colorings— dainty combinations, yd 10c. Plain all wool Flannels, yd 25c. Special September values in ladies ribbed underwear, 25c Men's autumn underwear—nicely made—per garment,50c. Men's working shirts—a special September value, each, 48c. Ail along the line "just in'dress goods,—"just intl trimmings,— "just in^noiions—the newest and best styles—with prices that have the ring in them. We back every price we quote you—if it isn't a value, you can nave your money back. 20 Pieces No. 5 and 7 Silk Ribbon 85 " 9,12,16,22, pur« Bilk Eibbon Good Coffee, Cot*» Crash; AilIiiat« Crash, % 5c a yd. @ 8|cayd. @ lie. -®—fa. @ He. F. e. MSOD took a recess until 7:30. EVENING SESSION A large audienoe was present at the evening service and the program was a very solemn and impressive one— the songs sung, the prayer, sermon and charges to the pastor and people were each calculated to make a lasting impression, not only upon the young pastor but upon the people. After a brief opening service, Rev. J. W. Bradshaw of Ann Arbor preached a very excellent sermon, full of thoughts and suggestions taking as his text: 1st Cor., 4; 1. "Let a man so account of ue, as of tb« ministars of Christ, and stewards of the mysteries of God.'' and 1st Thess., 2, 4. "But aa we were allowed of God to be put in traBt with the gospel, even so we speak; not as pleasing men, but God, which trieth oar beam." Paul was given as a model preacher bat all eould not he like Paul, though all preachers must have the same motive power, namely, God's power. Ministers must be experimentally qualified—they MUST KNOW whereof they speak—must know the.power of the gospel in his own soul—tnust give up self to God, to be moulded as he would mould him—must nourish himself on. the Word before ha can feed others. Perhaps the most impgeeaure the evening's ceremony was the ordaining prayer by Rev. J, W. Bradaba *V as the offioare of the oomaeii fathered about toe bowed fan* of the candidate and each laid a hand apoa Oontin«e*e« pegei. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FINE TOILET SOUPS, FINE Hllft M O TOOTHBRUSHES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Trusses, Supporters, Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys. gooks, Stationery, Wall Paper. All Kinds of Family Groceries. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, tf^CH. F. A I % • WHEN the leaves turn bjpgwn and the cold winds of autumn blow about you, then all thoughts of harvest are past and ydu prepare for COLD WEATHER ~ by laying in a stock of coal, wood, etc,, and see to it that the stoves are in order. While the weather in Michigan is not as cold as it is in Alaska, the prudent man COMES to our store and selects a stove that would keep him warm if he were sitting on the North Pole. We have stoves of aihdescriptions and alse-handle-all kinds of coal a t prices— that defy competition. OAMrOinm: Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE *P CA DWELL. W/.NTK.u.-TKUSTWOKTKir AND ACTIT1 gentlemea or ladiee tu trarei for respond hie, established bouse in MtcUifan, Monthly 165.00 and expeiiees. Position *teetfr. Btferettflft Enclose self addreesed stamped envelope. Set Dominion Company, J;ej»e. Y, Cuicago. Business Pointers. FLOUR. I have constantly on hand the best quality of flout and will exchange the same for wheat. if* ~- WM, HOOKER, Petteysville. CLOTHING. Fee Neic. One 7-year old brood mare, dapple grey, heavy, good for farm. Call on J. H. Barton, Pinckney, Mich. FSNT S a l e . COW FOU SALE. Enquire of D. Richards. Let all people take notice that, whereas, » y wife, Mrs. Chas. Mole> has left toy bed and board without just cause or provocation and I wlU not pay a«sy debts contracted by her. t Ciaa. Hoi*. ' ''••*:? \ 'V, • ,\> //. * i'• £• -in • ft '4: •f *. " M :**J #-1 ''$, • v \ • & • 'V ..--*? The £lrm of Wanamaker & Brown, Clothiers, (the largest retail house in America) is represented in Pinckney and vicinity by K. H. Crane, who will call on you at your homes and will most gladly show yon one of the LABGEST and MOST E L - EG ANT LINE OF SAMP L E S POSSIBLE. H e most earnestly solicits a share of your patronage. Thanking you for all past favors. Your* most truly, U CRANE % • % • • !,id.. m f I ' < " .'I V / " u,w >* .¾ "v> ~ v • * ' \ 4 • / A ' ft ' ;«>. • » • I h^' H*\ ^ ' tif-' •4' • * . • 11 \ • J L 9 S TWEEN THE MEWt MICHIGAN NEWS ^RIBFLY TOLD FOR M1CHIQANDERS. Brutal Murder of an Ionia County Voteran for 111« Money—Newly Married Michigan Couple Attempts Sojelda at Milwaukee—The Husband Dead, An Old Vetera* Murdered for Money. An old soldier, named Ludwlg Herman, who lived alone 7 miles north of Ionia, in Orleans township, went to Ionia and drewihis pension money, $24, Or three months' pay. He spent it freely, and exhibited bills at several Of the Ionia saloons. He was last seen i t 11:30 p. m. in an intoxicated condition trying to get into the American hotel. He was not admitted, however, and it is supposed that he started down the D , G. K. & W. tracks for his home. At 7 o'clock the next morning Isaac Waite, a neighbor,ecalled at Herman's home and finding the back door open walked in, but was suddenly stopped by a horrible sight Herman lay on the floor beside the bed cold in death, dressed only iu his undershirt and drawers. He had hung up his clothes and was apparently about to get into bed. His skull was crashed the width of three fingers in the back of the bead and just above the neck back of the right ear was a gunshot wound, the hole being the size of the muzzle of the gun. The weapon which inflicted the first wound was an iron bar 18 Inches long which Herman used in his workshop in making cane chairs. Herman kept his gun standing at the head of his bed. This the murderer had evidently grabbed and fired one cartridge at so close range that the flesh was burned. The shot went clear through Herman's head and lodged under the skin over his eyes. Whether Herman had more than the pension money is not known. All his papers were searched and strewn about tbe house. His watch and 13 cents in money were found in his room. Herman was 69 years of age and had separated from * his • wife, whd, with three daughters and one son, live at Zee land. GOT. Flagree's Appointment*. Gov. Pingree has announced the following appointments: Guy M. Chester, <Jf Hillsdale, judge of the First circuit Edward E. Edwards, of Fremont, judge of the Twenty-seventh circuit O. E. McCutcheon, of Saginaw, delegate to national irrigation congress. Charles <J. Turner, of Traverse City, and Arthur VT. Saxton, of Jackson, as members of the state pardon board. E. D. Nelson, of Iron wood; William L. Smith, of Flint; D. D. Van Nocker, of Petersburg; Frank Whipple, of Port Huron; A. W. Eldredge, Of Big Rapids; Fred Stubel, of Lansing, members of board of control of railroads. William Kelly, of Vulcan, and E. G. Brown, of Calumet, members of the board of control of Michigan college of mines. Chauncey F. Cook, of Hillsdale, member of board of control Michigan asylum for the insane. F. X Battershee, of Croswell, member insurance policy commission. Beverly D. Harrison, of Sauit Ste. Marie, member Newberry—asylum—board. -Charles F. Backus, of Detroit, member northern asylum board. rm; Sad Attempt at Donble~BBtctd«. George J. Bunday, aged 28, until recently of Albion, was secretly married a t Chicago to Miss Blanche Warren, of Bay City, whom he had courted for several years, but to whom his parents were opposed, claiming that being a working girl she was not his equal in society. After their marriage the oouple went to Milwaukee and took rooms at the fashionable Plankinton hotel, and Bunday telegraphed the news to his father in Chicago and asked his forgiveness. The latter replied that he would not receive t h e m In his home or have anything to do with them. When Bunday told his tride this they had a tad time trying to :-, eiamfort each other and at last decided ^*- •'$$ would be better for them to die. oftach then took a dose of morphine and went to bed, and when they were discovered the next morning Bunday was dying, but his wife was saved by .prompt attendance. MICHIGAN N E W S ITEMS. L -1> *'!;' ?;' ' V. - if',:-* ' " r - . •••:' . y • • * , ; ' 1. feapeer county held a very suiceassul * o d interesting reunion. G. J. Griffith, of Pickf ord, will establish a large woolen mill at the Soo. Fred Leeson hanged himself in the woods near J onesvi lie. No cause known. J. R. Hall's barn burned at Essexville, and Henry Buck was arrested on suspicion. The b a m of W. H, Growell, of Maple City, was destroyed by lightning. 3fc^aS~Si6|OWe\ The village of Disco has pledged •1,200 for the new Detroit-Borneo electric railroad. George Carruthers' sawmill a t North Sewburg was burned by careless fishdtfmen with pipes. Mrs. W. H. McKrill was ^gybably fatally burned by a gasoline stove aedadent at Lansing. mpm m ; ' ' vFentou has a new bank with Drink aad a fast caused the death of Ed Dsmott, a Bell vue young man. He was horribly mangled. The freshman class of Michigan Agricultural college is the largest in its history, with 70 co-eds against 30 last year. Kalamazoo college is figuring on the largest attendance it ever bad, this year. A new !£0,000 building is being provided for. James Connors, a 60-year-old pensioner, formerly of Owosso, dropped dead of heart disease at Lansing after a long spree. Muskegon county made such a big success of the fair that there is talk of offering inducements to get the State fair next year. Miss Hattie Boss, who graduated from Albion college last June has been appointed superintendent of missions at Bombay, India. The plant of the Marshall Waterworks Co., at Marshall was bought at foreclosure sale by Geo. H. Southworth, for $40,450. The Twelfth Michigan infantry reunion at Grand Ledge was attended hy 56 veterans. J. Noble, of Ca&sopolis, is their president A "yaller haired gal" hit the pipe in Sam Lee's Chinese laundry at Ku la mazoo and now Sam mourns the loss of his 940 gold watch. Miles Ettler's house and barn, three miles from Marcellus, burned, at a loss of $1,000. This was the third fire near there within a week. Cassopolis entertained the survivors of the Nineteenth Michigan infantry at their thirty-second reunion, which 10¾ of the old vets attended. Mrs. George Lyon, whose husband' cut his throat three weeks ago, attempted suicide at Owosso, by taking morphine. She cannot recover. Frank E Davis, aged 36, was killed by a Detroit, Toledo <fe Milwaukee freight at Battle Creek. Both arms were cut off and his body cut in two. The Port Huron engine and thresher works' has received orders for 100 threshers and 100 engines, which will keep tbe plant in operation all winter. The new 115,000 Church of Our Father, Universalist, was dedicated at Lansing by Dr. George B. Stocking, of Galesbnrg, I1L, and Dr. J. (S. Cant well, of Chicago. % Frederick W. Virgien, pleaded guilty to stealing jewelry from Albaugh & Son, at Hillsdale, aad Judge Lane sentenced him to three and one-half years in Jackson. A construction train on the Soo railroads was derailed near Whitedale by running into a cow. Charles Mose, a section fireman, and an unknown man were killed. Daniel MundelL- Charles Lewis and Jackson Bushong were fatally, and 47 others seriously burned by an explosion of natural gas at a well which was being drilled near Newcastle, Ind. The salt trust has advanced the price of s a l t In Michigan the price goes up 10 cents a barrel; to agencies outside the state, 5 cents.' The last previous advance was on Aug. 18—5 cents. Petoskey's streets were crowded with "pftftplft during t h t ^ - A . R. tn^ampmtnX there. Fully 7,000 visitors were pres- * • * The Michigan Vculrul warehouse ou the dock at Cheboygan was burned paasentrer train I * i t h » l 0 M o f «*»<>oa & & A y ° r ' ot Chicago, lost * lot' of telegraph poles worth «3,000, and the tug Favorite 1400 worth of supplies. Tramps started it. Grand Army Veterans and the Uni formed Raukof the Knights of Pythias held encampments at Clare at the same time. Both were well attended and the parades were unusually attractive. The U. R. K, of P. gave an exhibition drill Nels Larson, charged with having set fire to his brick store building at Menominee, was arrested near Ingalls. A pile of excelsior, saturated with kerosene, was found in the basement and a fuse from the basement to a pail of oil above. Motorman Re illy and Conductor O'Brien, of the ill-fated Interurban car, which went through a bridge between Bay City aud Saginaw several weeks ago, killing seven persons, will be held for trial on a charge of manslaughter. While temporarily insane Mrs. Maggie Hafer, hanged herself in a barn at Marvin Bathrlck's, near Colon. She was a grass.widow when she became the third wife of Henry Hafer about a year ago aad he has cruelly treated her constantly. F. S. Persing, of Kalamazoo, s detective employed to ferret out the "blind tiger" saloons at South Haven, has been arrested there. Two girls under 16 years of age, charge him with having given them liquor and treating them improperly. The attendance at the reunion of the Northwestern soldiers and sailors at Big Rapids was unprecedented, and Included several prominent personages. Senator Burrows, Congressman Mesick, Commander Bliss and Capt Belknap were among the speakers. Grand Rapids jobbers adopted resolutions condemning the new interchangeable mileage pointed a committee presidents of the G. M. and D., G. R. & W if the numerous restrictions and conditions surrounding the 6&le of the books may not be removed. The abnormally warm weather of the past week has rapidly ripened corn, buckwheat and potatoes, but the drouth has greatly delayed wheat and rye seeding. Corn and buckwheat promise well and the outlook for potatoes is better than for weeks. A fine crop of beans is being secured. Grape* are ripening fast and are a good crop. Rain is needed, generally. Stephen S. Hurlbert, Lyman and Fred W. Gage, residents of Battle Creek, arrested, eharged with having polluted Goguac lake by bathing therein. The city obtains its water supply from this lake. The men arrested are among the numerous owners of land and summer cottages on the lake, aad they will fight fdrTheir riparian rights. Edwin F. Uhl, ex-assistant secretary of 6tate and ex-ambassador to Germany, will probably leave Grand Rapids for good. He has formed a Chicago law partnership with Frank H. Jones, former first assistant postmaster-general and K. M. Landis, ex-private secretary to the late Secretary of State Gresham, under the firm name of Uhl, Jones <fc Landis. His wife and family AFFAIRS IN GENERAL, BRIEF MENTION OP E V E N TS OF INTEREST. 2 0 STfUAfcRtt S Indiana Farmers Lynch Five Members of a Desperate Qaaa: of Bobbers-* The Great Strike of BUnmlnooa Coal aimers Bottled. ent aad speeches were made by Senator Burrows, Pept-Com. Bliss and others. Charles G Merchant, years old, committed suieide at Sturgis. He sat down in a chair, placed a washbowl on another chair, then leaned over the bowl and blew his brains o u t Morgan Butler, of Three Oaks, was instantly killed by the cave-in of a gravel pit in which he was working. He was buried alive, the force of the earth breaking nearly every bone in his body. Harry Allen, a pickpocket arrested at Ann Arbor, became morose because he couldn't g e t opium, to the use of which he was addicted, swallowed a probably fatal dose of soap and powdered glass. The late Mrs. Jennie D. Tyler, of Saginaw, left her estate, valued at several thousand dollars, to the Home for the Friendless. This is the second legacy within four years. Harry Bates having left $25,000. Miss Ella McCarthy, of Chelsea while visiting at Jackson was fined for masquerading on the streets' in male attire. Just for fun, she donned the clothes and helped a traveling man escort two girl friends around town. Fred Soehlein, of Monroe, froze his big toe three years ago, and it was amputated. Later the foot had to be cut off and a portion of the leg soon followed, and now it has coat him his life. He leaves a widow and several children. Robert A. Davison, aged 80, of Deckerville, disappeared on the night of Aug. 24. He often said t h s t no one would be troubled when he died. It Is thought that he secretly, prepared his last resting place and took his life. John Barnhart, s young farmer near Alger, got marrk*d,<and moved west of Greenwood, He soon became insanely jealous of his wife, when anyone, even a neighbor, came to the house. His wife had tried to pacify him, but be went to a stream near b? aad drowned himself. books and ap- Xo wait on the R. & I., C. 4 W. , railroads, to see Charles E. prominent have bees are still fhr~Germany. Tbe famous Sparrow insanity case, tbe trial of which created such a senveteraa7~ 8Ti'*»tf«*-**" Lansing -a—year—ago and which resulted in the finding that Miss Henrietta Sparrow was insane, is about to be tried all over again. Judge Q. A. Smith, attorney for Miss Spsrrow, baa filed the required bond for an appeal to the circuit court in accordance with an act of the last legislature which was passed with special reference to this case. Three houses were broken into early in the evening in the outskirts of Hudson, and then David Way discovered the burglar leaving his house. He followed the fellow four miles into the country with a horse and wagon and got a drop on him. The burglar tried to get away when Way shot him through the thigh and then loaded him into the wagon aad took him to town. He was identified as the notorious James Butler, a life-long colored criminal. He may die from, his wound. Joseph Menard, a carpenter looking for work, crawled into a box car at Lansing to sleep. He had s little cash, some extra shirts, overalls, etc. Four hoboes fonnd him, struck him on tbe head with^sjaeavy bolt and robbed him of his money and clothes, leaving him clad in a shirt only. They then bound and gagged him and he was found in this condition. By quick work the Lansing officers secured th& arrest at Battle Creek of three of the men, who had tbe plunder in their possession. Imposing ceremonies marked the dedication of t b e new M. K. church at Alma. The building cost $7,500. Rev. W. M. Puffer, presiding elder of the Lansing district, conducted the ceremonies Tbe dedication sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. B. L Ives, of Auburn, N. Y., and he raised $5,000 to wipe out the church d e b t In tbe afternoon a service wse conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Berry, editor of the Epworth Herald, Chicago, and in the evening Secret-p-vo;' state Washington Gardner d«0k. ,vu a*- Flve Robbers Lynched la Indiana. Five men—-Lyle Levi, Bert Andrews, Clifford Gordon, William Jenkins and Miner Shuler—who have long been a terror to the citizens of Ripley county, Ind., met their death at the hands of an enraged populace, and at an early morning hour the citizens of Versailles, discovered the bodies of the men dangling from the limbs of an elm tree in the center of the pub.Ho- square. Stoat ropes, not over six feet in length, had served to send each to his eternity, and their feet were "but a few inches from the ground, while their hands and feet had been securely pinioned with strong ropes ^x These five men were captured by the sheriff and deputies while burglarising the store of Woolley Bros., at Correct, Ind., and were lodged in jaiL For four or five years, and even longer, the farmers of the county have been the victims of a lawless gang, who, apparently lacking in fear, have plied their vocation to the terror of the people. Men have been knocked senseless on the highway and robbed, aged couples have been horribly tortured in order to make them reveal the hiding place of their money and minor depredations have been of frequent occurrence, but the perpetrators were seldom captured. So when these men, who had no visible means of support, were caught red-handed the farmers of the country quietly organized and 400 strong marched upon the -{ail at Versailles and with little resistance meted out a punishment greater than the law provides. They say they want four or five more to take the same dose. None of the citizens of the town seem to deplore the action of the mob. Qflr. Mount Was Horrified. Gov. Mount has sent the following to the sheriff of Ripley county: "Wire me at once the particulars of lynching that has occurred in your county. I further direct that you proceed immediately with all the power you can command to bring to justice all parties guilty of participation in the murder of the five men lynched. Such lawlessness is intolerable aad all the power of the state, if necessary, will be vigorouslv employed for the arreBt and punishment of all parties implicated." MINERS' STRIKE SETTLED. Interstate Convention Aeeepls ea-Ceat Bate Proposed by Operator*. A four days' session of the interstate convention of soft coal miners, held-at- - Columbus, 0., agreed to accept the proposition of the operators of the Pitteburg district Thus the great miners' strike which was declared on July 4 was practically brought to an end, so far, at least, as western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia are concerned. The delegates from Illinois, who had 250 votes, were unanimously against a settlement Indiana aiid-AVest^Vij^inia^volfid_6olidly to accept the operators' proposition. The resolution adopted is as follows: "Resolved, That we, the miners of Pennsylvania. West Virginia, Ohio. Ih~ diana and Illinois in convention assembled, do hereby agree to accept the proposition recommended by our national executive committee, viz., 65 cents in Pittsburg district, all places in above named states where a relative price can be obtained to resume work and contribute liberally to the miners. who do not receive the advance, where the fight must be continued to the bitter finish." The Illinois miners denounce the action of the convention, claiming that their interests were not given due consideration. They will, therefore, hold a state convention at Springfield, Sept 19, to determine what shall be done in their state. Yellow Favor Epidemic Grows. The official dispatches to the U. S. surgeon-general show the yellow fever situation in the south to be more serious. Dr. Guiteras, the government expert, reported a case of yellow fever at the city hospital at Mobile, Ala., also four other cases, and added that he apprehended a serious outbreak. Surgeon Carter telegraphed from Ocean Springs that four cases of yellow fever existed at 'Berkley, that there had been eight cases known to be yellow fever at Ocean Springs and that two exposed physicians were at Vaneleave and Scranton, practically under guard. The ninth case has been reported s t New Orleans, but the prompt action of the authorities to prevent a n epidemio by thorough sanitary measures taken without regard to expense relieves the public mind a great deal. But the principal cities of the south are not so essily satisfied and rigid quarantine is being maintained against N e w Orleans. Jackson, Miss, Is all excitement over tbe presence of 30 cases of dengue fever at Edwards, 25 miles away, and people are fleeing from the district in all directions. Depot**** 3¥ DEAD. r > . $ b o o t Miners Down Uk« T Dosw~v The strikealtuae\bn'--reached* terrible crisis on the outskirts i of Latimer, Pa>, w a f l a f a - b a n d ^ ' d e f u t j r s b e H f f s fired iftto an iftfuriaMd mob ol miners The men feU Mfc? *° wauy sheep and the excitement fk\not has been so intense that no accurate figures of the dead and-wounded ean be obtained. Reports run from 15 to 30 odd killed and 40 or more wouuded. The strikers left Haaelton at 3:30 p. m. announcing their l n i e n i i o n ^ ' g o to Latimer to ball out the miner* there. As aoon as this became known, 70 deputies were loaded on a trolley car and went whirling across the mountain to the scene, where they formed into three companies across the rosd by which the miners were marching to Latimer. Sheriff Martin was & entire command and stood in the front of the line until the strikers approached. They wera eeen, coming ,Mros% the ridge and Ipartin w e s t to meet them. The men drew up sullenly and listened in silence. tintil he had 'reaoTlhs riot s e t This1-fluishea, a low mattering arose among the foreigners and there was a slight " movement forward. Perceiving thU,Jfee sheriff stepped toward them, and in a determined tone forbade their ad« vancing farther. Someotfe struck the sheriff and the next moment he gave a command to the deputies to fire. the guns of the deputies instantly belched forth a terrible volley. The report seemed to shake the very mountains. The strikers were taken, entirely by surprise, and as the men toppled and fell over each other, those who remained unhurt stampeded. The men went down, before the a^orm of bullets like tenpins and the groans of the dying and wounded filled the the air. The excitement that followed was simply indescribable. The deputies seemed to be terror-stricken at the deadly execution of their guns. The people.of Latfmer rushed pell-mell t o the scene and as soon as possible cared for the wounded .who had nQt been carried off by their friends. Later.—A careful count ah own1 that 11 strikers were instantly killed by the deputies, 10 died -within . a short time from their wounds and five more lingered at the point of death with no hope for necpyery. There, are nearly 50 others wounded who will recover, but some will be maimed for life. There were 150 strikers in the marching column, ;not one ,of -whom was armed with more than a penknife, and these peaceable, defenseless men 102 deputies, armed to the teeth, shot down like dogs at a very slight provo^ cation. In .fact -examination of the dead and wounded strikers reveals the fact that.many of them were were shot in the back, which show's thai the deputies must have poured volley after volley.in to the ranks of the men when they were fleeing down the road. Yet even in their death thej>oor fellows ac^' complished the purpose for which they marched from Hazleton to Latimer, for the 1,500 miners at Latimer have laid down their tools and sworn to dtf no more w«#k. up^l all the demands of the men at all the mines in the district have been conceded. Martial JLaw at Hasleton. Immediately after the awful tragedy Sheriff Martin called -npon Gov. Hastings for troops and before 24 hours had elapsed 2,500 soldiers of the Pennsylvania National Guard were at the scene under command of Gen. Gobin. The general at once issuedr^orders prohibiting marching or assembling of large Of bodies of men along the roads and practically placed Hazleton and vicinity under martial law. Sheriff Martin had, in the meantime, fled to Wilkesbarre for safety, but returned after the troops had taken charge of affairs and he and his deputies sought refuge within the military lines to avoid arrest upon charges' .of murder, assault and battery, and threatening to kill, which were preferred by friends of the dead strikers. The strikers deckled to preserve absolute quiet until after -the burial of their friends and they kept their Word. A serious conflict ia feared now, however. It is expected that 7,000 miners will now join the striker* and feeling against Sheriff Martin and his deputies grows e ve ry hou r. Ohio Gold Democrats. About SO delegates attended the state convention of the National (gold) Democrats of Ohio at Columbus Hon. Joe. H. Outh waite was indorsed for 17. S. senator and the following state ticket was nominated: For governor, Julius Dexter, of Cincinnati; lieutenant- governor, Judge A. E. Merrill, of Sandusky; judge of the supreme court, Judge John H. Clarke, of Youngstown; attorney-general, Daniel Wilson, of Cincinnati; state treasurer, Samuel Stevens, of Columbus; state commissioner of schools, Prof. W. H. Johnson, of Granville; member of state board of public work*, Henry D. CofBnberry,-of Cleveland. A great crowd gathered t o witness a blast at Panuelas quarry, on the Vera Cruz road, near City of Mexico. After the blast went off the people rushed forward to see the effects when the gasea ignited, causing a terrible explosion, which killed 24 people and badly wounded many others. * -7 / / V IXBLHIZI ~j* ;'*!». -.. 3;;*«;« . ! • * * • r* • V ''©•• *S A' :,.*' *'£#• vA'#, :/' <V|. y %' f i.-:1& S%/ j \:\r^:--r,±L/:;-' v * • •< • . , V i * •:„ •••• V . ; M* > • . ' > ^ :7¾- •"•na The Blue and the Gray. ,i >, .TBO** moA o«d ^<7mon aro apt to feel e, little blue, when th* gray hairs begin to show. It's 1' >wsl+ety natural faalint. In the normal condition of things gray hairs belong to advanced age. :r -Tiiey nare no business whitening the head of man or woman, who has not begun to go down the .slops of life. As a matter of fact, the hair turns gray regardless of age, or of life's seasons ; sometimes it is whitened by •ioknesi, but Aiors often from laok of oare. (When the hair fades or turns gray there's no need to resort to hair dyes. The normal color of the hair is restored and retained by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. Ay«r*s Curaaook, "a story of caret t*ld by tss cured." i«s p*fMi fraa. J. C* Ajrer Ca., towall, MAM. M^WTtes^pti'tEit Wittr*. A <JU«>»lt«Hl .lllurtK't'li, The State Board of Nebraska relETIfOI n,K,i£I-HBS?l,r2LBook' ,,in*«ti©pe cently s*nt out circulars to the farmers P EN8I0NS. PATENTS, CLAWS. 4 RACE EOR , LOVE. n D A b A V WEW DISCOVERY; ,im l # H V r O • quleJir«ll»f ami curt* womt eaaat. Send for book of twUraonlnU and 1 0 d a y s ' tfOSttnaflt F N * . Or. X.U.flftS*a'S*0aa, AUaata, tta, ^ ^ — — i i i r , i . , , i . Pfirr T0. A , r r abPRESs. MY BOOK, o r m a i j l f k l a r*U Intormmtton About a aerer-faillng, • l l l l l _ aarmtaaaand panaaaant home cure for tha • s a m OPIUM, BOMPHIM, CMilKK, WHIaKRT And TOBACCO BiUTS. DB. * O. HOFFMAN, att van Baron Street. Chicago, Ilia. No B O I L I N G , F L A V O R I N G , rrooar *a« not r** It, w d g t l t can ^*hiM «0» pound And on* of tfc '" "~L~ £P0°5K5iML.*T£8!} WonA* JNJTLBi. h2lr *** Pr M t l a m ****** •»• " f >•' las Fttfltst FtttM GO. »it»< •ad^ etoM• w• irbao*tk a aado rtolM thneu only aoaotaM oaad toek ., ^, oa tba market. HOIVUY, M I C H . HOME SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS - V I A - uBig Foiir Route" SEPTEMBER 20-21 - A T - At One Fire Plot $2.00 for the Round Trip to Specifies Points in Alabama. Arizpna, Arkansas, Colorado .Florida, Georgia, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Minnesota. Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, North and South Dakato, North and South Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Wyoming, Wisconsin and Wyoming For tickets and fall information call on may ticket agent of the Big Fpur Routs, •r address e . 0 . MCCORMICK, —- -'. • PuMAiir Tmflto Hum fr, WARREN J. LYNCH. AMt. Oca. PAMAAftr AB4 Tl«kA4 AM***, C I N C I N N A T I , O . Does farming pay?" The following letter reproduced from the September number of "The Corn Belt" would seem to answer the question pretty effectively: Seward, Neb., Aug. 25, 1897. To the Editor of the Corn Belt: I landed in Seward County Nov. 22, 1868, from Pennsylvania, overland with a team and wagon .and[about $800 in money.' 1 now have 400 acres of well improved land within sight of the county seat, unencumbered, worth $20,- 000. I also have 30 head of horses, 35 head of thoroughbred Hereford cattle and 100 head of thorougbbred^Poland- China hogs, some 8 or 10 of them costing me $110 each. I also have city property to the amount of over $3,000, and some $3,000 or more of personal property, besides several thousand bushels of corn and gram. I have made It a point to feed all I raise. I do not believe I have sold over a thousands buehelB of corn since I have lived in the state. While we have had a few short crops, we have never had a total failure. I am well pleased with farming in Nebraska and would advise all my friends to cast their lot with us. Yours very truly, Levi Hofer. Gum arable and gum tragacanth In equal parts, dissolved in not, wnter, make the best and most convenient mucilage to keep In the house. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lite Away. To quit tobacco easily andtorever, be magnetic. rull of lifemerve and vigor,take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or*l. Cure naranteed. Booklet and sample free. Ad. terlln* Remedy Co..jChicago or New York. Jonathan Hulls In 17½ made a small steamboat. It failed to work, but had all the germs of Fulton's later invention. Hog-a Mads From Your Old Carp«U. Latest lm^roventetat, herw metno'd of making reversible rug* from your old Brussels ox Ingrain car DC tSj. with border all around. Send for circular arid'prices TO S.TCrdsB.tt-'il Wentworth Ave., Chicago, 111. Swords equally as fine as the famous blades of Damascus are manufactured in Bhutan, a state in the Himalayas. SIOO To Any Man. WJLJU PAY SjlOQ FOR A N Y CASE Of WMhkaeM la K*tt Thmj Trw»t »ad Fall to Car*. £ An Omaha Company places for the first lime before the public « MAGICAL TBSATmufT for the cure of. Lest Vitality, Nervous and foxual Weakness, and Restoration of Life Force in old and young men. No worn-out French remedy, contain* no Fhoephprus or «ther harmful drugs. It is a WovDilurox TMATMBNT-magical in its effects—positive ia its eure. All readers, who are suffering from * weakness that blig^U-sbair lite,«a«ainf tkat mental and physioal suffering peculiar to Lost Manhoodjnould write to the STATE MEDICAL COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they will send you* absolutely FREE, a valuable paper .oa these diseases, and positive proofs of their truly ILMHCAX. TSIATMIKT. Thousands of men, who have lost all hope of a ears, are being restored by them to a perfect coadkion. j This MAGICAL, TSIATJCSNT may be taken J at home under their directions, ,or they will • pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment, if they tail to cure. They are perfectly reliable; have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure, ¾Sample, or C. O. p, faker They have 000 capital, and guarantee to cure ith< Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken internally. Price, 75a mTadhee bfiyr swt pasappse.r eTvheery m audseed i ni tt hfeo rw obruldil dwinags nests. Mrs. Window's Soothing Sjrrnp For«hlldrsn Ucthlag-.toftena the gunu.iwducea !nfl*m- UAtlon^lUf • PAla, can* wlad colic SB ceata » botti©. One of the greatest pleasures in life is found in counting the money one is about to make. Coe'g Conjrh Balsam It tfc« old««t and beat. It will break up a cold quieter than asytblog «1M. It la alwaya raUabla. Try U. Usually when a woman's ear begins to burn she is talking about somebod* OBOKOUK RAY LINK—America • flneat outing 1 w«»k •17. For folder* Stevenson'* docJc, foot KanUolph St, or US Woodward Are., Petrolt. or any O. X. tty. h&mik. , Jey treat or refund every dol lar; or their charges may be deposited in a hank to be paid to them whsn a cure is effected. Writeth*m W'nv. CURE YOURSELF f UIM Bit SJ for nn Datura! fiaebargea, InflamiuatloM, trrlutiooa or ulceration* •u MimiM •fi «« « c o u • membrane*. •w atHattM. J'«ioloM, and not aatrio* EmuOwasCitOa. C»ot or poiionou*. or mat la plain wrapper, fcT~?*pir1!?» pr»pai<l. for Circular aoat oa toquest. iso-s;cuRe>roR ID state. O N S \ ) M P T | •• : N! It is a mighty good boy who likes to have his school teacher meet his parents. Try Qrain-O! Try Qrain-O! Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink It without injury as well as the adult All who try it, Mke it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. X the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee HAVB had ojuaer . ssperlances in a y dajr, bnf tha queerest of tiki lot was connected wlta the maiden voyage of the Mount Vernon s t e a m s h i p from Liverpool to Melbourne, w h e n she made a record 6a the cape route which took a lot of beating. Of course, the Vernon was a fine ship, like all the rest of that line, but rhe was never meant to be a flyer, so that the owners and the builders and some other folks were a good deal surprised al '-he run she made. As a matter of fact, the Vernon ran a race that time, an) the prise was a woman. Thore is a song, or something of the sort, which says: "What fools these mortals be." That is a petrified fact. Jim Fairbairji was the skipper of the Mount Version and I was chief engineer\ jw*e were chums — had been chums for years—but our ehumminess wasn't a patch on the friendship between Jim and Tom Orchardson. I often wondered how two such opposite characters could get along together. Orchardson bad immense confidence In himself, and was a bit of a bounder, in my opinion; he prided himself on being a practical man. Falrbalrn was a good deal of a dreamer, and he wrote poetry sometimes. Somehow, they nearly always managed to Bail in the same ship, but about two years before the race I am coming to Orchardson had got a ohance of a skipper's berth in the Barl line, and he jumped at the chance. He got on well, and was appointed to the command of a brand new steamer, the Earl Lennox, just at the same time Fairbairn got the Mount Vernon. Both vessels were loaded at Liverpool for Melbourne, but the Earls all go by the Suez canal, while we—the Mounts, I mean—usually go by the cape, Well„ the blue peter was flying when Jim Fairbairn worked off his grievance on me, and a powerful funk he was in. It seems that he and Orchardson had fallen head over ears in love with the same girl, a Miss Mary Henderson, who lived in Govan, a great place for ship-building, as- most folks know. Now, our two jolly skippers had skipped off to Scotland and interviewed the girl, and she, being unable to make up her mind as to which she preferred, had thrown out the hint that they should settle the matter by a race to Melbourne. Just picture to yourself the audacity of the proposal! A chit of a girl calmly suggests that two big steamships, 4,000-tonners, should be driven like Old Harry to the Antipodes for her sweet sake! Shows you what women are, and it shows you what men in love are when I tell you that both skippers took up the challenge as readily as a healthy boy takes to mischief. I smelted a ratjwhen Fairbairn reeled off this yarn. I pointed out to him that on the outward run you might gain as1 many as four days by taking the canal route, so the result of the race was a foregone conclusion. He assured me, Fairbairn, because I wag too much taken up with my englneC I noticed, hcjrerer, that he was a deal moodier then usual. About the twenty-fifth day out the fine spell of weather ended, w d , of course, the strata OB the engines became something worth shivering at. I dldnt like It, hut it teemed to me that w# would just have to he content with a draw—if even that could he g o t My mates, I know, thought the skipper and I a pair of blessed madmen on account of the pace. I went and put the case to Fairbairn; I said the engines would go to pieces If we didn't ease the strain a bit, and I asked if the woman was worth the risk. He asked me who on earth eared what happened to the engines or the ship, either; he was going to be in Melbourne or a hotter place before the 10th of the month, he was. I sheered off. Next day the skipper was laid up—> doctor said he was feverish and terribly excited about something or other, and dosed him with cooling powders and things. This was. the twenty-seventh day out. On the twenty-ninth day out—that Is to say, the 8th of the month—I was sent to the captain's room. "Bob," says he, "I've been thinking. You asked me, 'Was the woman worth the rlskr She's worth any risk I could run myself—she's worth more than a risk; she's worth a sacrifice. I know she loves Tom better than me, and I was mad to try to steal her from him. Slow* down whenever you like. I'm not in it now, I'm " He fainted thereabout, and I left him in charge of the doctor. I must confess I felt like swearing at the idea ot such an end to all our worries, but I didn't slow down. We couldn't have gone any slower in the face of the gale in our teeth. It was midnight of the twentyninth day out when we passed the Heads inward, and it was fully thirtysix hours later that the Earl Lennox did ditto. Taking our time allowance into account, as we were quite entitled torwe had won the race by ihree_and a half days. & ^ SHE'S WORTH ANY RISK I COUIJ> RUN MYSELF. By this time Fairbairn was Quite off his chump with some sort of brain fever, and he had a three weeks' spell in hospital. He pulled around all right, however, and was aboard bossing things long before we were ready to start home. All this time he kept quiet about Miss Henderson, and I hated to mention the race at all; but the afternoon before we quitted Melbourne I got enlightened. I was dining along with the two captains and Orchardson had juBt drunk my health and said a great many nice things about how I had worked my engines up to the knocker, when Jim proposed another toast—to the "memory of Mary" It was; "She ia,not dead," he said, winking to me quite cheerfully; "she is not dead, but she has gone before. As old Solpmon has remarked, the battle is not to the strong^ neither is the race always to the swift—at least, the prise is not. Three days after we left port our late beloved was quietly married to a little draper chap who could drink the lot of us blind. Here's to him!" I said I was a tee-tee-totally somethinged. It was all I could say.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat yet in some places a large proportion- "*"1 of all children born die of that dis ease. That it results from causes which are preventable are shown by several facts: (1) Among the higher classes of people the mortality is very much leas than among the less intelligent and less provident (2) Infants who are nourished only by mother's, milk are almost wholly exempt from cholera infantum. (3) The disease is undoubtedly caused by changes in the infant's food or drink, due to bacteria, fungi, or somr When Auawcrlng- A d v e H l n e o i s s U ft*l«a#e Mentiou Title Paper. however, that the girl had not thought of that, and in any case there would be no time allowance. If we were at Melbourne even two days after the "Earl Lennox" we should be held to have won, I argued with the man. I pointed oat to him—what he knew already— that the Mount Vernon was never meant to be an ocean greyhound, and that it would just be courting a bad break down to rush her engines on the first trio. It was no good. He begged and prayed me to stand by him, and I was on the point of giving him a grudging half-promise to do MO when Orchardson himself made aae just wild to be at him. Orchardson came aboard to bid Fairbairn "au revoir," anyi he was so dead sure of his own victory that he invited me to the wedding. As I have said, I didn't like him much, and made up my mind to put a spoke in his wheel if at all possible. Next day both steamers started with the same tide. Nothing particular happened for over three weeks. The Vernon had settled down into a beautiful swing, the weather was good, and I was confident we •mould get there in good time. AH i be so kind and don't interfere » my tele time I saw comparatively UtOe of family affairs," sort of micro-organismsT Diarrhoea.—What is true of cholera infantum is, In great p a r t true of diarrhoea. The great cause of infant mortality is largely due to ignorance and carelessness on the part of those who have the care of children. It ought to be known to every person who has the care of a child during the hottest day of July and August that a good light, clean, dry, warm fiannel over the entire abdomen is a very important article for every child who Is in danger of any bowel trouble. The rapid evaporation of perspiration, and the consequent serioas coldness of the abdomen, can be prevented by the flannel. A.ftB,ATKFm.TsKTTRIt A ^f Off A N C U g g D O F ffiiBAtl O F 1 4 YEARS' 9 T A N D I N Q . ta* gsegelstaw ef **• aae tmtk • * • • » * • » to tTsad geteesl Kaaii* aa* SftMa* *«s> Frost the Urease, BeUalre, Mtsm, Da. Wxuuuats' Msnxoam CoMr*inr» t gcaeaectady, N. Y. I Gaatlamaa.-I feel that I shetOd write yon of the benefit I have reosived from your Piak Fills fer Fale People, I have bean a great sufferer, and for aaarjtf twenty y e a n eaaaet truly say I have sees) a well day until after I oaad Pink FiUs. I was aa invalid for fourteen years, seven of which I was almost helpless, and had So her carried when moved from place to plaosv Iwas troubled with serious stomach troa> bios, aad was constantly growing worse. My foot became paralysed, then my ankles and afterwards say ueeip became paralysed. We became oonriaoed that oreen* lag paralysis had fastened itself upon mo, and my death was thought to bo a matter of only a abort time. My husband had procured some Fink Fills, aad as they wore helping him greatly I tried them, and can truly say of them that they are aa extraordinary medicine. I have experienced relief beyond my fondest hope almost. My paralysis is a thing of the past, and though 1 am a woman of sixty-three years, I now do all my housework, and ass enjoyinc good health. Thanks to Dr. Williams7aad MAusAawr Bee a. his medicine. [Sigaedl STAYS or Mjosuaxir,) Count 1 09 AjmuM. j "• Margaret Boat, being duly sworn, deposes aad says that the foregoing state* meat by her subscribed is true. C. E. Dxxstfona, Notary PafaUs. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in s> condensed form, all the elements neesssexx to give new life aad richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for Buch diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis. S t Vitas* dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the hearty pale aad low complexions, all forms of either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, 6T will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box or six boxes for 13.50, <they are never sold in balk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. - — . i - i i. • - — — — I I • ^ a a — » - "Possession is nine point* of the law," and profession is nine points in the average Christian experience. Will! fttop It Quiokljr, Jut the Same at Mi Mr. Charles H. Hoffman, ef its Tea Evek Street, Jackson. If you have a pain In your back, stop It/ A lame back, stop It I An aching back, stop it I Do you want to know how T Let us tell yon I In-the first place, never try to rid yourself of pain without knowing the cause. If pain or ache exist there is reason for it. Find out this reason and get after it. Strike cause a stiff blow with the right weapon, and its allies, pain and ache, will flee like chaff before the wind. To get right down to it, backache is indicative of kidney disorders, a spy placed there by nature; listen to bis warnings snd take up the weapon, strike before disease is reinforced with allies that can not be routed by hand of man, such as Bright's disease. Let us introduce to you this weapon! Let us prove its superiority to all others! Here is a blow It -struck;— _ Mr. Charles H. Hoffman is a fireman on the M. a R R , and resides at 18» Ten Eyck Street, Jackson, Mich. He says:. " I have suffered for a long time from s kidney and bladder disorder which has at times rendered me incapable of work;, have been at the hospital for my complaint; and discharged from there as cored, but the old complaint has invariably comeback again. Some time ago I heard of- Doan's Kidney Pills, snd I began taking, them, with most gratifying results. Urinary complaints which bothered m e greatly are very much improved, and the- Cholera Infantum* No one supposed that cholera infantum 1B wilfully caused by mothers or .persons who have Infanta in charge: P*in 1 suffered in my back has entirely proved. I would not like to be without. Doan's Kidney Pills, I think others should* know what a valuable remedy it is." For sale by all dealers, price 60 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name. Doan's. and take no other. The is much tenderness in this seemingly cruel world—but the butcher, rarely finds i t Shako Imto Tomr a**** Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the f e e t It cures painful, swollen, ssnarting feet and instantly taken the. stinn. nurtnrf corns-and- bnnioua. I t le the :jrj >*$w$ *\ •n # • # v- Etatest comfort discovery of the en's Foot^sase makes t i f f h t - f i t t S ^ or new shoes feel easy. It is a certajh ; eure for sweating, callous and h***-^ tired aching f e e t Try it today, by all druggists and shoe stores, mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen a Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. B7 l!«V Haode OSb The teaching of science in elementary schools is liable to be attended by misunderstandings and complaints. An exchange reports that a teacher in a New York town received the following indignant note from the father of one of her pupils: "My bog tells me that when I trlnk beer<4srovercoat vrosa stummack gets too thick. Please The way to gain a good reputation is to endeavor to be what yon desire tc appear. Thore Is a Glass off Who are injured by the nee of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, snade of pnre grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without 'distress, and but few can tell it from ootfee* I t does not cost over hi as rnsjch. Children may drink it with great benefit 15 cent* and 25 cente per package. Try i t Aak:for GRAIN-O. •a tHtiaes hs wanegete ro iLm arks from furnUuro with a :-A % J; To Car* CJ2fC&.iCSCiH f?a*il?se tt*o curCea.dnrduyx Ciriaatths arr«tfi oc nel icorsst The Green Olassblowera' anion haaoatisi ialtotreasurr* ^ - .• -.! ' . v ; ' ,1 • ••*•.;..' '-> ".".'•. « V V " . . . . • • " . ' ' : " ; ' ' ' •• " ; ' . ' ' ' • ' ' • ' THROUGH CANADA AWHEEL. 1 *-• * ?.-! lifrr $ & : & > /•J' W % ' .-** 5& a/ i- •$*>• 'y + '. '• . » • 5».'. An Interesting Letter by One who has. made the Trip Through The Dominion. Good Roads, Good Crops, Good Prices, and Good People, From our own correspondent. Winslow, P. 0., Ontario, Sept. 16, '97. F U I E N D ANDREWS: I n compliance with your request to write you in regard to what I might notice during my trip through Ontario, 1 have noted a little about the laud and products that may be of use to you. The route we followed was southeast from The village of Ancaster stands ou the top of the mountain overlooking Hamilton and from the village to the city there is seven miles of "stone road" winding down the mountain side, there being places where the road-bed has been cut on one side fully 35 feet into solid limestone. On the opposite side from the rock wall will be an abrupt descent for a couple hundred feet. All along the road are stone quarries and it seems as though the entire mountain must be nothing but solid rock. Beyond the city of Hamilton to ^the south and on the side of the mountain itself is a great fruit belt. Peach trees, breaking under their load, were a common sight and the fruit was given to all who chose to come and take it. Twelve miles of the road was lined on both sides in this way while off to the north in a distance lay the city of Hamilton and beyond that the blue waters of the lake stretched out of sight. Then we left the fine scenery (and what was far harder to part WHEAT BEANS § A to Dress "Windsor, along the shore of Lake Erie, then northeast, through! with—the peaches) and bumped Eidgetown, London and Brant- j along"over rough clay roads, seeing the people just leaving the Smithvillc fair, and at last bringing up here at Winslow for a few days before going on to the falls. B I K E R . With the chilly days of autumn, come the thoughts that the colder days of winter are fast approaching, and a heavy suit or overcoat will be needed. We can supply you with one or both perfectly made to your measure for the very low price of ford to Hamilton, on the shore of Lake Ontario. The crops along the road, according to theNstatements of the farmers,, were better thaj^^u^ual. Commencing at Windsor and going southeast, the soil is rather heavy, and corn, judging from a Michigan standard, was poor, but there was not much of it to see, for the most common crops seemed to be cloverseed and beans. This may seem a strange combination, as many have claimed it impossible to raise clover on ground that has been1 used for beans. Further to the northeast, the acreage of corn diminished still more and peas seemed to take its place, being used, T Was told, for hog feed instead of corn. The ploughing is all done in nanow "lauds" from 12 to 20 feet across, leaving fh~e" dead furrow open to drain off surplus water. Everywhere, in light and heavy soils, I saw disc harrows used, in fact during the entire ride I did not see It Saies the Croupy Children. Seaview, Ya.—We have a splendid sale on Chamberlains Cough Remedy and our cusiomers coming from far and near, speak of it in higest terms. Many have said that their children would have died of croup if Chamberlains Cough Remedy had not been given.—Kellam & Ourren. The 25 and 50 cent sizes- for sale by F. A. Sigler. Grand Open log- of Ibe Ci rat net Trnok H a l l w a y System's New Arch Steel Br Id |re, ftlasrata FalU , Tburip day, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 23, 24 and 20, 1807. a single The—Grand- Trunk Railway System will give a three days free entertainment on above dates when this great achievement of bridge building will be formally spring-toothed! opened to the public generally. $15.00, $16 00, $18.00, $20.00. These prices are for Su'. > or Overcoats to your order and measure in the very h i^st styles aud guaranteed to fit a^oocoocwc'acoL'j-.cgwyw'i'1)'*'*' •,-fc>Ki.,->»>-r -1 — 1 0 ¾ » Ci-.^O'ji'j'X'JgC'.-.'MVa^'liqGO Opera House Block, Howell, Mich. Thbs. Birkett purchased throe Shetland ponies at Dell's stable in Ann Arbor. Two of the little fellows were taken to his farm at Birkett and the other left in Ann Arbor for JTrdge-NewkirkV-eMklren to use.—Dexter Leader. The Coast Line to MACKINAC «—TAKS THB—• harrow ov a farm, although I was told there were a few through the country. The actual cost of farming tools Low excursion Tates to Niagara Falls, Out. and return will be named from all stations on the Grand Trunk Railway System, t&v gan. I saw the exact counterpart of the Champion Mowing machine of a few years ago, the cash for which was $55. Oh the way we were shown what the implement dealer called a "cheap carriage'1 the price of it being $70. The good . grade of carriages sold at from $100 to $120. At different places along the road, nails and staples were selling at 3¾ to 6c abound. Poor, in fact very poor kerosine oil sold a t from 13 to 20c per gallon, while * many other common things sold • a t about the same ratio. I did . a%ot wonder when I heard the farmers grumbling at the hard times. These prices I have given for the benefit of several who asked me to examine into the actual cost of necessaries and I have obtained them all from the purchaser or the merchant himself, < while I had the article in-sight. The roads through the country are splendid. For 80 miles out of Windsor there is not-a hill or an obstruction that would make it necessary for one to dismount from a wheel while fully 20 miles of that road runs within sight of Lake Erie, and through a splendid farming country making as pleasant a ride as one could wish. From London to Hamilton the roads are poorer but during a part ©iV the way the scenery is grand. WANTEU-T..USTWORTKY AND ACTIVl gentlemen or ladies u> travel for response ble, established honse ia Michigan, Monthl| 165.00 and expenses. Portion steady. Inference, Enclose seifaddree^'d Humped envelope. lbs Doailnioa Couipacy, 1 eyt. V.Cnicagp, TO rs"~sligtitry4righei^*ka DetmitHmd-St_€lair_ Rivers, good going on all afternoon trains on Wednesday, Sept. 22 and for all on Thursday, Sept. 23, good for returning on all trains up to and including Monday, Sept. 27. Among the various features and attractions of the Three Days Free Carnival will be a continuous Open Air Entertainment of a unique character from two large elevated stages, erected on ""either I side of the Niagara River. Grand Illumination of the Bridge and F0RLADIE5 — GENTLEMENSAND CHILDREN 5H0ES HARtSSfcfeTENT LUTrCR. PRICE 2 5 * #£Qc///?£s no Puea/no OR BRUSH*no. IfflOHHffittllj W1NONA.MINN.U.5A IT SHINES FOR ALL, MACKINAC D E T R O I T PETOSKEY C H I C A G O New Steel Passenger Steamers The Qreatett Perfection yet attained Is Boat Construction—LuxiirlotM Equipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and Efficient Service, insuring the highest degree of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY FOUR TRIPS PER WEEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac THE IKWEST AHD BEST 0IL<£«* SHOE POLISH la Color*. BLACK, TAN, OKEEN and OX BLOOD. Falls and magnificient pyrotechnical displays and fire works, under the direction of Prof. Paine of New York, on a scale of magnificance unequaled since the marvelous display^ at the World's Fair, Chicago. F o r program of the three days festivities, containing illustration of the New Single arch bridge and particulars of Excursion rates, apply to ticket agents of the Grand Trunk Ry. System or to Ben Fletcher, Trav. Pass. A g ent, Detroit. A Good Me mcry often saves money and also good health. It yon ire troubled with constipation, indication or any form of btDmaeb trouble remember to take ho mi! a bottle of L>r. CadWelFs Syrup Pepsin and health wijj l* restored to you. Trial *»ixe 10c (10 doses 10c) W e aize 50c asd $1.00 of W. B. Oar row. fhir&TtruTy ~a~ O N C * A WttKK." shoe polish, as it will hold a shine for a week, and raia or snow will not spoil it. A Liquid' Polish, put up in larcre bottles, encased in neat cartons, and makes a good show in the package and on the shoe./ The nicest thing on the market for LA0IE5* AND- QBNTLEMEN'5 FINE 5H0B5 AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied. Require* no rubbing. Will not freeze. Ask your local dealer for h., Boesaaer's "face a Week" Sttae Shoe folish mSSIEB MFCL St.. Wkftuu HUM. PETOSKEY, THE S00," MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinsc and Return, including flea Is and Kerths. From Cleveland, $18; from Toledo, $15; trom Detroit, $13 so. DAY AND NIQHT* SERVICE; Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points East SrmtH and' south west and at Detroit for all points Xortu aud Korthwest. Sunday Trips June, July, Aiigust and Sept. Only EVF.PY D\Y'BETWEEN Cleveland, Put-: n -Bay ^Toledo 8*-nri (or Illustrated Pamphlet. Ads.tr -ss A . A . 8 C H * l ) t T Z , « . ». »., O K T H 3 I T . MICH. He oeiioit i Cisvsiaifl f ^ \\m. a. Railroad Guide. tfr»nd Trunk Railway Syatem. • ••• • « » - •>- w r f i r n Bparture of Tcstaa at Plookoiy. lEflietJuueH, m»r. nAR. p m 1^ Arrival and Per. -WESTBtU'WlV Lv. Jackson and interm'dte Hta. -KM4 am Pontiw Detroit-VGd. Ranlda ' *r T.' jt«'- and Intermediate 8fe fo^Wp.n tM^am Pontlsc Lenox Detroit and , )i •. . intermediate 8ta. tT.Wam f4JUpm M ioh. Air Titne Div. trains r _ \ lesve Pontlac at fft.50 a m fS-ap P m for Rom#oL«QOx sudlnt.sta. t D. 4 M. DIVISION LUAVE POSTIAC wasmounn Rapids Gd 5sven Chicago ' aw Ud Kaplds Milwankee Sagiusw Gd Rapids and Gd Bsren f8.Q«am GdRs Saginaw Kapls Chioago and Intermediate sta. GdHaplds Muskngon 8A8TB0UMD Detioit East and Canada, Detroit East and Canada , , . Detroit and South Detroit East and Canada Detroit Suburbah Leave Detroit via Windsor KAHTBOUND Ruflilo—New York A Boston Toronto Montreal New York London Exp res* Buffalo New York A East 7,46 am tarin has sleeping cars Detroit York and Boston, ia.00 uooa train has parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to ; uffalo anlNew York 11.25 train has sleeping oar to New York t Daily excep: Sunday. . • ,, *Dailjr. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pinokney Mich. W. E. DA via E. H. UutiHE* U. P, 4 J. Agen*. A. G. P\ A T Agt. Montreal, Que. "Chicago, Ql, BEN FLBTCBKII, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich, tl*.« p m ffi.arpm ej^oSpm •12.15 a m •o.oVa m tluJtfa m t«.iTp» T8.8fi p m t?.o£a.m *T.45,am •12. noon fMO P m niMv m to New V J O L E D O r% N ARBOJY AND TH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. ^3¾—i 3 Popular route for Aph Arbor, Toledo and points East,; South and for Howeil, Owosgo, Alma, Mt Pleasant, ivatrTTTac, Manisteer4Va^er8e Otty andh - points in Nortbwestern Michigan. W. H. BKNNKTT, G. P. A., Toledo. •O YIAR** KXPIRUIIOaT. hipUepay cored by Dr. Mile** Xerttae. TRADI MARKS* DCSIONS* OOPYRICHTn aVOr qoAionkylorn aes cseerntdaiinng, far esek,e twchhe athnedr d aensc Irnipvteinonti omn ais/ cpornobfiadbenlyt lpaLa teOnltdaebslte ,a greonrcoym touri is.eccauc.roinngs pataHtecntltys inP Aatmenetrsic aU. keWn et bbraouv>er ha MWaanKnh iAnc C'oon. orfeficceel. r* special notice ID tbe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, baneya astctfirejnllaTf leil Jluosutrrnaatle,d w, eleakrleye.a tet rmci»rc 1u8.l0a0t iao ny eacwt i gUOatz months. Specimen copies and HAMB BOOK oir PATENTS sent free. Address MUNN A C C . 361 Broad war* N*JW Yeriu Is all its branches, a specialty. We bare allkinda and the latest stytee of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pampleta, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.. In superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices is o"v as good work can be aone. - L L BttLS PATABLS rtKST OP K VEBT MONTH. CURES A IN TUB RKttfT WAY, BY REOULATlNa THE UVER AND lOONEYS, AND PURIFYING THE BUXN). It b mpottoCbm for Blwiimtiswn, Nctira^ia. Dyapeptia, Skk tad Nervous Headache, Fever and Ague. Chilni.anddldiaeaa^suteliYtsXxn a<lia*aaedlhwocthtlddneT*,orimporebk^ YOUR MONEY BACK 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ a ^ a S W R B * J t t - ^ ^ LI UbpqtstpsatMfQfwjatp asetbe 'in*00 mixing. Moe$aiawi (pnc«. SenoteMotsiorewa A. R LEWIS powder and tablets. The« ofehberkind.. IU» > l <XX, - Bolivar, Ho.< Well Satisfied with ^yer^^a^ Vigor, " Nearly forty years ago, after SOUR' week8 of aickneaa, my hair turned jrray. I began using Ayer'a I! J\ i v \*>gor, and was so welf aatislit'd with the results that I have never trird any other kind of dressing. It requires only an occasional ^application of AYER'S flair Vigor to keep my hair of good color, to remowl dandruff, to btal ltd 1 in"; humors, and prevent thd liair Trom t'alliiiK out. I never hesitate to recommend Ayer's medicines to my f riend8."—Mrs. H. M. HAIGJIT, AVOCIV, Nebr. *l Hair Vigor by Dr#J.O. AyerffxOe^Leawen, VeTlat / /. .fi Wantetf-ln IdeS SSSTC r^^Mfc; SBEVfS —a— THE HERMIT'S R0MBDY •PMfCSOUM. m u p an mi M ffttWtt Keep a BoRte in the J i m * ,T«*£ SAVE YOUR LIFE. P B I C i ; 9 5 C e n t * . We can give empiofm**! perna-teat lucrative to a aood agentju ttfa section. ^ortioulara call on pubUsber of this paper. JAMES W. F06TCH CO.. MV«o Dautam. BATH, N. H. •H 'N •»««« '*oo yixsoj *M ssmvr J 9 la> 111 * lb J a 0» fc _ y ^ •sow v \ Q • *'uno « •want*- MWumilie euieii [ttvgtaroa nuaqoaf •HCTKUi'wxeuoanH nryg-0 aav moom j t m e a t stavx -BOI i too sttffBSA *nwm w|-vsuQ^ *y\^ i^wpi* pastas »<n «w i CCSy tee -uniQ V ^ S * LocalDi eft. adv. HiUYT WEIGHTS HIT. n s i c k I o n ' s A r n l c n N n l r e . The Best Salve in tbe world foi •fits, braises, sores, nleers, palt rheum, fcver sores, tetter, obapped bands, chill Maine, coins, and all skin eruptions lad positively cares piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to «iv< perfect satisfaction or money refund •A. Price 25 cent* per box. For sal bv F, A. Bifrler. A beajy frost Monday niflbt. A, Garland of Howell has an oa page 4. Read it. Twelve from this place took in the excursion to Detroit. Hon. G. W. Tee pie and wife were in Cold water part of last week. Jay Sbehan and family of Munith spent Sunday with his parents just east of this place. Mrs. McCabe of Crystal Lake was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Clinton the past week. The second nine went over to Stock* bridge Saturday and got done up by tbe team at that place to the tune of 21 to 17. Tbe color of the two-cent postage stamp will soon be changed from car* mine to the shade of green used on government notes. J. J. Teeple was in Saginaw the last of last week in attendance at a meeting of hardware dealers. John reports an excellent time. Dave Cbalker and wife of Jackson were guests of relatives here over Sunday. They were out to attend the family re-union Friday. We are pleased to note that Harvey Harrington, just north of this village, has fallen heir to $3,500. That is almost as good as prosperity. W. W. Barnard and K.' H. Crane were guests ot Thos. Birkett on Monday afternoon. Mr. Barnard took pictures of the deer, park, etc. Several little folks were entertained at tbe home of Miss Mae Teeple one evening of last week. Tbey enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Chelsea has a Day of Sports next Saturday, Sept. 25. Tbey have horse r&ce9, foot races, bike races, etc., and a ball game, Pinckney vs jChjslsea.: A good many will go from here, Mrs. H. G. Briggs and Mrs. F. L. Andrews went to Brighton the last of last week to visit a cousin, who is very ill. Mrs. Andrews returned Friday but Mrs. Briggs remained until Sunday. Martin Wilson, administrator of the Alfred Wilson estate, Iosco, will sell the pergonal property at auction on Saturday, Oct. 2, at tbe premises one and one-half mile north of Wright's Cbappel. The upright part-bT~the Bowman elevator has been purchased by H. H. Swartboot and moved over to chicken aud bean picking establishment. Tbis will give Mr. Swartbout much more room and make it more convenient. Tbrongb the courtesy of the Milford Times, we have a copy of the Milford fair book of 1897. Tue book is a neat .The Chatter Family Hold a Keaatoa. i HE MASON ARTIFICIAL STONE WATEE TANK. A wonderful invention and a great boon Co farmers. Heat or cold do not effect them, and tbey will laet •alee* destroyed by an earthquake while the earth laete. We Invite your Inspection. They will not rot, m e t or wear out. Warranted for fire yeare. For forther particular! call or write to WILL EVERS, Agent and inanafaeturer, Stoekbridge, Ml eh # w V M M W W M « M M « / I M M W v . < W V t a y W ^ MY NOTJUIY THE BEST?} 7 1 GOOD SADDLE*.** 5^" k the mote noticeable and tafcfaif point on a Bicycle. «*«* Wheat aejyia* iaaUt oa gettJa* a tao "^•"» ' • • • V - ; "f^**J» •***-^'" • GattWItfU* CTGL8 SCAT MFG. CO, *0*0*0^rm***0*^0**i^**0*0m0*0*0m0^w*^^< I copy and should be in the bands of any who intend to visit the fair. Tb6 MTIfordriair will be held Sepr~29r~8fr and Oct. 1. Hon. G. W. Teeple of this place was elected president of the state association of Superintendents of the Poor at their annual meeting held in Coldwater last week. Tbe association certainly made no error in their selection of a president. One of our,/business men said "be wanted to be kicked all over town if he ever w«nt away from home again without7 some business cards in bis pocket." Of course we jobxif printing and be will be satisfied without the kicking. The noted man in Auburn, Me., is a roan who is publicly known to have worn the saxe straw bat twenty-six summers and the same cloth cap for forty-two win lei's without a break for repairs or renovation.—Ex. "Ob! where did he get I hat hat." Tbe ball game on the diamond at this place last Friday was not very well attended and it was just as well. The team at tbis place did not play ball a "little bit" They were done up by tbe visiting team to the tune of 21 to 9. The best players in the team were absent and the rest were discouraged is gene reasoa and another is they ran up against a fairly good team for the men they had. • 'ir.iiii 'i n—aa»—-ew——> •T^CaTttOKTHT. AUD ACTTVB On Friday .last the members of the Cbalker family met at the home oi their mother, Mrs. Cbalker, about five miles southwest of tbis village and held a reunion and also helped her celebrate her 77th birthday. Seven of tbe children were present, one being in Oregon and enable to attend. The eight children when together tip the scales at a little over 1,800 or 225 on average. Dave of Jackson weighs 325. Tbey are a jolly set and enjoyed the day very "hugely." They sent down after W. W, Barnard who went out and took a photograph of the group which is an excellent one, and will be highly prized by the members of tbe family. The interiors of one thousand of the most attractive homes in the United States have been photographed by the Lfldies Home Journal. One hundred of the best of these pictures will be reproduced in that magazine. The first articles of the series—"Inside of a Hundred Homes"—will appear in the October Journal. Bedchambers, reception and dining rooms, bathrooms, halls and apartments, of every kind will be pictured just as tbey are in daily use. Each picture contains dozens of suggestions. Each woman is interested in taking a peep into the most attractive homes in the land, to see how tbey are furnished and arranged.. She wants to get practical hints aud new ideas for furnishing her own. The houses photographed by the Journal are those occupied by persons of a moderate income. Their interior arrangement shows what perfect taste can accomplish with a little money and the touch of a woman's deft fingers. Homes in every state in the Union—from Maine to California—were photographed for the Journal's uniq ue and useful series. the wonder.* shown at the exhibition of the Quekett Mijfoacopical club in London wee the akle of the second chapter of St. a't gospel written on the twa-tfeou- MkBaHa part of a square laafa, aad plainly legible at that under the aaJaro- Subscribe for the DISPITCH. WEAK MB. MADE VttOMHJS* it others men recover immm men regain l o s t manhood: old ^ rroutnfni •teor. A f c M l a t e l y 6 a w - a a t e e d t * Cure K e w n - m i jLoet V i t a l i t y , 'ful iKorT~AW«l*tel K e r r M t a e M , I # o e t l _ . _ mmttmg • • s e e , mnd0ttjtfect$ cftOf abut* or *xtenm <mt UuUtenUon. wards Off Insanity, and ooneu-optton. Don't lei drtBjnriat impose a worthless substitute o e routoeaaaMjtjlehtaeffreaJerpfsei. Insist on hav> Can be carried in vee* pocket. Prepaid ntatawrap* per. a i pee box. or e ^ S T S * . wit* AfPaettlwa WrlMamjBnmrmmim* « • C a r e w l e l a e i t h * Sold by F. A. Sigler. "My boy came home from school one day with his hand badly lacerated and bleeding, and suffering great pain" says Mrs. E. J. Schall, with Meyer Bros. Drug ( V , S t Louis, Mo. "I dressed the wound, and applied Chambejwfll dV Tbe^a^tn^T^tn 3almTr^Ty; A l t pain ceased and in a remarkably short time it healed without leaving a scar. For wounds, sprains, swellings and rheumatism, I know of no medicine or perseription equal to tt. I consider it a household necessity." The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. Tried aad Trae. Thousands have tried Dr. Cad well's Syrup Pepsin for constipation, indigestion, and sick headache and have found it true to the claim made for viz: that it is the best remedy now before the good people for the relief of stomach troubles. Trial sizes 10c, Urge sizes 50c and fl.00 of Will B. Darrow. fa* ginrkney IHspatch. rCBUBBBO »V»»T THUSaXMY HORBlJie BY FRANK L ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price f 1 In Advance. Entered at tbe Poetofflce at I-inckney, Michigan, ae second-claee matter. Advertising ratee made known on application. Boaineee Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcement* of entertainments may be paid (or, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charg ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is epeciaed, ell notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and same week. morning la feeitioai tuuviied envelop*,' * * ] * . V,Cakt«e, Wanted-An Idea £s5s£ THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. • • — •->•—• > • — — - » — • ^ - ..^, mk • » * • MI VILLAGE OFFICERS. P B M I D I H T . . .— . . . . . . . . . . C l a u d e L. Sigler. TiiOSTKEs, Geo. Reason Jr., W. B. Murohy, J?. G. Jacksou, t\ J. Wright, &. R. Brown, C. L. Grimes. CLBBK - K. H. Teeple. T B B A I 0 B B B . J A. CadweU. AHBKBSOB - D. W. Mnrta STBBBT CoHxiesioNBB A. Moake MABSAHL - P. Monroe. HKALTH o r n c s a . . . . .-.... ;.rr. rDt. B..f. Sigler. ATTOBJrBT...... « W. A. Carr. CHURCHES. MgTHUD 1ST EPISCOPAL CHtTBCH. Rer. M. U. McHahon pastor, bervleee every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday echool at close of mornnR service. Mrs. £stella Grahatu, Suoerintend't. « _ i CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. C. s. Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o cljck. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Buaday echool s i cloee of morning service. I. J. Co»k, Supt. S. T. Grimes, 8ec. ST. SIAlif'S 'JATilOUC CliL'ttCH. Bev. M. J. Couiuierford, Pastor. Hecvicee every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock, hijfti mass witL seriuoo nt 9:!U/a. m. Catecbiem at3:0u p. in., vespers aud benedictlou at 7:U0 p . m . SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Hunrtay in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John MKJuhietrt, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E. Meetings held every Sunday evening in Oong'l church at 6:90 o'clock. Mrs. H. w. Crofot, Pros. Kittie Urieve.Sec. EPWOBTH LEAGUE. MeeU every Sunday ev ening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E, Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyoue, especially youug people. Miss Jennie Base, Pre*. Junior Epworth League. Meets every Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, at M. E- church. All cordially invited. Miw Alice McMahon Superintendent. Pie C. T. A. aad B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturoay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. NTGHTWrTrxCUA-BEEST "™ Meet every Friday evening on or before fuU of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Viaiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. CABi»Bti.L, Six kniebt Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F d A. M. Kega'ar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full otthe moon. H. r*. Sigler, W. M. BOEB OF EASTERN STAB meets each month tbe Friday evening following the regular F. 6A.M. meeting, Mas. C. ELLBV BICHABOS, W.M, LADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 o'clock at the K. <>. T. M. hall. Viaiting sisters cordially invited. J u u i SIALXB, Lady Com. - KNIGHTS OF TBX LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:80o'clock. All visiting Gnardrwercome". ~ F, L. AXDBXWS, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SiQLER M. D- C. U SK3J.ER M. O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons- All calls promptly attended today or uight. Office on Main street Pinckae >£i DR. A. B.-GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday Office over figler's Drag Store. ACare for BtllivOf Coltei Resource, Screven Co., G»<—I have been subject to attacka oi billioas colic for Beveral y^an. Chaniberlam's Colic, Cholera And Diarrhoea Bemedy is the only sure relief. I t acts like a charm. One dose of it gives relief when all other remedies fail.-a-Cr. 0 , Sharp. For sale by F. A. Sigler. STATE O? MICHIGAN. The Circuit Co»rt for the county of Livingston, in Chancery. EDITH HAVILANO. Conplainant, vs. HARRIET f. NBWCOMB and FRANK SMITH, Defendants. At a session of said Court held in tbe village of Howell in said Cooaty on tbe first day of September. A. D , lr^7. Present: Honorable Stearns F, Smith, Circuit Judge. In this cause on reading and filing the affidavit of Louis E.Howlett. that one of the defendants, to wit, Harriet 7. Newcomb is not a resident ot this state, but is • resident of the state oi New York, and it satisfactorily appears to the court that tbe said defendant is a non resident of this state; on motion of Watts, Bean A Smith and Louis-EHowlett, solicitors for the complainant, it is ordered that the said defendant, Harriet F. Newcomb, cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within four months from tbe date of tbis order and in case of her appearance she cause her answer to the bill of complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to oe served on the complainant's solicitors within twenty days after service on her of a copy of said order and notice of this order and in default thereof, said order will be taken as confesfed by. said son resident defendant; and it is farther ordered that within twenty days the complainant cause an notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney DisPiTCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulated i s said county, snd that said publication be continued therein, once and eaeh week for six weeks in succession, or that she cause % copy ef this order to be personally served on said non resident defendant at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for hie appearance. STEABMS F. 8 X » B , Circuit Judge, WATTS, BBAH A San-H and Louis E. HOWLBTT, Complainant's Solicitors. Special Bargain M M ! QUO. Scgular Price $5.00. Special > P r i c e a s > long as t h e y ast, tbe L;i§g est bargala e v e r offered, o i l y K i t K K - Juat out 192- ixiee book of luviey «avi 1^-and ;v ioiesale •rice r'llde Vvr i t e for It Finished in sold lacquer, has. No. 2 Rochester Chimney and Wick. with eithei a handsome 14-inch abade or 16- Inch fancy crepe tisstie paper shade orfancy hand painted banqnet flobe. with gold trimmings. - all for $1.97 A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. WHOLESALE. ^*t*, Van Beren to Jacksoa-sta., Caicaes. Mention thl*. paper. <M1{LLSI]€ THE PERFECT ^ % W H E E L . Doift bvyawSeel until you THE CARLISLE aad get oar THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. mRtUTBKUa* Sold by F. A. Staler. 9 « i M * « M « M PATENTS dTrads te-moi ImslitsssfwindBrtedfor •en4BaodeLdrawlo*i««pkw»s. W«««vJs»ifi Su^Bseata,** wifh o o e B o f s s s - s e U t k C " * CiLSNOWAOa & ; > • ; * • • • . :\\. <' $>:. :¾¾ 5JE Sffi fciiWJ: WP** !fjp '•AV n ^ i * ; y «•>•••^;1 • * ' • • • • * ' • I t ft.' ft. i-U.. I. * • , \ ^$i* ^ K v • . . » ! • H ;.,•'• -¾ #..; & • 0iwk(eg gt&kkh. FBAHB L. Ain>saf%.PuNlsfct» ,* PINCKNEY, Micarajjf* e ' l T ' r. ""' » uviere are so drunks in Dawson. The simon-pure stuff sells at 1100 a gallon, lee water is tree. And now they tell us that they hare struck "pay dirt" near Marquette, Mich-. Where will this erase end? A Kansas clergyman conducted service* last Sunday by telephone. This >wlll be a year of great events in Kansas. Electricity for propelling street care now has a dangerous rival In compressed air. It may yet be applied to bicycles. The thing that appears to be the matter with Kansas is the inadequacy of all outdoors as a storehouse for her wheat crop. Ex-Gov. Morton of New York ie the first rich man on record to ask to have his assessment doubled. He is entitled to a sketch in the school readers. It turns out that three Italians who were lynched in Louisiana two years ago were innocent Judge Lynch is just as apt to be wrong as any other judge. The other day the Miami County, Ind., doctors held a convention, whioh broke up suddenly when, several members drew revolvers and threatened to furnish business for some other medical association. It would be a mistake to regard an expensive yacht merely as a summer symbol of lavishness. A magnificent steam yacht has been placed at the disposal of tie Inmates of the various "old ladles' homes'* in Philadelphia for excursions on the Delaware river. What Is even better, this act of generosity is said to be a characteristic exercise of kindness on the part of the owner. Where there is a will to be kind how readily the way opens! . Ml » • i I H I P — ^ - — — — » • — — — ^ ^ — » The petty fragd* perpetrated upon the government by well-to-do persons bringing from Europe valuables upon which they paid no duty were- elaased as "genteel smuggling." One of the benefits conferi1 ed by the- new tariff law is to make these frauds Impossible, and consequently to do away with an expression that never should have been used. There is no genteel thieving, cmrglary or law-breaking of any sort, and there never was any "genteel smuggling." The importation of sugar in July was only about one-third that for June, the last full month before the enactment of the new tariff law. The total Imports in July amounted to 178,004,- 060. pounds of raw sugar, valued at $4,- 162,24$. In June there were 708,552,- 496 pounds of raw sugar Imported, valued at $13,889,860. In April and May the importations amounted to 773,527,- eTT^esadar-valued at 415,125,409, and In Mar there were 790,653,995 pounds Imported, valued at $15,064,777. The importatiop* **" Jwly wera eaade U P of 43,009,113 pounds of Hawaii sugar, valued at $1,242,363, which came in free of duty under the reciprocity treaty •with that country; 16,156,049 pounds of fceet sugar from Europe, valued at $3,- 003470; 97,514,566 pounds of cane sugar, valued at $2,113,386, and 21,324,332 pounds of sugar testing above No. If Dutch standard, valued at $493,226. The threshing that China received from Japan seems to have given the people some new ideas. They begin to see that civilization is power, and that Chin* can not be strong unless developed on modem lines, The North China Herald prints a proclamation by the governor of Hunan, dwelling upon the advantages to M derived from the construction of telegraph lines in- the province, and exhorting the people not to be wrongfully influenced and destroy the telegraph lines and poles now being erected connecting Changsha, the capital, with Wuchang* the capital of the sister province of Hupeh. According to a letter frosjt Changsha, ft, is reported that, apparently acknowledging the value of the telegraphs and that they will not be allowed to interfere with the people's graves and the private property of the gentry and literaO, the construction of the line has been going on rapidly, without the allgb/fitt hindrance on the part of the inhabitants of the province. Whereas In 1891, when an attempt was made by the.imperial Chinese telegraph commlaston. at the reouest of the governor, to erect telegraph poles within the borders of the frontier town of Lien ou,the inhabitants of the place rose en masse and so badly Injured the working party and military escort that they had to fly for their lives, abandoning valuable material to the mob. Several Uvea were lost in the affair and a local literati in favor of the innovation was eUso killed by the nob. »J£f ift*"^ * •h ••'•It :.--. v T." vr TiLMAGETS SEKMON. 'A MOMENTOUS QUESTION LAST SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. »» > tk* FoUowla* Text, J M M IT.t4i What Is Toar I4f«T—Tee. U f e Is W»rtb IAWIMB It r e o y l e WW Oaly U v e tow e e 4 . F we leave to the evolutionists to guess where wo came from and to the theologians to prophesy where we are going to, we still have left for consideration the Important fact that we are here. There may be some doubt •bout where the river rises, and some doubt about where the river empties, but there can be no doubt about the fact that we are sailing on it So I am not surprised that everybody asks the question, "Is life worth living?" Solomon in his unhappy moments, says it U not "Vanity," "vexation of spirit," "no good," are his estimate. The fact is that Solomon was at one time a polygamist, and that soured his disposition. One wife makes a man happy; more than one makes him WTetched. But Solomon was converted from polygamy to monogamy, and the last words he ever wrote, as far as we can read them, were the words "mountains of spices." But Jeremiah says life is worth living. In a book supposed to be doleful, and lugubrious, and sepulchral, and entitled "Lamentations," he plainly intimates that the blessing of merely living is so great and grand a blessing that though a man have piled on him all misfortunes and disasters he has no right to complain. The ancient prophet cries out In startling intonation to all lands and to all centuries, "Wherefore doth a livingman complain?" A diversity of opinion In our time as well as in olden time. Here is a young man of light hair and blue eyes and sound digestion, and generous salary, and happily affianced, and on the way to become a partner in a commercial Arm of which he is an important clerk. Ask him whether life is worth living. He will laugh in your face and say, "Yes, yes, yes!" Here is a man who has come to the forties. He Is at the tip-top of the hill of life. Every step has been a stumble and a braise. The people he trusted have turned out deserters, and money ho has honestly made he has been cheated out of. His nerves are out of tune*v.He has poor appetite, and the 4ood he does eat does not assimilate. Forty miles climbing up the hill of life have been to him like climbing the Hatterhorn, and there are forty mlles^ yet to go down, and descent Is always more dangerous than aecenU Ask him whether life is worth living* and he will drawl out to shivering and lugubrious and appalling negative, ^k>, no, How are we to decide the matter righteously and intelligently t Tou will find the same man vacillating^ oscillating in his opinion from dejection to exuberance, and if he be very mercurial in his temperament it will depend very much on which way the wind blows. (If the wind blows from the northwest and you ask him, he Into thtlr heart, into their lungs, into their spleen, into their liver, into their bones. Chemists > have sometimes analysed the human body, and they say It is so much magnesia, so snuch lime, so much chlorate of potassium. If some Chetstlan chemist would analyse one of these^ financial behemoths he would find he was made up of copper, and gold, and silver, and sine and lead, and coal, and iron. That is not a life worth living. There are too many earthquakes in K, too many agonies in it, too many perditions in it. Tb*7 build their castles, and they open their picture galleries, and they summon prima donnas, and they offer every inducement for happiness to come and live there, hut happiness will not come. They send footmanned and postlllioned equipage to bring her; she will not ride to their door. They send princely escort; she will not take their arm. They make their gateways triumphal arches; she will not ride under them. They set a golden throne before a golden plate; she turns away from the banquet They call to her from upholstered balcony; she will not listen. Mark you, this Is the failure of those who have had, large accumulation. And then you must take into consideration that the vast majority of those who make the dominant idea of life money getting, fall far short of affluence. It Is estimated that only about two out of a hundred business men have anything worthy the name of success. A man who spends his life with the one dominant Idea of financial accumulation spends a life not worth living. So the idea of wordly approval. If that be dominant in a man's life he Is miserable^Every four years the two most unfortunate men in this country are the two men nominated for the presidency. The reservoirs of abuse, and diatribe, and malediction gradually fill up, gallon above gallon, hogshead above hogshead, and about midsummer these two reservoirs will be brimming full, and a hose will be at- Xached7~to each one, and It will play away on these nominees, and they will have to stand it, and take the abuse,and the falsehood, and the caricature, and the anathema, and the caterwauling, and the filth, and they will be rolled in it and rolled over and over in it until they are choked and submerged, and strangulated, and at every sign of returning consciousness they will be barked at by the hounds of political parties from ocean to ocean. And yet there are a hundred men today struggling for that privilege, and there are thousands of men who are helping them in the struggle. Now, that is not a life worth living. You can get slandered and abused cheaper than that! Take it on a smaller scale. Do not be so ambitious to have a whole reservoir rolled over on you. But what you see in the matter of high political preferment you see in every community in the struggle for what is called social position. Tens of thousands of people trying to get into that realm, and they are under terrific tension. What is social position? It is a difficult thing to define, but we all know what it is. Good morals and intelligence are not necessary, but wealth, or a show of wealth, Is absolutely indispensable. There are men today as notorious for their libertinism a* tlte-night is famous for its-darkness four boys and two grrla. Small farm Very rough, hard work to coax a livlng out of it. Mighty tug to make two ends of the year meet The boys go tv school in winter and work the fang ta, summer. Mother is the chief presi< spirit. With her hands the knits the stockings for the Uttle feet; an she is the mantuamaker for tfee boys, and she ie the milliner for the girls. There U only one tausjosjl instrument In the house~>tht spinning-wheel. The food la very plain, but it is always well provided. The winters are very cold, but are kejft out.by th* blankets she quilted. On Sunday, when she appears in the village church, her children around her, the minister looks down, and is reminded of the Bible description of a good housewife—"Her children arise up, and call her blessed; her husband also, and he pralaeth her." Some years go by, and the two oldest boys want a collegiate education, and the household economies are severer, and the calculations are closer, and until those two1 boys get their education there is a hard battle for bread. One of these boys enters the university, stands In a pulpit widely influential, and preaches righteousness, judgment, and temperance, and thousands during his ministry are blessed. The othor lad who got the collegiate education, goes Into the law, and thence into legislative halls, and after a while be commands listening Senates as he makes a plea for the downtrodden and the outcast. One of the younger boys becomes a merchant, starting at the foot of the ladder but climbing on up until his success and his philanthropies are recognized all over the land. The other eon stays at home because he prefers farming life, and then he thinks he will be able to take care of father and mother when they get old. Of the two daughters: when the war broke out one went through the hospitals of Pittsburg Landing and Fortress Monroe, cheering up the dying and the homesick, and taking the last message to kindred far away, so that j-aver^—time-ghrist thought of her, he will say, "Yea?' and if it blow from^e" [city blocks. You ought to see them fin the same business. Do you not see northeast and you ask him he will say, "No." How are we then to get the question righteously answered? Suppose we call all nations together in a great convention on eastern or western hemisphere, and let all those who are in the affirmative say "Aye/1 and all those who are in the negative say "No." While there would be hundreds of thousands who would answer In the affirmative, there would be nxajft minions who would answer in the nsjsjsUin, and because of ihe greater number who' have sorrow, and misfortune, and trouble, the "Noes"would have it. Jhe answer I shall give will be different from either, and yet it will commend itself to all who hear me this day as <he'Tight answer. - If you ask me, "Is life worth living?" I answer, It all depends upon the kind of life you live. , In the first place, I remark that a life fj of mere money getting is always a failure, because you will never get as much as you want. The poorest people in this country are the millionaires. There Is not a scissors grinder on the streets of New York or Brooklyn who is so anxious to make money as these men who have piled up fortunes year after year in storehouses, in government securities, in tenement houses, in whole who move in what is called high social position. There are hundreds of out | and-out rakes la—American- society, | whose names are mentioned among the distinguished guests at the great levees. They have annexed all the known vices and are longing for other worlds of diabolism to conquer. Good morals are not necessary in many of the exalted circles of society. Neither is intelligence necessary. You find in that realm men who would not know an adverb from an adjective if they met it a hundred times in a day, and who could not write a letter of acceptance or regrets without the aid of a secretary. They buy their libraries by the square yard, only anxjump when they hear the fira bell ring. You ought to see them in tneir excitement when a bank explodes. You ought to eee their agitation when there is proposed a reformation in the tariff. Their nerves tremble like harp strings, but no music in—the vibration. They read the reports from Wall street in the morning wiC a concernment that threatens pafalysia or apoplexy, or, more probably, they have a telegraph or a telephone In their own house, so they catch every breath of change-in iftie money market The disease of aclunPtlation has eaten into them eaten ignorance is positively sublime, making English grammar almost disreputable. And yet the finest parlors open before them. Good morals and intelligence are not necessary, but wealth or a show of wealth, is positively Indispensable. It does not make any difference how you got your wealth, if you only got it. The best way for you to get into social position is for you to buy a large amount on credit, then put your property in JTOUT wife's name, have a few preferred creditors, and then make an assignment. Then disappear from the community until the breeze is over, and come back and start and mother." The other daughter has a bright home of her own, and in the afternoon—the forenoon, having been devoted to her household—she goes forth to hunt up the sick and to encourage the discouraged, leaving smiles and benediction all along the way. But one day there start five telegrams from the village for these five absent ones, saying: "Come, mother is dangerously ill." But before they can be ready to start, they receive another telegram, saying: "Come, mother is dead." The old neighbors gather in the old farmhouse to do the last offices of respect. But as that farming son, and the clergyman, and. the senator, and the merchant, and the two daughters stand by the casket of the dead mother taking the last look, or lifting their. Uttle. children to see once more. the face of dear.old grandma, I want to ask that group around the casket one question: "Dp you really think her life was worth living?" A life for God, a life for others, a life of unselfishness, a useful Mfe, a Christian life is always worth living. I would not find it hard to persuade you that the poor lad, Peter Cooper, making glue for a living, and then amassing a great fortune until he could build a philanthropy which has had its echo in ten thousand philanthropies all over the country—I would not find it hard to persuade you jbat hjs life was worth living. Neither would I find it hard to persuade you that the life of Susannah Wesley was worth living. She sent out one son to organize Methodism and the other son to ring his anthems all through the ages. I would not find it hard work to persuade you that the life of Frances Leere was worth living, as she. established in England a school for the scientific nursing of the sick, and then when the war broke out between France and Germany went to the front, and with her own hands scraped the mud off the bodies of the soldiers dying in the NEWSY COMPENSATIONS. A fierce hurricane swept the harbor of Yokohama, Jaj>an. wrecking the iw w*r* d kefcea InjfaietYfttts eA strikers aY freA Pro?; R" Ben J. Andrews has with* drsivB hm resignation as pAsaideVt of Brown university at Providence, R. I,, UpoajEhe request ofTtne trustees, the latter having removed the causes of President Andrews' disaffection. The cage in whiSh tytt'men were betag lowered mto shaltt«Na 3 of the Alden Goal Co., at Na*Ubtfke, Pa., suddenly -dropped to the (bottom of the th&ft—$50 fe,et. Eighr ,of, the men were severely injured and four will die, Dispatches from Nue vitas state that Mendez Capote was chosen president of the Cuban republic at die recent election. He Is a lawyer, was formerly governor of Matanzas, and is said to have received the support of Gen. Gomes, r While a local freight' train on the Iron Mountain railroad was running- 80 miles an hour, -near Van Burwn, Ark., the forward trucks of a-ear near the engine broke, completely,,wrecking the whole train, killing .seven men and injuring six others. • John B. Redmond, parnelite leader, takes a gloomy view of Ireland's future and says that dire famine stares the people in the face, owing to the failure of the crops. He says the government must come to, the aid of the people at once if they are to be saved. Misses Harriett and Matilda Sheldon, aged 82 and 86 respectively, were cooking with a kerosene stove, at New Haren, Conn., when it tipped over and the oil ran out and ignited and communicated to Matilda's clothes. Harriett attempted to extinguish the fire and her clothing also caught Both died from their terrible injuries. ~~«. • —J *^-i—Ihe-ahadowaotTTconitng*"ftimlne are said, as of old, 'The same Is my elBprTf a l l i n ^ I r e l j m d . T h e DailyNatlon, fAow beautifully that will put out all tthe people who are in competition with you and trying to make an honest living? How quickly it will get you into high social position? What is the use of toiling with ijety or fifty years of -hard work when yon can by two—or^ three bright strokes make a great fortune? Ah! my friends, when you really lose your money how quickly they will let you drop, and the higher you get the harder you will drop. * * Amid the hills of New Hampshire, In olden times, there sits a mother. There *re six children in the household— standing one night in the hospital— pushing back a German soldier to his couch, as, all frenzied with his wounds, he rushed to the door, and said: "Let me go, let me go to my llbe mutter,"— major-generals standing back to let pass this angel of mercy. But I know the thought in the minds of hundreds of you today. You eay, "While I know all* these lived lives worth living, I don't think my life amounts to much." Ah! my friends, whether you live a life conspicuous or inconspicuous, it is worth living, if you live aright And I want my next sentence to go down into the depths of all your souls. You are to be rewarded, not according to the greatness of your work, but according to the holy industries with whioh you employed too talents you really possessed. The majority of the crowns of heaven will not be given to people with ten talents, for most, of them WPT-P tempted nnly to after getting a letter from every pastor of a parish in rural Ireland, says: "Since black '47 the Irish laborer has never faced a winter more full of privation. The harvest is black as can» be in the west of Ireland and it is pretty sure that there will be not only a food, but a fuel famine." Rev. G. F. B. Howard has escaped from the Ohio penitentiary. He was a famous U. 8. prisoner from Tennessee. He was trusted in the front office and walked aw^ay. Howard was convicted at ClarksviUe, Tenn., and sentenced for nine years and fined 11,300 for using the U. S. mails for fraudulent purposes. His specialty was swindling aUeged heirs to Jabulous fortunes in England One of the chief witnesses against him was Robert Lincoln, exminister to England. The monthly report ot the gqvernment statistician shows that Europe's crops will be 113,000,000 bushel* below the average for six years past To make up the deficiency little help is to be expected from India, Argentina or Australasia for months to come and. in so far as Europe1 will have to import a larger quantity than usual she will have to draw mainly from North America and especially from the United States, the Canadian contributions being relatively smalL ~~ —, . I'I • . . T H E M A R K E T S . heep »4*5 889 LITE STOCK. W«w Yerk—Cattle Shee Best grades...15 102&6 40 Lower grades, .t 7o$i 85 Chicago— Best grades....5 OOSM 80 Lower grades..t 7bfyi 76 Detroit— Best grad<fc....4 25Q4M Lower grades..2 5Q&4 00 BmffaU— Best grades....8 80O4 85 Lower grades. .8 26©»«) Cincinnati— Best ff&adee....4 &oa4 80 Lower grades.. 2 75&126 Cleveland— Best grades ....4 26®4 50 Lewer grades. .2 50*4 00 485 2 25 875 2 DO 425 250 815. 2 25 850 200 Lambs H 10 10 »00 570 8 50 500 400 £50 4 25 5 85 ,3 75 i ' , 540 875 841 455 480 ,410 425 ' 410 125 440 420 485 415 Beat grades.. Lower grades.. 4,60 445 425 serve themselves. The vast majority of the crowns of heaven will be «iven to people who had one talent, but gave it all to God. And remember that our life hero is Introductory to another. It is the vestibule to a palace; but who despises the door of a Madeleine because tfeaca are grander gJoriea within? tiBAIN, BTC* Wheat, .. Oomu Oata, No 2 red 4f?o 2 mix No 2 white Now York 81 04 <&\ 04½ SOVTOSftX 25 Q25 Cateaco » Ql 00 81 931 22 £22 'Detroit 09MTO100 82 ^82¼ 88 0)88½ Toledo MKfe 90« 82 Q82 80 QS» Clnclnnatt «7 9 «7J» 82 $82 21 Qfil Cleveland 0 8 ^ , 8 9 / 8 1 ^ 8 1 2* .,081 PitUborg- 90 Q100 88 Q82 ,22 028 Buffalo 100 0101 881 083' '88 0 2 3 * •Detroit—Hay. No. 1 timothy, 88.90 a ton. New Potatoes, t40c per bu. l i v e FMttry, Bpring chickens, 7*c per lb; fowl, «c;.du< 7c; turkeys. 8c Eg*s, strictly *resh, l«Mc d o t Butter, dairy, UMcaib; creax BEVIEW O f T&ADB. There Is no halting In the advance. Business grows better in all ways, a steady Increase in production, in working tore* and in the power of people to purchase is .the feature which overshadows ail ethers. The farmers are helped by hMhar pr^ces^Sor wheat, and while western receipts do not show that they have marketed a tedth oT their crops, assurance of a handsome profit to come prepares them w b n y liberally n,ereatter. Because of this and the increase of hands at work, dealers tbrouxheuA the country have started to replenish stocks, which is the great torce at present operating in manufactures and trade, though distribution by retail trade has greatly increased, wheat rose almost ,5c the past week, not in a flurry, but In answer to the dally increasing foreign demand. Atlantic exports double those ef the «ame «*eek4*)<sm k • * > i'.VW» •ii4jj PfiPIPIsPmwl*^^ . . " ' " . • • • * • • jr-yr . : : . . . , ' - ' ' • • • * • " ' • ' , • . • • . - • • • • • • _ - . > • ••• . / • . • • • • v . "God has punished me, Johnnie Sutherland. I should have defied tho s*am» dal o' the world, and taken her to » 7 heart lang syne, I'm a ainful woman, and—Marjoria Annan la my child!"' • < CHAPTBB XX. HROU<J« the darkness of the night they flew onward to Dumfries, • * thef reached the *uburto* of the Uttl* town, midnight w a • sounded from one of the church tower*. The oarrmge left the highway, and rambled an the causeway of the etreeia. About a au*rter~of an horn* later it drew up in front at the railway station; All waa-very suiet and gloomy. The only human being visible was a solitary railway porter. Qanaaidiere leaped out "At what hour passes the express for the eetoth?" he demanded. -At half-paat twelve, air. Ton>eten or twelve minute* " Marjorie drew the hood of her eloak closely round her face, a*d, takingher foyer's hand*, descended from the earrlag* and stood shivering and trembling an the pavement Oauesidierc paid the fly-drtver, and, ordering the porter to follow with the luggage, drew Marjerto1* hand upen hi* arm and strolled into the stamen. On reaching the platferm, Marjorie caat a frightened look around, dreading to behold some familiar face; bat, beyond a couple of half-tipsjr commercial for the south, no one was risible. A little later the two were seated alone In a ftrat-claas carriage and rapidly whirling southward. The train ran right through to Carlisle, where they alighted. Halting a fly, they were driven to an inn, already familiar to Causskttere, in an obscure part of the town. They were evidently expected, and the hostess had prepared separate room*. After a light ampper, of which Marjorie scarcely partook, but which the Fiemehman made festive with a bottle of very bad champagne, they parted for the night **eod-oi«ht, my darling," said Oauaaidlere, fondly. "To-morrow, early, I •hail he the happiest man In all the we*M." Hething could be kinder or naore respeetful than has manner; yet poor Mswferie retired with a heavy heart, R was not for some hours aftervhet ehe cried herself to sleep. • « • • • • The day following Marjorie'* departure there was commotion at the man**. At early morning her absence had been discovered, and to make assurance doubly sure, the following note Had been found lying open on her dressing- table: "Dear Mr. Menteith—When you receive thm, I shall be far away. I have gone with one who love* me very much, and to a tew hours we shall b r marriad. Pray, pray do not think me wished* or ungrateful; hut I was afraid to tall you how much I loved him, far fear you should be angry nt my choice. He he* promised to bring me back in * little time to ask forgiveness of all my Mend*. Tell Bolomon, with my fond lave, how weary X shall be till Z no* him again; he was always good to me, ami I shall never forget him. Tell Hi** Hatherington, too; I never had a kinder friend; but she must not blame ma for fallowing the wlah of my heart God Mesa you aU! Tom* loving "ILARJOBUE AMKAK." ASSOCIATION tray her and heart-break her, and caat her awe/." In the limits of a small Scotch village news of any kind soon spreads, and before mid-day Marjorle's elopement was being discussed everywhere. Presently John Sutherland appeared at the manse, looking pale a* death. On questioning Mr.'Menteith, he soon learned the whole state of affairs. Mr. Menteith handed him Marjorie's letter. He read i t and his eyes filled with tears. 'Hay Ood deal with him as he deals with her!" he groaned. "Does Miss Hejheripgtou know what ha* happened?" , "Not yet" replied Mr. Menteith. "I will go to her at once," cried Sutherland. "It 1* right that she should know. Perhaps she can advise us what 4» do." Breathless and wild, he arrived at the Oaetle door. Directly he had summoned the serving-woman, he discovered that, the news had arrived before him. "She's like a wild creature," said the servant. "I'm in dread to face her, and she's ordered oot the carriage, and will drive awa' at once. If ye must see her, gang In yersel'; I dsurna announce your eomingl" Sutherland stepped into the hall. •"Whoeshtr' whispered the woman. "I hear her coming doon the stair." Scarcely had she spoken, when Miss traveler* and a ea4tte-ertver~eu route ^Jotberington, cloaked and-bonnetoeV G»u*Bldtefe7 tetth read H aloud in utter ment It would he false to say that he exhibited any more violent emotion, far he had merely a friendly Interest in the girt and felt for her no overmaaterinftatieeteOiL But SolomoaMucklebassmX nftar listening thunderstruck, uttered a wild cry, and struck his forehead with hi* clinched hand. "I kenned K, I foresaw it! It** the Frenchman, dawm him!*' "Hue*/* said the minister. "No profanity, my man." "Dean* hint dawm himr repeated the aexton, trembling with passion. "He ha* at****, nor Marjorl* away. I aaw the datl'a mark on hm face when ha nrst eame creeping ban oor house and fell aliening In oor kirk. Dawm him, I any—uoo and lor evermairr Than Mr. Menteith, not without difadkated tram flolomon, who was dl*tra«ght, the whole etory of appeared at the other end of the hall She approached feebly, leaning on her staff; and as Sutherland hastened to meet her, he saw that her face was like that of a corpse, her hair disheveled and wild, her whole frame trembling wttfc unusual, excitement. "Is It true?" she cried, gripping Sutherland's arm. "Yes, Mies Hetherington." "Merjorte Annan has left the manse ?*? 'Tes, last night." "And in that scoundrel** company?" ~l believe so; but in her letter she mentions no name." •Her letter? What letter?" Sutherland thereupon told her of the Hues Marjorie had left for Mr. Menteith. She listened trcmvttng; then seising the young man's arm again, she drew him into the drawing-room and closed the door. -£ "Let me think, let me think!" she cried, sinking into a chair, "and covering her face with her hand. When she looked up. her eyes were full of tears. "She's a lost lassie! And I might have saved her had I known! Oh, Marjorie, Marjorie! My brother's curse has come home to us both at last!" Sutherland looked at her in utter astonishment He had expected to find her angry and indignant, but her manner as well as her words were beyond Before—he OHAPTBRXXI. HE next day Oauesidiere and Marjorl* walked together through the field* until they cam* to a tuaint old church standing alone on -a lonely auburban road. Whan they entered it was Quit* empty, and Oau*> aidlere, grown very serious now, looked at his wstch and walked reitle**ly<a> bcut Marjorie entered one of the pews, and, falling on her knees,-prayed silently. How long she remained there she did not know; a hand laid gently upon her shoulder recalled her to herself, and looking up she saw her lover. "Come, Marjorie," he said; "some, my love." She rose from her knees; he put has arms about her and led her away. What followed seemed like a dream. She was only dimly conscious of walking up the broad aisle and taking her place before the altar rails. She saw a* in a mist the clergyman in his white robe, and a man and a woman who were complete strangers. She was conscious of the service being read, of giving her response*, of her hands being el«*ped, and of a ring being put upon her finger. Then she was led away again; she was in a strange^room, nh* signed her name, and a* she laid down the pen, Cauesldiere clasped her in hi* arms and kissed her. "My wifer he said. Tee, it was all over; the past we* done with, the future begun. Marjorie Annan had been by that simple ceremony transformed Into "Marjorie ses= m The ceremony over, the wife and hueband returned to the run, where they had a private luncheon. Then she entered the carriage which was awaiting her, and drove away by her husband's side to the railway station. CHAFncK xxn. HE revelatton of the true relavtonsafrp between she minister's ward and the proud lady of the Oesttc fairly stupefied Sutherland, it so utterly evereawid speak again, she rose to her feet and said, between her firmly set lips: "Johnnie Sutherland, listen to me! Have you the heart of a man?" "What do you mean?" "While you stand glowering there, •he's rushing awa' to her ruin! Will you gang after her, and in that villain's very teeth bring her back?" "I don't even know where she has gone," replied Sutherland; "and, beside*, she has fled of her own will, and I have no right " Mia* Hetheringtou interrupted him impatiently, almost fiercely. 'Ton have the right, that you loved There a ieag filled only with the low meav watt of the miserable w e — At Sutherland found hie tongue, though to little purpose. "Oh, Miss Hetherington, what I* thai you are telling me? I cannot believe It! Marjorie your daughter! Surely, surely you cannot mean, what you say?" "It is God's truth, Johnnie Sutherland," replied the lady, gradually recovering her composure. "I thought to bear the secret with me to my grave, but If* out at last Grief and despair wrenched it out o' me ere I kenned ymrh+t T » « iutyinf Gang your w . y ( " "After alL" mud Mr cteotfvaly, "he 1* a thaw are goftncyto ho "l»*UTiltJ!^ 0 ^ M ^ t r ^ m i aww> teat h*rH asYer macry her. M a l l and a* her youreel'. Ay, I ken all that! Find her, save her from that man, and I swear before God you shall marry her, Johnnie Sutherland!" But the young man shook his head, looking the picture of despair. "It is too late," he said; "and, after all, he is her choice." "What right has she to chooser' cried Miss Hetherington. "She cannot, ehe dare not, against my wish and will. I tell you he has beguiled her, and spirited her awa'. If you were half a man, you'd be after them ere this—you'd hunt them down.0 "But what could I do?" exclaimed Sutherland, in utter consternation. "Do!", cried the lady of the Castle, almost acreamlng. "Kill the scoundrel —kill him! Oh, If I had my fingers at hi* throat I'd strangle him, odd a* I Overpowered with her amotion, she into a chair. Full of amasement and sympathy, Sutherland bent over and endeavored to calm her. An he did so, she began moaning and sobbing a* if heartbroken. Than suddenly, with eye* streaming and Una Quivering, aha loomed pathetically up In hi* 'face. blame is all minor sac **>bed. she added, bitterly, "and spread tt Ilk* the town-crier. Let all the world ken that the Hue o' the Hetherington* end* as it began, In a black bar stoicWr and a nameless shame." "Do not say thatr cried Sutherland. "What you have said Is sacred between you and me, I assure you! But Marjorie— Did she know what you told m a r Mia* Hetherington shook her head. "She had neither knowledge nor suspicion. Even Mr. Lorraine knew nothing, though while* I fancied that ho made a guess. Only one living maa\ beaidea yoursel' ever found out the Nothing H e w done beautifully which I* none in rlvalship; or nobly, which ii'done in pride. "ForJmree years I suffered from Sait Rheun$\ U covered my hands to such an extent that I could not wash th*m. Two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters cured me." Libbie Younp, Popes Mills, S t Lawrence County, N. Y. Vain people would be much happier If they had the courage to come right down to real life. No need to scratch your life away. Doan's Ointment brings instant relief in all cases of Itching Piles, Pin Worms. Eczema, Ringworms, Hives or other itchiness of the skin. Get It from your dealer. Happy the man who early learns the wide chasm that lies between his wishes and his powers. A dose of Dr. Fowler's Ext of Wild Strawberry brings immediate relief in all cases of cramping pains of the stomach or bowels. It ia nature's specific for summer complaint in all its forms. Evidences of mythology of e lvuenr yw loanrsdh. ip are found In the Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil has cured hundreds of cases of deafness that were supposed,to be incurable. It never fails to cure earache. arBaeln'fslta nea wcho roktmheern. train roosters to crow Xe-Te-Baefor Fifty Cants. mGenua srtraonntege, db ltooobda cpcuor hea UbOt cc.uflr. eA,mlla dkreusg wgiesatks. weRaekm ooxvael ifcr uaicti ds.t ains from the hands with Scrofula Cured "Whan three mosths old my b«y wt* troubled with scrofula. There were sore places en his hands and body as large a* a man's head, and sometimes the blood would ma. We began giving him Hood's fbUMp*rum*ad it *mn took effect. When he had taken tares settles he wss cured.*' W. B. tiXMn, Wait Karl, Pennsylvania. n O O G 8 parllla IstMgest-mfaettMOBeTmsBUeodParuUa Hood'a Win cure tick sfrasaoh*. ate. Thenn»nollftin^powerlnth^reugioa of a man who won't pay his debts. R««d tho Advertisement*. You will enjoy this publication much better if you will get into the habit of reading the advertisements; they will afford a moat interesting study and will pat you in the way of getting some excellent bargains. Our advertisers are reliable, they send what they advertise; thAe whiinset atroe tdhiesp owniesde tI*s t saukfefi ciite nt, provided Educate Your B«wele With Cascerots, Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c IfC. a a fail, drug gists refund money. riIcnti mDaa omf a"stchues E, ndgrluisnhk ednis emaseen." are calle/ coPulgsho' sm Oeducicei nfeo ru sCedo ninsu mmpyt hioonu seI.s— tDhe. Co nAl*I* bright, Mlffllnburg, Pa., Dec II, 1806. spWonagseh wInikth s lteaminosn IJnu iscter.o ng brine and thea W . N . U. — D E T R O I T — N O . 3 8 — * 9 7 i|jSnaJUJ-Sa»B»eeMeMeMw»w^^pe<iwiM"w"ir"",,i - m a m , , , M , When Answering Advertisements Please Mention This Paper. truth, and maybe ere this Marierie has learned it fra him. God help met shall learn to hate and despise me whan ho tells her all." "You mean the Freaehcnan?** aald Sutherland. "How is H that ho——^ "Curse him for a black-hearted devil r said Mia* Hetherington, with an access of her old fury. "He came here like a spy when I was awa', and ho searched amang my papers, and ho found in my deck a writing I should have burnt long syne. Then ha threatened, and fool-like I gave him money to quit the place. He has ojtstted K but with her in hi* compnmy, wart me!" And one wrung her hands la inapolr. Then quick a* thought her mood changed, and she roe* trembHng to her feet. "But there's no time to be loot While we stand blethering and gloweting; how bearing her awa'. Johnny anthoriand. let me look in your face, have y* the heart of n man?" Suiting the action to the word, aho gaaed at him a* if to read [ soul. •TO St* COJITDIUSBV) Ttmcoaro four millkmainm to an* in TIE HEAT PLAGUE OF AUGUST,1#>6. The great heat plague of August, ltMt was not wiw*s*tm» lessen. One could not fail to notice in the leanj Immad the dead throughout this eeumtry, that so ssssty ad the victims were woenem in their thirties, and women between forty-are and dfty. The women who succunrted to-the tracted heat were women whose energies were exhausted by sufferings peculiar to their sex; women who, taking no thought, of themselves, or who, attacking no portanoe to frst symntonas, allowed their' female system to become run down. Cevstipatien, capricious appetite, restU forebodings of evil, vertigo, languor, and neas, especially m the morning, am itching* eensatiem which suddenly attacks one nt night, or wuenerer the blood become* overmeated, are all warnings!. Dent wait too long to build up your strength, that hi mew m positive necessity 1 Lydia EL PmntSMm's vegetable Compound has specimooosnolvo powers. You eaanot do better toeansassmceaoourseof this grand r ^r '» 'mueVeton. By t t o neglect you will see by the fellevrbag letter w!**t torrfble iutilising « to Mr*. Craig, and how she was ewred: \ ^amnmnmnm^ " I have taken Lydia E. Praknnm% Vegwtotne Oompound and think it is the heat mudiinun for woman in the world. I was so weak asvd nervwus that I thought I could not live from one day to the next. I had prolapsus uteri and leucorrhosa and thought I was going into consumption. I would get so faint I thought I would die. I had drsgging* pains in my back, burning sensation down to my feet, and so many miserable feelings. People said that I looked like a dead roman. Doctors tried to cure me, but failed. I had given up when I heard of the rHnkhsan medicine. I got a bottle. I did not have much faith in it, but thought I would try it, and It ssada a new woman of ana. I wish I could get every lady in the land to try it, for it did for me what deotors could not do,"—Ms*. SJJUUM CUAJO, Bakers Landing*. Pa. GET TUB CEWU1WE ARTICLEt Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast COCOA Puree Delicious. NtifriiJous. ten* thaui OKJS CENT m nam. Be w i s that the package beats our Trade-Mark. Walter Baker ft Co* Li****, 17**.) BSSSM Safe Coasting is nci * c*4td*ty m *ay bkydt, ^ 7V5% Hkkd SUct Tubby, "** mhbk&tmmbUt. k tht dnuqest mdtrim kmmm At bkyck cmsbmctim. * (Muigm Bici H i; K STAMDUfD OF THE WORLD of STJS*°jf i&THBtfotds, — • - - . . . # . $50 aMnjOfQSt Trstiem 4§ • e e • HutfofuSt fatten f, « • • • POPEHHLCfKUMttoi, mSSSSmmSmmm snuemunmmmnewm * • • • amp nsmmpsj 'yi?-y ' ','> t<\" V Mm '.'.••VI .1.,11 p- % / • < • • * ./ ' / * / • ^ • ;«' < F •> ^¾1 X* ''&H .*!.;•. v< '* •:•• BWBWW**P*P*P|eill1llSeeP|e?'^^ tv,.' r.' > m [.-¾ PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Win, Westpual is on the sick list. Mr, Cleveland and wife are visitiug friends in Games. Mr. and Mrs. Mason, of Detroit, are visiting at A. C, Wakemans. Clark Reed, of Oceola, will occupy the M. E. pulpit next Sunday. Mr. Bixby, of Hartlaud, and Geo. Payne have gone north to buy stock. Mrs. C. M. Smith and daughter Carrie, visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank Parker in Fowlerville the past week. CHAPEL ITEMSMrs. W. J. Sheets is on the sick list, S. M. "Watson and friend of Jackson, spent Sunday with A. T. Watson. The school-house is soon to receive a frelsh coat of paint and some repairs. * Miss Myrtie Bockwood is home from Perry, where she has been learning dressmaking. Mrs. Hannah Rockwood and eon Roy have been spending the past week at the home ©flier f attR er-in-law, 0 . X. Rockwood. Jennie Haze is visiting this week at Ypsilanti. Geo. lioyden, of Dexter township, was bunied on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. E. W. Kennedy was the guest of Miss Franc Burch at Lansing the past week. 13. K. Pierce, of Chesaning, is spending a tew davs with his parents at Chubbs Corners. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Purchase, of Detroit, visiflSd at the home of his sister, Mrs. R. M. Glenn, this week. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Jones, of Lansing was the guest of their son, Rev; C. S. Jones, the first of the week. Word was received here the past week of the marriage of Mrs. Gene Bennet and a Mr. Winslow, of Ann Arbor. The DISPATCH extends congratulations, After a short vacation, Miss Amelia Clark has begun her successful work in music and her pupils are pleased to look into the pleasant face of their teacher once more. A party of lady friends went to the home of Mrs. W. D. Thompson on Monday afternoon last and assisted her in celebrating her fortieth birthday. A pleasant afternoon was spent. ORDIHftTIQH SERVICES. Continued from Pag* >. PETTEYSVILUfc Mrs~. C. J. Gardner was in Toledo Sunday. Mrs. A. Mercer visited in Howell one day last week. Art Klin toff went on the excursion to Detroit Sunday. Miss Ella Mercer is visiting relatives in Toledo this week. Wra. Hooker had the misfortune to lose his horse last Saturday. Miss Vida Blake, of Detroit, visited friends here t h e first the week. ^ The Farmers Club will meet at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Henry K i c e , Saturday. School commenced in the Cordley district, Monday, with Miss Nettie Hall, of Putnam as teacher. ft Foot Fly gays _an eminent Engliih doctor, !Lwill carry enough poison to infect a household." In summer-time, more especially, disease germs fill the air, multitudes are infected, fall ill, die ; multi- [ tudes escape. These messengers of mischief do not exist for millions. Why not ? Because they are healthy and strong —protected as a crocodile is agaimst gunshot. It is the weak, the wasted, the thin-blooded who fall; those who have no resi!.. ive power so that a sudden cough or cold develops into graver disease. We hear of catching disease! Why not catch health ? We can do it by always maintaining our healthy weight. Scott* £muUim. of Cod-liver Oil, i^condensed nourishof i mentr food for the building up of the system to resist the attacks of disease. ''' 1 It should be taken in reasonable doses all summer long by all those whoaa weight is below the standard of health. If you are losing ground, try a bottle now. For Mle by all drugffiata at 50c ajsd few his head, a hush fell upon the assembly while the Divine Spirit was implored to shower blessings upon his ruinistery. The charge to the pastor, by Rev. E. B. Allen of Lansing was excellent. He took for & text 2nd Tim., 2.15. "Stud a workmya nto ethheawt ntehaydsweltfh anpoptr otvoe db eu nantoh aGmoeddi. rightly dividing the word of truth." He said many good things that not only the pastor could treasure up but his hearers also. In the charge to the people by Rev. W. C. Allen of Pontiac, he said: 'The pastor is not a hired man, he is God's man. You cannot pay him for his work, for>ou cannot compute it, but you MUST take care of him. Talk him up:—When he has preached a good 861 mon, tell him what part helped you—t'will do him good. Hold him up:—When he is doing anything for good, hold him tip, he needs help. Pay him up:—He cannot live on air, a little beef-steak helps make good sermons—it taKes money to buy it. The right hand of fellowship was extended by Rev. J. \V. Staley o;' Dexter, who did so in a few well chosen, pointed words. This.was tbe closing of the work and Rev. Carl S. Jones pronounced the benediction. The church was artistically decorated with ferns and flowers. Tbe musical selections were rendered by the Emerson quartette and a quartette of mixed voices and were very sppxfipr]^ ate for the occasion. Thus ended the first ordination service ever held in Pinckney and it was an occasion long to be remembered by all present, as one of tbe brigltt spots in their experience. Card of Thank* 1 wish to' thank the many friends for theii^helpful kindness during the sicknew and burial of my neice, for the beautiful floral offerings and also the choir. LUCIA HINCHEY. • i m i m A*tloe. As I know pari ef tbe boys or young men who robbed my melon patoh on the 10th of September, I will say to them that if they will call and settle they will save the coat and shame of prosecution. CHAS. CAMPBELL. gull? Eye CAMERA, EITHER FILM OR PLATE, FOR SALE, CHEAP. Enquire at DISPATCH Office. Naftlcs. Stark yivps his regular three dollar photos for II, Sept. 89. Wt— Fills, ' Send yonr address to H. E. Backlen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's Now Life Pills, A trial will convince \ )u of their merits. These pills are easy n action and are particularly effect iv in the cure of Constipation and £•'. Headache. For Malaria and Liver < ubles they have been proved inva. nubia. Tbey are gaarnnteed tobe iierteetty tot from every deleterious &;J bstanee and to be purely vegetable. They do no* weaken by their action, bat gift tOJM to the stomach and bowels gieaflj invigorating the . *tem. Reftjfjr sue 25c per bos. ttoM b, ». A, Druggie*. ?£-• WANTJilJ-Tl.VSTWOIlTHY AND AOTH* gaatteaao >r ladlefl to towel for rtipoasPti Ma, a«Ubll«B*d hocio in MtcU<«&a, XOBtttr ISMO and expend -i. Posmo-i steady. Rafeiei "Botloce eelf-add> «sc<j s'.uinpwl envelope, Ita&inJoa Conipn.y, De^t. V, Culugo. CITY MEAT MARKET. I have just opened nay new market at the corner of Main and Mill streets, with a full line of FRESH AND SALT. MEATS, Additional Local. An~ interesting-letter on page 6.- Bead it. R. E. Finch was in Detroit Tuesday on business. F. A. Sigler was in Detroit first of the week buying goods. Sammy Kennedy is attending the Agricultural College at Lansing. W. J. Black and family are spending the week with friends in Leslie. Win. Ellsworth and wife of Lyndon visited the Thompson families the past week. — &&T- "^.v m MS*. ' ft.' i>,- ^ fa "•i w-'.. . ' * - • W ;f m Topic for the C. E. next Sunday evening is "Eternity." Everybody is most cordially invited. Miss Maidee Howe and Mr. Henry of Ann Arbor were guests of Miss Marion Clark on Sunday last Misses Ella and Mame Donovan have been the guests of Hiss Anna Spears for the past two weeks. lira. Alice Wolfer and son Harry of Stillwater, Minn., are gnests at the home of J. A. Cadwell and family. We understand that Davenport, the building mover, has concluded to move to Pinckney and make this his headquarters. A good idea. Topic for tbe Epworth League at the M. E. church nert Snnday evening is "Christ's Betrayal, Crucifixion and Resurrection." Everyone invited. L16yd Teeple.hae decided to go into other business-'and will sell his personal property at auction on tbe Cordley farm on Friday afternoon of this A Foot of TOBBACOO for 8 CENTS. Alfred Morgan and wife, of Byron, visited Mrs, Morgan's mother, Mrs. Burgess the first of the week. Bert Campbell of Detroit, visited his mother at this place on Sunday. He made the trip on bis wheel. The sidewalks on East Main street are beins; re-built and repaired. This was tbe worst piece of walk in the villaare. A man by the name of Lewis from \ Tecumseh has purchased tbe Thompson place, lately occupied by Mrs^ Goodspeed. Miss Mary Bradshawand Miss Florence Bo wen, of Ann Arbor, were the guests of Miss Bessie Cordley tbe first of the weak. This office is having a good run of job work but we do not neglect its news pages. A glance will show you that its pages are filled with good news and our business men are—fracU Which I will sell at popular j>rices for CASH. Also a full line of fancy and staple groceries. Flour, Feed, Corn and Oats, for which I. will not be undersold. Will pay highest market price for butter and eggs, in trade or cash. Will pay highest market price for butchering stock. When having anything to sell in this line, get my prices, it may do you good. C. L. BOWMAN, Prop. City Meat Market, Pinckney, Mich. ENTIRE ing its columns a good nla>'.e in which to place their announcements. On Thursday evening, Sept. 30, Andres & Eiethmiller's wonderful Ediscope will be exhibited at the opera house, Pinckney, producing moving, life-like scenes of horses, people, trains etc. It is a wonderful entertainment, and worth twice the price of admission. The entertainment will be given for the benefit of the K. 0. T. M., and fiypiryrme slinnld tnrn out. Admis- LINE OF 50 CENT HATS '•'•• 'V.-.V'I*''' -•'*!'" ••'•JmL.-'*''.*."» • '• far 35 CENTS. Minimi.! sion 20 cents, children 10. Tbe Detroit Conference has closed its annual meeting, and the appointments have been made. There were many changes this year; the Adrian district has been changed and will be known hereafter as Ann Arbor, with E. H. By an presiding elder. Rev. McMahon who has labored here successfully for two years, goes to Azalia, and Rev. W. F. Wallace formerly of Saline comes here. W. 6 . Stephens remains where he was; Dexter, H. W. Hicks; Scofield, Harvey G. Pearoe; Waterloo, W. J. Thistle; Whitmore, F. E. Pearce; Carlton, J. L. Newkirk; Brighton, A. Crane. Great MufeOfier. Send us the « a « e s and addresaes of We're All Torn Up on our front sidewalk and will be perhaps for another week, but we're all right and in good order on the inside and ready to show you NEW" FALL MERCHANDISE Just as long as you have patience to look at it YOU HEAR LOTS three or more performers on the piano or organ together with ten cents in filver or postage and ire will mail you ten pieces full sheet musk, consisting | popular songs, walUee, marches, etc., arranged for tbe piano and «r*an Address: POPUL*B Mussc Pun. Co . Indianapolis, about things going up in price; and so do we. It's not all wind, either, for every mail brings ns notices from <> one a n d another manufacturer that t h e price on their products is advanced or will advance; b u t we can just laugh in our sleeve* a little, for w e had all our fall purchases made b e . fore the advances set in, and are now ready with about a hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of goods bought at t h e old price, marked on the same basis and,we shall not advance prices on our goods until the present supply is xuit of sight So on Fnll Droao Goodii Silks, Linens, Sheetings, Calicos, Cotton Flannels, Carpeting, Blankets, you will find us still selling at the low hard time prices although hard times hare flown and wheat is a dollar a bushel. Yomrs Respectfully, L. H FIELD. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 23, 1897 Description An account of the resource September 23, 1897 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-09-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ef11ea8b277ad009c4e2044a4291ee9b.pdf 2f3b4a9b7f3f995da6371b9c4ee34359 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. x#ni. PjQEQgN&Y, LIVHlGi|TON CO ,, g t d f t , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER fi3 1Q09. $o. 98 • 7 ~ - • * «u Youf Clothes M a d e t o Measure—If c o s t s n o m o r e tlMMi t h e mother kind—tot* of Nfc*W fPaallll . SSaammppttjj&&ss--^^ccaalll iuttf s 4 e thefm ram showing a fine Cine" oT "Duck and Cord. Qoa^tf | t l,ow fric.es. Simniali on Groceries for Saturday, Seft 25 Crackers 6c per lb Raisins 8c 1 lb Baking pcfwr 8c Corn Starch 4c Gan P e a s 8c All goods sold for cash W. W. BARNARD BOWMAN'S U R L T ARRIVALS »R£ RUCHING US IN FALL GOODS Oat Ling Flannels are now on Bale. We have a fine selection suitable for every purpose. A nice line of patterns for Komonos, Dressing Sacks, Dressing Gowns etc. Bi sure to call when i i Howell 1 1 BOWMAN Howe'J's Biisu 8iose Does Yoifr Harness Need Repairing? T^Te Oara. JDo I t Do Yoifr Shoes Need Fixing? "T7s7"e Caoa. XDo I t Our New Sewing Machine does First Class Work. Bring Yoilr Work to Barrow's 8tore ^wc<«vfc\& Creamery Co., $*tb. T o O U R P A T R O N S : — We hand you herewith prices for milk for the next six months and trust that you will find same satisfactory. They are somewhat higher than the dairy farmer has l»een getting in the past, partly on account of competition and also in regard t o the bright outlook of dairy products. On account of the increasing business, we have decided to make our payments on the 15th of the month instead of the 15 and 30th as heretofore, as it will be more convenient for us and the Bank, as it is no more trouble to make out a months pay roll than two weeks. ** We are in shape to handle any amount of milk rod'MC patrons need not fear of overstocking us as we we make for the next 20 years. If prices keep ' n i f P I ^ expect to better the prices for March. October—$1.00 per 100 November. I.OO per 100 December l.OO per 100 January $1.00 per 100 Pebruary 1.60 per 100 March 1.40 per 100 We invite your inspection of our plant at any time, and would be pleased to have you call. Yours very truly, P L N C K N E Y C R E A M E R Y C O . L T D . E . F . D A Y , Manager. Pjnckney bcqfure Course Association. At a recent meeting the following officer* were elected to serve on the Citizens Lecture Coarse Committee: ' Free., Rev. M. J. Commerford Secretary, Dr. 0. L. Sigler Treasurer, F. G. Jackson Be v. A. G. Gates W. W. Barnard J. J. Tceple A serieo of six entertainments have been purchased and> great pains have been taken to secure talent that will appeal to all, arid should the financial arrangements permit, an extra number will be given. EMILY WATKBMAN COBCKBT Co., NOVKMBKB 6. This Consists of Emily Waterman, Reader; Mabel Bumard, Violinist; and Grace C. Da vis. soprano and pianist. Press notices regarding these ladies are especially favorable. MIDLAJTD OPKBA QUINTKTTK, Dec. 1. This well known and pooulai company consists of Hiss Agnea C. Fisb, soprano and violinist; Miss Helen Lawrence, Contralto; Miss Dolly Cecil Ilea, alto; Frank Michael, Tenor and Reader and Cbaa. H. Reid. Bass. This is a superb combination and is well worth the price of the entire course. L. W. FOBD, CARTOONIST. J AH. 4. His work consists of caricatures, cartoons', scenery and story illustrations being entirely original. He is particularly strong as a story teller and impersonator, and will give en entertainment'which is not only fast* nating but instructive. DB. JAMES HEDLBY, FBB. 3 For more than a quarter century Dr. Hedley baa been one of the Princes on the American nlatferm and the citizens are to be congratulated upon securing him for the coarse. The Rockford (III.) Star says: "Oar people have beard him twice and there is a a demand for him again." DR. ELLIOT A. BOYLE, FEB. 22 Dr. Boyle has the rare faculty of combining scholarship and oratory, and gives a good witty, scholarly, lecture that cannot fail to instruct, please and entertain all who are so fortunate as to bear him. MIDLAND JUBILKI SIVGERS, MARCH 9 They will give selections from all grades of music from Plantation songs to Grand Opera, and no better Jubilee singers are on the road to day. This attraction consists of Marguerite Field, soprano, of whom Caldridge Field of London, Eng., says "Miss Field has a wonderfully well trained voice of remarkable range"; Carolyn Dixon, Contralto, who was especially admited by the Denver Times; Richard Warren, of whom the Times-Star of Cincinnatti siys: "He has a remark* ably sweet voice with a range of three octaves"; C. Diekerson, second tenor, Exodus, pantone and reader; W. A, Hann, basso, of whom Walter Aikin Supt. of Music in the Cincinnatti school says, "Mr. Hann is the finest bass soloist I eyer heard"; Arthur Williams, accompanist and tenor, a talented pianist and singer. Tickets are now on sale at 11.00 for the entire course and if desired seats may be reserved at Siglers Drug Store by the payment of 25 cents. Single admission tickets will be 50 cents each which is a remarkably low price and could not be secured in any other way other than by the committee taking the whole course. • ^ m tm Don't forget Aast. No 160 KOTMM Incomes dne Sept. 30. Mrs. H. F. Sigler attended conference at Detroit Saturday and 8unday. Assessment No. 246 Modern Woodmen of America dne Sept. 30. Heigh* bore give your attrition. Kegnlar Communication P. 4 A . M Tnetday craning Sept 28. Work in I EA.utKr-.e. r. G. J*ck*on, W. M. 'U"-i- i. * •»••» r ^ : fy*:::f:^*X ?**•'&*::{*; :'•' rw'T^tf T f W " w »«•! %** .<:-'J:'\'^J. &n Bath town Toilet Needs! * # ,<!.,i, ** *J.' v£' • * • • > • 1¾ of every description a t t h i s pharmacy. Ctae Xkpm «pd they will add pleasure t o the bath, refinement to your personality. Drug Store Quality at Dry Goods Prices are features you will appreciate when purchasing your toilet goods here. Try our bay rum, violet water or ammonia, soap, talcum powder, etc. They are simply exquBite. F. A. SIGLER LOCAL, N E W S . Dr. R. G. Sigler and family of South Lyon spent Sunday with bis parents here. Hex Read and Greg l a ft of Detroit, are spending tbe week with his parents here. Mrs. Ella Hayward of Vassar is here assisting in the care of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Sigler. D. H.( Mowers and wife, who have been spending tbe Dast five weeks visiting in New York, returned home last week. Station agent, W. H. Clark and wife are visiting relatives in Linden Fanton and Flint. C. L. Rogers of Hamburg is taking his place here. J. Parker is under the doctors care —rheumatism. Mrs. Sarah Sigler who has been ill is much improved. Eugene Reason of Flint is enjoying a weeks vacation with his parents here. Mrs. H. L. Cope was in Detroit the past week purchasing more stock for her millinery. Mr. and Mrs. John Rane of Whit, more Lake spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Mrs. Floyd Reason is at the sanitarium recovering from a recent and very serious operation. Mrs. Reason has tbe best wishes of a dost of friends. Her physicians report her condition as favorable this, Wednesday, morning. Jacksons Saturday Specials bast Call Ladies Muslin Gowns $1 50 quality Ladies Muslin Gowns $1 quality Ladies 12.50 Skirts Ladies 11.50 Sateen Skirts 98c 72c $1.48 $1.19 Jacksons 50c Tea Jacksons 20c Coffee Toasted Corn.Flakes 40c 17c 7c Best Can Rubbers A 1 Rice Corn Starch 8c 5c 4c 8 Bars Soap Jackson or Lenox 25c ^ v If your house needs painting, paint it now this fall—with THC 8H£»Wi»- WILLIAM* PilH7. Here are some of the reasons why you should do so. The weather is settled and you don't have to contend with tbe sororuin gw irlal ipnrso. tect it against the winter's snows and storms. You will avoid the annoyance of gnats, flies, and other insects sticking to the surface. Ther* is likely to be lea ure in it new than any time; moisture k what causes blistering, cracking, and like troubles. S. W. P. costs less by the job than any other paint because it wears longest, covers moat, looks best, and is most see* nomical. S. W. P. is best because k's made from best materials—pur^ lead, pure sine, and pun Ha seed ail. It always satisfies; never goes wrong if righty used. •OLD nv .a 5 : Teeple Hdw. Co. J * '••" nsw.w'iiiss 2 « M*** &3L & & & * • " • i ^SMvv^^^MAi^#e^^A^^^b^^ri^h^^^M^^M^^^H^AMi%vK^feM^taM'4ifr'4StfBasjiiHankM^vk| *^ ,^A ^.V^:^'6"^"^" > * •_ ••&:•*• , Sot. -!t*''v ,?\sr«^V-i" / , ^ , , v S ^ r - v <•• '••"<•'•: ''•- -w;. .+.'• " ' . • ? * > • - ; > * ' • ' * " •. ' ' , V .-<V*...r ' '., » V > \ . " . ?*;•.! ,.'.-: 4 v j ! , ^ * - . ^ ' ' ' ' * " ' ^ . * • -..V, V* i Pinckhey" Dispatch FKAAK L. ANUKiiWH, JPublUbftr. PINCKNEY. ^ - - - MICHIGAN _ ^ _*T_ .. A NEW SCHOOL NEEC^D. The Wright brothers Are quoted as saying that they will build an aeroplane for 17,500 for anybody who wants one. Now that the^ have demonstrated ao thoroughly the-flue qualities of their machine—its great speed and its birdlike ability to Tine and sink while sweeping over hills and valleys, there must be a number of adventurous spirits who would like to own one. The automobilists, whose recreation is interfered with by bad roads and by other vehicles would like to try the smooth and vacant pathways of the air, tu fly as the bird files, and float over the ponds or lakes instead of having to travel around them. There is a practical difficulty as yet, sfcys the Chicago Tribune. No one can buy with the machine the skill to operate it, and there are no aeroplane chauffeurs nor is there any one to teach them. Orville Wright is going abroad to interest foreign governments in the American invention. His brother will teach some army officers how to handle the aeroplane the government has bought of him. After having attended to that he will devote himself to the business of aeroplane construction. Along with that should go the establishment of a school where a capable aviator could give instruction to eager pupils. J And now come dispatches from Winnipeg announcing that the yield of wheat in the prairie irovinces of Canada this year will reach 130,000,000 bushels. In the World Almanac for 1909 the whole wheat crop of Canada for 1907 is stated to have been 96,- 600,000 bushels. This caused some doubt to be expressed as to the authenticity of extracts from a United State's consul's reports as to the increase of wheat production in the northwest provinces which were published during the excitement attending the recent wheat corner. The increase of wheat production in the Canadian northwest has been almost sufficient to stagger belief, it will be a great blessing to the crowded cities of the earth whose cry goes up for bread. The Russian ministry of commerce has prepared an elaborate plan providing for the general improvement of all the seaports of the empire at a cost of $110,89(1,2117. The amounts which it is planned to expend at Baltic ports aggregate $14,011,862. This is a large amount of money, but Hussia will get more in return for it than if she were to spend it all in the race for naval supremacy. Navies can be obtained fast enough when nations are prosperous; and the only way in which prosperity can be secured is by enterprise such as that Indicated in the determination to give Russia seaports that will accommodate the commerce of the world. The announcement from Norway that an electrician of that country has devised a storage battery which solves the problem that Thomas A. Edison has been attacking asBiduously for some years past may compel Mr. Edison to bring out the battery whose invention he announced a short time ago. Inventive genius is working along the same lines, and ii. would not be surprising were the storage batter to come out with several promoters, as did the telephone. The other day a Pennsylvania man bought a despised mongrel for one dollar, and his friends made great sport ot him for the investment. The second night the dog was in the house it awakened the family and saved four persons from being burned to death, and the man has collected $1,200 insurance. Not so bad a cur. The gay and festive mosquito 1« holding high carnival with his family and friends over the failure of his proposed extermination. And It is a gory carnival, in which the best blood of Baltimore has attested the fact of human sacrifices as a part of the celebration. They are holding a national roque tournament at Norwich, Conn. Of course you know what roque is. No? Well, roque is croquet revised upward. ' That lady who shot her husband because he overworked the graphophone la not without sympathizer!. OUR OWN S W E THE WOMAN EMULATED EVELYN THAW IN HER HUSBAND'S DEFENSE. M$€HIOAN' XTSM9.''"' TO MAKE SAGINAW DRY. Thing* Don« and Told In Various Part* of th« State of Major and Minor Interest. To save her husband from punishment for shooting the man who had stolen the affections of his wife, Mrs. Ben Sharp on the witness stand in court in Big Rapids told the whole story of her relations with Louis Powers. She said that she met Puwara at a dance while her husband was lu the west, and told how Powers made love to her, kissed her and called her the only woman in the world for him. The lack of rain has hurt the cabbage crop and It will be light In Saginaw county and tha valley.p WW.1 John 'Wr L e W 6T Saginaw, fell dead of heart trouble after celt* orating fc*r twenty-etghtfc^ weAftn* anni^ranry. -.v.. Stricken1 with hea*t: taliuw whtle fishing from a small bridge, Mrs'. Geo.' Van Oman, of Takonthi, fell Into the mill race and drowned. After an unexplained absence of a year from hi* home and family, Henry Dykman, a HoUairt farmer, has returned as mysteriously as he went away. Fanners and market gardeners ot Bay county shipped in 25,000 muskmelons in one day, and the regular daily- receipts at Bay City are from 15,000 to 20,000. Pleasant lako residents again are terrified by the appearance of a monster snake in the lake near Coldwater, and plan an organised hunt for the serpent. Mary Nowakowskl, sister of the Alpena Polish priest, charged with assault with Intent to do gr»at bodily harm less than murder, was acquitted - ..- ..«•» f i r CONTROVERSY t>Jfc COOK CLAIM* A COMPLETE A N I W M T O ALL FBARV'S CHAftCiES. The Lepers of the World. Virtually admitting the. inauxahiUtr >ros LED A STREJf XIQXfS : ,UF& U K » » • Returned to the Primitive, arid Sacrificed All the White Man's Cortiforts to Win the Goal. She said they went together to Mtis kegon, where she was introduced as j in circuit court Friday. Mrs. Powers. Jacob Wilhelmy, a former Jackson When her husband heard the story, saloonist, pleaded guilty to selling she added, he brooded over it until he was not responsible for his ac liquor contrary to the local option tlons. Working Saginaw. The long-threatened campaign to wipe the saloon out of Saginaw and put the county in the dry list opened Sunday with one of the biggest prohibition demonstrations ever made in Michigan. The prohibitionists came down on the city in force to storm its citadels of booze. Seven large meetings were scheduled to take place, three in the morning, three in the evening and one in the afternoon, the latter a huge mass meeting attended by all the speakers. These meetings are to be followed up by continuous water wagon activities similar to those carried on in Detroit and Grand Rapids, and on October 1 it is announced that a paid worker will be stationed in Saginaw to direct the movements from then on until election next fall. She Cowed Cowboys. With an old broom Mrs. Peter Anderson, of Montague, wife of a livery owner, vanquished two cowboys who, with a flourishing of revolvers, had frightened away several men and defled the village marshal. The cowboys were members of a small wild west show playing at Montague. Not having horses of their own, they engaged two at the Anderson livery barn for a street exhibition. In order to make the livery horses assume the role of bucking broncos the cowboys gave the animals the spur until blood covered their flanks. Mrs. Anderson asked to have them arrested, hut the horsemen laughed at the officer. But Mrs. Anderson had her say when the men returned the horses to the barn. As they dismounted she charged wivh a broom from the stable and put the two to flight. Then she seized the saddles belonging to the cowboys and held them in lieu of damages for the cuuJty to the horses, She received her damages and the cowboys paid a fine in court. The Millman Case. The Wayne county prosecutor, it is said, has come into possession of evidence which is expected to lead to the arrest of a second physician in connection with the Millman case. The clue which promises more than any which has hitherto come to light was turned over to the authorities by a doctor of high standing who was called on to give treatment at. a hospital to save the life of a young woman whose illness was due to previous treatment. He required her to make a written statement of the history of her case before he undertook to relieve her. In this statement, which the officers now have, she made revelations Implicating a certain doctor, and which renewed the flagging hopes of those who have been striving to fix the responsibility for the death of the girl from Ann Arbor and the ghastly disposition made of her body. Mr. Judd Resigns. Supt. S. S. Judd, of the state om- Hloyment institution for the blind, who was bitterly attacked in an open letter by William S. Bateman, of Albion, when the latter resigned his po sition upon the board of trustees of the institution, will quit his job. Supt. Judd declares that he is overworked, and that he has a better position in sight. He will leave the local institution, he says, before the close of the year. It is also announced that, owing to the high price of broom corn, the making of brooms* at the institution will probably be abandoned. New Road Projected. Plans are now under way by Bay City capitalists, who have been working for over 18 months, for the const ruction, of a railroad into the Thumb. The plan involves a union with the Pontiac, Oxford & Northern railroad, giving connections to the sooth, and the building of a line from Bay City to Caro, from which place only a few miles of road will be required to com plete connections. The men interested have secured an option for the purchase outright of the Pontiac, Oxford ft Northern. law, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and 30 days in jail. Richard Ford, 19, a farm employe near Saginaw, stumbled with a shotgun while preparing to shoot sparrows. The charge entered his body and he died in two minutes. Officers throughout Ionia county ara on the watch for Llsta Shackleton, 20. and Walter Kaufman, 34, who escaped Wednesday evening from the asylum for criminal insane. Two Bessemer miners were killed, a third fatally injured and two shut off from immediate rescue in the Eureka mine, 800 feet below the surface, by the explosion of a quantity of dynamite. The safe in the D. U. R. depot at Atlas was blown early Monday morning, and Frank Chapman, who Is well known to the police of Flint, is in the county jail on suspicion of knowing -something of the affair. Because the new Wisconsin game law permits a hunter to kill but one deer, hundreds of Wisconsin men will take out Michigan licenses In spite of the high charges to non-residents. The Michigan law allows two deer per man. John E. Gibson, the regular army soldier on trial for the murder of a fellow soldier at Marquette, has been found guilty by a Jury, which coupled with its verdict a recommendation that Gibson be given life imprisonment. H. N. Wilder, grand secretary of the I. O. O. F., lost bonds and mining certificates aggregating $175,000 before Labor day at Lansing. The bundle of valuable paper has been found intact in the lavatory of a local saloon. Richard J. Bawdin, former postmaster of Bessemer, who pleaded guilty to embezzling government funds, and who made up the shortage, has been sentenced in the federal court to nine months in the Detroit house of correction. Charles A. Wilee, G5, a Civil war veteran, and Mrs. Marguerite Pierce, 62, a veteran's widow, both inmates of the state soldiers' home in Grand Rapids, have been married. He is from Reed City and the bride from Traverse City. Rep. McLaughlin announces that he has saved the Pentwater and White Lake harbors, which had been cut out by the report of the army engineering, officer in charge of the district. The appropriation for their improvement will be restored. T. W. Atwood announces that the Lansing-Saginaw interurban road planned some time ago by Detroit capitalists and promoted by the late J. A. Thick, of Detroit, Is to be built at once. The project was abandoned when Thick died. Major Charles T. Newklrk, M. D.f of Bay City, former head of the hospital corps of the M. N. G. and surgeon of the Thirty-third Michigan in the Spanish-American war, was found dead in his bed early Thursday morning from heart disease. After a hearing in the Justice court, Mrs. Maria Baun, 70 years old, was freed from a charge of maliclouB assault on Henry Fugman, aged 80. They are neighbors, and while the old woman was splitting wood a stick flew and knocked Fugman unconscious. Herschel Countryman, whose trial on a charge of deserting his wife and child, who are now Inmates of the poor house, was called in Flint Friday, has disappeared, and his $400 bail bond has been declared forfeited. The bondsmen are now looking for Countryman with a warrant. A party of 13 in a wagon were thrown out when their team became frightened at an automobile on the state road near Saginaw, and Agnes Lauer, aged 10, was badly hurt Several others were slightly bruised. The man in the auto drove away without stopping to lend assistance. The sister of Rev. Nowakowskl la on trial in Alpena for shooting into a mob of rebellious parishioners who had attacked the priest In his own house during a visit of the bishop. Fearing her brother would be Injured by the angry Poles, the girl fired twice into the crow«J, Injuring two 1 men. Dr. Frederics; A. Cook evinces the strongest desire to arrive in Naw York as quickly as possible. He is anxious to prove to America the veracity of his claims, although the charges brought against him by Commander Peary and others do not cause him the slightest concern. Ha has a complete antiwar, he says, for every thing. In reply to a question as to What answer he would make these charges Dr. Cook said: "I will not enter into any controversy until I know definitely what has been brought against me and whence it emanated. Commander Peary's general charges do not call for any response from me until he gives to the public as much as I have. He has given few details of his journey. Claiming that he reached the pole on a certain date, without much else. "His accusations are founded purely on statements given him by an ignorant man, whom I purposely kept from learning the facts. When I land I will examine the charges and reply when the proper time comes. Peary's declaration that he is the only man who,has been to the pole, still awaits proof. As to the affirmation that Peary has evidence to refute my story, that evidence is based on the word of Murphy, that boatswain, who is unable to read or write. "I have already expressed my readl ness to place niy observations before a committee from scientific bodies, and the verdict of that committee will Justify my story. "I have a record of observations that will prove my claim that I went to the pole. This is Dr. Cook's message to the American people, as he nears the shores of America on the steamship Oscar II. "The reason for my success," said Dr. Cook, "Is that I returned to the primitive life." In explaining how he sacrificed all the comforts of the white man, Dr. Cook said that on one occasion he and his Eskimo companions, having no thread to sew the skins of their clothing together, unraveled their stockings. This was after their clothing had been worn to rags in the march, and it was necessary to provide new clothing. The party had no eating utensils and obtained light only from musk ox fat in a lamp with a wick of dried moss. Only two matches a day were burned, so precious were they. Each long winter night was utilized by Cook in writing. He used a primitive stone desk and lay prone while at work on his manuscript. Polar bears made exits from Cook igloos or shelters dangerous at all times. Once the Eskimos, going in search of game, left Dr. Cook weaponless, with the shoulder of a seal, food he was keeping for emergency. Asleep in his canvas boat with this meat, the explorer was awakened by a bear, but seizing the runner of a sled, beat the bear off. It came back again, but finally fled. U»g$ •vi'ry'^eountry showinsolatje -ihose suffering /rom the disease, that ch|drfh«%f lepros parents sttould base par ated from them at the earttest possible moment and lepers should not be* e^o^eeV in certain tradeav or occtn patlons, resolutions were Adopted btt the second International conference onl leprosy held la Bergen, Norway. .' A report1 of the conference' fkapre-' pfeied by D R Donald H. CuTrty, of the marine - kotpltal service, onp 'ot the. ottciaf"delegates from the Vnite& Spates. . .,. . ,., _ •-... ..-• j * * - The resolutions express thejlesirabllity of continuing aearch for 4k »PCK ciflc remedy with the graat#et jeal^i "Everyr,cQpnfcr>V' £ h | • rtfpluU|On* continue, "IB within the range of possible infection." & somewhat startling distribution of leprosy is indicated by statistics'furnished to the conference, there being approximately 200,000 ,caaes throughout the world, while 'concealment of cjuies probably exists to a greater or less extent in every country. India holds the record ^ ) ^ ^ 7 , 3 4 0 cases; Japan follows with 40,000, with 146 cases in the United Statee: »«. " V f •!*-"' faYt frt M i r i r t W l . ^ - ^ . ~ The president, arriving in Minneapolis shortly before 8 a. m., Saturday, began his day with a breakfast at the Minneapolis club, where he was quartered as the guest of the reception committee of the Twin Cities. Next there was an automobile-ride through the business and residence sections of Minneapolis, around the lake shore drives, to the soldiers' home, where the president reviewed a double line of blue uniformed veterans and then proceeded to Fort Snelling, where there was a review of the regular troops stationed there and a brief reception at the officers' club. As the president's party entered the military reservation the chief executive was met by a troop of cavalry and a salute of 21 guns was fired. The president's red flag was borne by a trooper at the president's side throughout his stay on the reservation. In his auditorium speech in St. Paul the president called out prolonged applause and cheering when he declared of Gov. Johnson: "I unite with you in a fervent prayer to God that he may be spared to you and to the country. With his ability, his courage, his great common sense, he cannot be spared. He is too valuable, not alone to the people of this Btate, but to the people of the nation, who doubtless will insist in time that he >hall serve them." THE MARKETS. TAFT'S TOUR. Detroit.—Cattle—Dry-fed steers, $5@ 6,25; s t e e r s and heifers. 1,000 to 1.2U0 $4.76^1)5; s t e e r s and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $4<fi>4.25; g r a s s steers nn{\ heifers t h a t a r e fat, 800 to 1,000, $1(^4.^5; gra»a steers and helfors that a r e tat, f>00 to 700, 13.25 (ft) 3.50; choice fiit cows, $4; Kood fat cows, $3.50: common cows, $L'.50(fi>3: r a n n e r s , $1.75(3)2; choice heavy bulls, $.1.50: fair to Rood bolognas, hulls, $3<fr3,2r>; fltock bulla. $2.75 $£3.50; choice 1'oodiiiK steers, 800 to 1,000, $4(# 4.25; fnlr feeding steers, 800 to 1,000. 13.50^4; choice Ntockers. 500 to 700, $3.50; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $3.25© ;t.50; stock heifers. $2,75; milkers, large, yoimK. medium age, $40@50; common milkers, $255i).to. Veal calves—Market opened stead y with last week, closing 50c lower; bent, $8,50©0.50; others. $4®7.50; milch cows a n d springers, $3 to $5 lower. Sheep and i a m b s — M a r k e t quality common, prices a v e r a g e a b o u t steady with last week; will close lower; best lambs, $6.25ft)6.50; fair to good lambs, $fitf?6; light to common lambs, $3.B0@ 4.50; y e a r l i n g s , $4.50©5; fair to flrood sheep, $3.50@4; culls and common, $2® 2.50. H o g s — M a r k e t very dull, 10c to 15c lower; qualtty common. R a n g e of prices: Light to good butchers. $8,150 8.25; pigs, $7(5>7.50; light y o r k e r s , $7.50 @8; s t a g s , 1-3 off. Will Be Entertained In Forty-five Cities and Keep Going. President Taft started on his 12,759-mile, 57-day trip through 34 states and territories Tuesday afternoon, when he motored into Boston to become the guest of the chamber of commerce for the evening. He will conclude his trip Oct. 15 at El Paso, Texas, the day after he will crosBlhe international bridge and become a guest of President Diaz at dinner. In return President Diaz will be entertained in El Paso the following day. The president will be entertained in 45 cities, and his private cars, the Mayflower and Haselmere, will be handled by 22 railroad systems A voyage down the Mississippi river, a trip which President Roosevelt made several /years ago, will occupy four days and nights. President Taft's tour also will include a moonlight ride through the Royal Gorge and a night trip over the highest passes of the Rocky Mountains; an Inspection of one of the greatest Irrigation projects in all the west at Montrose, Col.; a visit to the smelters at Butte; a flying visit to the Coeur d* Alene country of northern Idaho; a two days' stay a t - . t h e A-laaka-Yukon exposition at Seattle; a. day of sightseeing down fte Shasta route In California; thre« days' visit to Yosemite valley; a day •pent about the rim of the Grand Canyon, in Arizona; and four days on the ranch of the president'! brother, Charleq P. Ta<*„ near Corpua Cfarliti. Texas y E a s t Buffalo—Cattle—Common and medium, 10c low~er; best feeders, 16® 25c lower; little s t o c k e r s sold about steady; fresh cows and s p r i n g e r s , $3© 5 per head lower; best e x p o r t steers, $G.5O@fi.0O; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb shipping steers, $6@6.25; best 1,100 to 1,200-lb shipping steers, $5.50@5.75; medium 1,050 to 1,150-lb steers, $5(3) 5.25; light butcher steers, $4.B0@4.75; best fat cows, $4,25(fi>4.75; fafr to good cows.. $3.50(^)4: light cows. $3@3.25; t r i m m e r s , $2®2.25; best fat heifers,$5© 5.25; fair to good fat heifers, $4.25© 4.50; common fat heifers, $3.50®3.75; best feeding steers, $4@4.25; stockers, $3.40(^)3.85; little c o m m o n stockers, $3.25©3.50; best bulls, $4(^4.50; bologna bulls, $3.25(3)3,50; stock bulls, $2.75@3; best fresh cows and s p r i n g e r s . $45@55; fair to good rows and s p r i n g e r s , $ 3 0 0 40; cott\fm>n rows and s p r i n g e r s , $20® 25. H o g s — S t r o n g ; heavy, $8.70®8.85; mixed, $8.fiO<0)8.7T>; yorkera, $8.40®8.?5; pigs, $8@>8.10; roughs, $7.40<S7.50. Sheep—Active; best lambs, $7.7007.80; fair to good, Jfi.50 (fi)7.G0; culls, $5.25® 5.75; yearlings, $5.25 0 5.75: wethers, $4,75 (ft 5.25; ewes, $4.50®4.75. C a l v e s - Steady; best, $n.75; fair to good, $7® 7.2R; heavy, $4@5. ^ Grain, K*«. Detroit.—Wheat—Cash car a t , $1.10¾. closing a t t e m b e r opened a t $1.10¾ to $1.11%; December open «1 $1.11¾. advanced to $1.- _ to $1.12¼ and closed a t $1.Y2H'; opened at $1,12¾. moved u p to $l.f3%, dropped to $1.13¾ and closed at $1.13%; N ° ^ l white, 1 car a t $1.09, closing a t Corn—Cash No. 2, 70,½c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 72Vic; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 72 Vic Oats—Standard, 3 cars at 41 H e ; No 3 w h i t e , 1 car at 4 0 H c closing at 40O 40^iC. w Rye—Cash No. 1, 70%c bid Beans—Cash, $2.20; October, $2.0«- November, $2.01. Cloverseed—Prime spot. old. 100 h'aga at. $S; samnle, 20 hags a t $S. 32 a t $7 fiO 12 a t $7, 5 at $fi.60; October, 100 bag* at $8.70; Marrh, 200 ha.gs at $8 76- prime alRike, $7.85; sample a l s l k e ' 25 b a g s a t $7.50, 20 at $7, 15 at $6.B'0. 9 at' $6. Feed—Tn 100-Ib sacks. Jobbing lots: Bran, $25; coarse middling*, $26' fine middlings, $30: c r a c k e d corn, ' $30- coarse rornmeal, $30; corn a n d oat chon, $28 per ton. Flour—Best Michigan patent, |8.8S: o r d i n a r y p a t e n t . $5.50; s t r a i g h t , $8.40 clear, $fi.2R: pure rye, $4.25; a n r l n r patent, $5,25 p«r bbl in wood, J o b b l n J -*V • . : \ ' < . . • • • '.*** . . . rfMlMS^^^ . t*w - . * • ' . ,:A **•*•• m . «r-» oV like nw cfoxr't • \ . (QpprTlgbt, IBM, bj A. C KcClurtf A Co.) 8YNOP3I8. The Btory opens with the shipwreck of the steamer on which Miaa Genevieve Leslie, an American helrean, Lord Winthrope, an Englishman, and Tom Blake, a erusque American, were passengers. The Jhree were tossed upon an uninhabited Island and were the only ones not drowned. Blake recovered from a drunken -alAipor. Blake, shunned; on the boat, because ,of his roughness, became a hero as preserver of the helpless pair. The Englishman was suing Cor the hand of Miss Leslie. Blake started to swim back to the Bhip to recover what was left. Blake returned safely. Wlnthrope wasted his last match on a cigarette, for which he was scored by Blake. Their first meal was a dead fish. The trio started a ten mile hike for higher land. Thirst attacked them. Blake was compelled to carry Miss LeBlie on account of weariness. He taunted Winthrope. They entered the Jungle. That night was passed roosting high in a tree. The next morn- 2W t h e y descended to the open again. All three constructed hats to shield themselves from the sun. They then feasted on cocoanuts, the only procurable food. Miss Leslie showed a liking for Blake, put detested his roughness. Led by Blake they established a home in Borne cliffs. Blake found a fresh water spring. Miss Leslie faced an unpleasant situation. They planned their oampaTS»:<Blake recovered his surveyor's /ffiajrhifyink glass, thus insuring fire. Hd smarted arjungle fire, killing a large lebpaYd and sm ering several cubs. In t W leopard's tavern they built a small home. They gained the cliffs by burning the bottom of a tree until It fell against the heights. The trio secured eggs from the cliffs. Miss Leslie's white skirt was decided upon as a signal. Miss Leslie made a dress from the leopard skin. Blake's efforts to kill antelopes failed. Overhearing a conversation between Blake and Wlnthrope. Mhsa Leslie become frightened. Wlnthrope became ill with fever. .. , w a a Poisoned by a fish. Jackals attacked the camp that nturlit, hut were driven off by f>novleve. Blake returned, lifter nearly dying. Blake constructed an animal trap. It killed a hyena. On a tour the trio discovered honev and oysters. Miss Leslie was attacked by a poisonous •nake. Blake killed It and saved Its poison to kill game. C H A P T E R XVII.—Continued. When he came to the ant-hill, he found companions and honey alike gone. He went on to the cocoanuts. There he came upon Wlnthrope stretched flat heslde the skin of honey. Miss Leslie was seated a little way beyond, nervously bending a palm-leaf into shape for a hat. "I say, Blake," drawled Wlnthrope, "you've been a deuced long time fn coming. It was no end of a task to lug the honey—" Blake-brushed past without replying, and went on until he stood before the girl. As she glanced up at him. he held out the crimsqn blossom. "Thought you might like posies," ho said, in a hesitating voice. Instead of taking the flower, she drew back with a gesture of repulsion. "Oh, take it away!" she exclaimed. Blake flung the rejected gift on the ground, and crushed It beneath his heel. "Catch me making n fool of myself again!" he growled. "I—I did not mean it that way— really I didn't, Mr. Blake, it was the thought of that awful snake." But Blake, cut 1o the quick, had turned away far too angry to heed what she said. He stopped short he side the Englishman; but only to sling the skin of honey upon his back. The load was by no means a light one. even for his strength. Yet he caught up the heavy pot as well, and made otf a^rOaa the plain at a pace which tfojj|rifciMrt could not hope to equal. ^TlifiPWfnthrope rose and came forw^ jpfr to join Miss Leslie, he looked abotit closely for the bruised flower. ]f. WHS nowhere in sight. "Br—beg pardon, Miss Genevieve, but aid not Blake drop the b l o o m - er—blossom somewhere about here?" "Perhaps he did," replied Miss Leslie. She spoke with studied indifference. "I—ah—saw the fellow exhibit his impudence." "Ye-es?" "You know, ! think it high time the bounder is taken down a peg." "Ah, indeed! Then why do you not try it?" "Miss Genevieve! you know that at present I am physically so much his Inferior—" "How about mentally?" Though the girl'i eyes wero veiled by tfatir itthai, aha MW Wlnthront '•* " ' — ' g " , , • • • • • . : i» a "it * • * cut ait** Blake ft 109k thaf - * - » - v.; >* i! -to her a l d o i t fcemiyirlndlctrv*. "Afe indeed. . Howerer, this is now QtfHfe Wthfer* matter. Has it not occurred to yon, my dear, that this snOre experience of ours since 'that beastly utorns is rsUfer*^r--«Dx&i}rttUrislng?" "You—you d * » . say such a thing! I'll go this instant and tell Mr. Blake! I'll—* "Begging your pardon, madam—but are you prepared to marry that barbarous clodhopper?" "Many? What do you mean, sir?" "Precisely that. It is a question of marriage, if you'll pardon me. And, •you see, I natter myself, that when it corona to the point, if will not be Blake, but myself—" "Ah, indeed! And if I should prefer neither of you?" "Begging your pardon—I fancy you will honor me with your hand, my dear. For one thing, you admit that I am n gentleman/' "Oh, indeed!" "One moment, please! I am trying to intimate to you. as delicately as possible, how*-^er—embarrassing you would find it to have these little occurrences— above all, to-day's—noised abroad to the vulgar crowd, or even among your friends—" "What do you mean? What do you want?" cried the girl,'staring at him with a deepening fear in her bewlK .dered eyes. "Believe me, my dear, it grieves me to BO perturb you; but—er—love must have its way, you know." "You forget. There is Mr. Blake." "Ah, to be sure! But really now, you would tot ask, or even permit him to murder me; and one Is not legally bound, you know, to observe promises— a pledge of silence, for example "You Sneak] you Sham Gent!" —when extorted under duress, under violence, you know." Miss Leslie looked the Engltsbman up and down, her brown eyes sparkling with quick-returning anger. He met. her scorn with a smile of smug complacency. "Cad!" she cried, and turning her back upon him, she set out across the plain after Blake. C H A P T E R X V I I I . The Eavesdropper Caught. IT" W\ VEN had it not been for her R-—*- doubts of Blake, the girl's Tsl f modesty would have caused her to think twice hefore repeating to him the Englishman's insulting proposal. While she yet hesitated and delayed, Winthrope came down with a second attack of fever. Blake, who until then had held himself sullenly apart from him as well as from Misa Leslie, at once softened to a gentler, or, at least, to a more considerate mood. Though his speech and hearing continued morose, he took upon himself all the duties of night nurse, besides working and foraging several hours each day. Much to Miss Leslie's surprise, she found herself tending the invalid through the daytime almost as though nothing had happened. But everything about this wild and perilous life was so strange and unnatural to her that she found herself'accepting the most unconventional relations- as a regular consequence of the situation. She was feverishly eager for anything that might occupy her mind; for she felt that to brood over the future might mean madness. The mere thought of the possibilities was far too terrifying to be calmly dwelt upon. Though slight, there had been some little comfort in the belief that she could rely on Winthrope. But now «he was'left alone with her doubt and dread. Even if she had nothing to fear from Blake, there were all the savage dangers of the coast, and behind those, far worse, tho fever. A little before dawn he dipped two of his new arrow-heads in the sticky contents of the cigarette, case, fitted them carefully to their shafts and stole away down t h * cleft. Dawn found him crouched .low in. tha grass .where the overflow from the pool ran out into th* plain along its little channel He could see large forms moving away from him; then came the flood of crimson light, and he made out that the figures were a drove of huge eland. His eyes flaabeo with eagerness. It waa a long shot; .but he knew that no more was required than to pierce the skin on any part of his quarry's body. He put bis fingers between his teeth and sent out a piercing whistle. It was a trick be had tried more than once on deer and pronghom antelope. As he expected, the eland halted and swung half around. Their ox-like sides presented a mark hard to miss. He rose and shot as they were wheeling to fly. Before he could fit hie second arrow to the string the whole herd were running off at a., lumbering gallop. He lowered bis bow and walked after the animals, smiling with grim anticipation. He had seen his arrow strike against the side of the young bull at which he had aimed. So great was the abundance of meat that Blake worked all the remainder of the day and all night stringing the flesh on the curing racks, and Misa Leslie tried out pot after pot of fat and tallow, until every spare vessel was filled and she had to resort to a hollow in the rock heslde the spring. Blake promised to make more pots as soon as he could fetch the clay, but he had first to dress the eland hide and prepare a new stock of thread and cord from parts ot the animal which he was careful not to let her see. Whatever their concern for the future— and even Blake's was keen and bitter—the party, as a party, for the time being might have been considered extremely fortunate. They had a shelter secure alike from the weather and from wild beasts; an abundance of nutritious food, and, as material for clothing, the bushbuck, hyena and eland hides. To obtain more skins and more meat Blake now knew would bo a simple matter so long as he had enough poison left in the cigaretttv case to moisten the tips of his ar rows. Even Winthrope's relapse proved far less serious than might reasonably have been expected. The fever soon left him and within a few days he regained strength enough to care for himself. Here, however, much to Blake's perplexity and concern, his; progress seemed to stop, and all Blake's urging could do no more than cause him to move languidly from one shady spot to another. He would receive Blake's orders with a smile and a drawling "Ya-as, to be sure!"—and then absolutely ignore the matter. Only m two ways did the Invalid exhibit any signs of energy. He could and did eat with a heartiness little short of that shown by Blake, and he would Insist upon seeking opportunities to press his attentions upon Miss Leslie. He was careful to avoid all offensive remarks; yet the veriest commonplace from his lips was now an offense to the girl. While he needed her as nurse she had endured his talk as part of her duty. But now she felt that she could no longer do so. Taking advantage of a time when the Englishman was, as she supposed, enjoying a noonday siesta down towards the barricade, she went to meet Blake, who had been up on the cliff for eggs. "Hello!" he sang out, as he swung down the tree, one hand gripping the clay pot in which he had gathered the eggs. "What you doing out in the sun? Get, Into the shade." She stepped into the shade and waited until he had climbed down the pile of stones which he had built for stops at the foot of the tree. "Mr. Blake," she began, "could not I do this work—gather the eggs?" "You could, if I'd let you. Miss Jenny. But it, strikes me you've got quite enough to do. Tell you the truth, I'd like to make Win take it in hand again. But all my cussing won't budge him an inch, and, you know, when it corner to the rub, I couldn't wallop a fellow who can hardly stand up." "Is he really so weak?" she murmured. "Well, you know how— Say, you don't mean that you think he's shamming?" "I did not say that I thought so, Mr. Blake. I do not care to talk about him, What I wish is that you will let me attend to this work." "Couldn't think of it, Miss Jenny! You're already doing your share." "Mr. Blake—if you must know—I wish to have a place where I can go and be apart—alone." Blake scowled. "Alone with that dude! He'd soon find enough strength to climb up with you on the cliff." "I—ah—Mr. BTake, would he be apt to follow me. if I told yon distinctly I should rather be alone?" "Would he? Well. I should rather guess not!" cried Blake, making no attempt to conceal his delight. "Ill give him a hint that'll make his hair curl. From now on, nobody climbs up this tree but you, without first asking your permission." "Thank you, Mr. Blake! You are very kind." "Kind to let you io more work! But say. Til help out all i can on the other, work* Yi rough fellow" Ilk* me 'don't know how to say^it, but no,can think it juit the sashe-NTd do W l j U n g U the world As ha spoke, he held out his rough, powerful .hand. She shrank back a little and caught her breath in sudden .fright. But when she met his steady gaze, her fear left her as quickly as it had come. She impulsively thrust out her band and he seized it in a grip that brought the tears to her eyes. "Miss Jenny! Miss Jenny!" he murmured, utterly unconscious that he was hurting her, "you know now that I'm your friend, Miss Jenny!" ~ "YuS;, Mr. Blake," she answered, blushing and drawing her hand free. "I believe you are a friend—I believe I can trust you." "You can, by-—Jimlny! But say," he continued, blundering with dense stupidity, "do you really mean that? Can you forgive me for being so confounded meddlesome the other day after the snake—" He stopped short, for upon the instant she was facing him, as on that eventful day, scarlet with shame and anger. "How dare you speak of It?" she cried. "You're—you're not a gentleman!" Before he could reply she turned and left him, walking rapidly and with her head held high. Blake stared after her in bewilderment. "Well, what in—what in thunder have I done now?" he exclaimed. "Ladies are certainly mighty funny! To go off at a touch—and just when I thought we were going to be chums! But then, of course, I've the whole thing to learn about nice girls—like her!" "I—ah—must certainly agree with you there, Blake," drawled Winthrope, from beside the nearest bush. Blake turned upon him with savage fury: "You dirty sneak!—you gentleman! You've been eavesdropping!" The Englishman's yellow face paled to a sallow mottled gray. He had. seen the same look in Blake's eyes twice before, and this time Blake was far more angry. "You sneak!—you sham gent!" repeated the American, his voice sinking ominously. Winthrope dropped in an abject heap, as though Blake had struck him with his club. "No, no!" he protested, shrilly. "I am a real—I am—I'm a not—" "That's it—you're a not! That's true!" broke in Blake, with sudden grim humor. "You're a nothing. A fellow can't even wipe his shoes on nothing!" The change to sarcasm came as an immense relief to Winthrope. "Ah, 1 say now, Blake," he drawled, pulling together his assurance the instant the dangerous light left Blake's eyes, "I say, now, do you think it fair to pick on a man who is so much your —er—who is ill and weak?" (TO BE CONTINUED.) I N S T I N C T T H A T SAVED A LIFE. Thoroughbred Horse Refused to Step on Body in Roadway. Stories of the wrsdom of animals are not few in the present day, when the humane societies are doing so much to promote the rights of our dumb brethren, yet each new tale is not without its own peculiar interest. The following true story concerns a horse belonging to a man living in Worcester, Mass., writes Mrs. A. R. Knowlton, in Our Dumb Animals. Prince was a thoroughbred, his naturally fine instincts sharpened and rendered more acute by his training, for he had known life on the race track, until some slight accident unfitted him for that career and transformed him into a carriage horse. He was being driven homeward one evening in winter when dusk was fast rendering even nearby objects invisible. Suddenly he stopped short, trembling all over. In vain his driver urged him to proceed. Prince refused to stir, and the quivering of his muscles increased. At last the driver left his seat to discover the cause of this unusual behavior. It was soon explained. Just in front of the horse—in fact almost beneath his upraised foot—lay a woman who had slipped, fallen and was unable to rise. To avoid domg her injury that splendid animal had resolutely held up his fore foot for more than a minute. No wonder he trembled from the strain of his unaccustomed position. r1 N YOKOHAMA. Protecting New Cement, The problem of keeping people and animals off a newly laid cement sidewalk, usually a difficult task, 1B sometimes solved in the manner here shown. A few hours after this sidewalk was built soft.dirt was thrown over it and a little ridge built along each side. The dirt was then well saturated with water. Such treatment was found to be effectual in keeping intruders off, and also furnished moisture for advantageous setting of the cement. Some things go without saying, but a woman isn't one oi tfcatn, Jack—1 wish I had my signal book. Bust me, I'll bet that bend of the wrist means something saucy. A New One About Napoleon. A "new" story about Napoleon is necessarily doubtful; the probability is that it is simply so old that it has been forgotten. However, here is one that Arthur M. Chuquet prints in L'Opinion as never before published. It relatesto Napoleon and Blucher. The emperor received the general at the castle of Finkenstein, while he was preparing for the siege of Danzig. He drew him to a window in an upper story and paid him compliments on his military gilts, and IJluclier, going away delighted, described the interview to his aide-de-camp. "What a chance you missed!" exclaimed the latter. "You might have changed the wh*3le course of history." "How?" "Why, you might have thrown him out of the window." "Confound it!" replied Blucher. "So i might! If only I had thought of it." --New York Evening Post. From Overhead. A canary hung directly over the big square table in the Hungarian restaurant "Once," said a woman who was dining there, "the bottom dropped out of the cage, the bird Hew at the orchestra yonder, and we had bird seed in our soup. It was awful." "That reminds me." said the crosseyed man, "of one time when we were having a little game of poker on the B. & 0. You know how those trains roll. Well, just about the middle of the game down came all the grips and dress suit cases straight into the kitty and broke up the game. Money flew everywhere. We got so mixed we couldn't tell which had won or where the money was that whoever had won it won. Talk about b:rd seed!" His Size Was Known. "I want some collars anil neckties for my husband!" she ^napped. "Yes, madam." The clerk offered her the latest thing. "What size are these?" asked the lady. "Why, twelve and a half, madam!" "How on earth did you guess that?" "Ah," replied the clerk, smiling, "gentlemen who let their wives select their collars and ties always take tha1" size: Wild Horses in Southwest. Wild horses are found roaming in bands on the plains of New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and California. Of HO horses captured by rangers in the Modoc national fo:vsl, about half proved to be branded stock which had grown wild, the others being horses that had never known the ownership of man. T H E DOCTORS W I F E Agrees with Him About Food. A trained nurse snys: "In the practice of my proiession I have found so ninny points in favor of Grape-Nuts food that I unhesitatingly recommend it. to all my patients. "It is delicate and pleasing to the palate (an essential in food for the sick), and can be adapted to all nges. being softened with miik or cream for babies or the ago 1 when deficiency of teeth renders mastication impossible. For fever patients or those on liquid diet. I find 'drape-Nuts and albumen water very nourishing and refreshing.' "This recipe is my own idea and is made as follows: Soak a teaspoonful of Grape-Nnts in a glass of water for an hour, strain and serve with the beaten white of an egg and a spoonful of fruit, juice for flavouring. This affords a great deal of nourishment that even the weakest stomach can assimilate without, any distress. "My husband is a physician and he uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders it many times for his patients. "Personally I regard a dish of Grape- Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the ideal breakfast for anyone—well or sick." In any case of stomach trouble, nervous prostration or brain fag, a 10 day trial of Grape-Nuts will work wonders toward nourishing and rebuilding and In this way ending the trouble. "There's a Reason," and trial proves. Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." Ever read the shove letterf A new oste appear* from time to tla*e. They are ffeanUe, «ra«* sad toll «1 fci Interest* ^ :•*> ««WV*H«(ft-< , I'lfa^a1 nfrhS - H.ftfk . : A V £ g-iL-^'ka.' .••. .,< - •lAjjajftaWk ^.at-iAt 3 * * ! . w - » .»tf' 35. • f •<i •ft* §iwkirj §i*;utd, P. U. ANDREWS <fc CO. raoraioxMt. THUB8DAY, SEPT. 2S, 1909. Voole Sam ii going to raise the price of registering mail from 8 cents to 10 cents. Another OH DO of "downward" revision. . The Road to Saeees&. has smay obstruction* but none so desperate aa poor health. Succtaa today demands health, but Electric Bitten in the greatest health builder the world has ever known. It compels perfect action of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowela, purifies and enriches the blood, and tones and invigorates the whole system. Vigorous body and keen braiu follow their use. You can't afford to slight Electric Bitters if weak, run down or sickly. Only 50c. 8ol4 by F. A. Robert E. Lovett, the man who has been chosen to succeed E . H. Harriman at the head of the great railroad system Harriman built op, once worked as a freight clerk for $10 a week. The province of Quebec has forbidden the export of pnlp wood, in spite of American protests. The object seems to be to compel the manufacture of this wood into paper in Canadian mills. Take Kodol at the times when you feel what you have eateu is not digesting. Kodol digests what you eat so you can eat sufficiently of any good wholesome food, if you will just let Kodol digest it. Sold by ail druggists. ^ - • — — » The New York boy who was locked up for two weeks for stealing two cents will probably be good until he has a chance to steal a railroad or a bank, as crimes of that class are not punishable. The best remedy we know of in all cases of kidney and bidder trouble and the one w/B /can always recommend is DeWilts Kidney and Bladder pills. They are antiseptic and at once assist the kidneys to perform their important work. But when you ask for these pills be positive that you get DeWitis Kidney and Bladder pills. There are imitations placed upon sale to deceive you. Get DeWitts. Insist upon them and if your dealer cannot supply you —refuse anything else in place of them. 8old by all dealers. Albert Young, of Marshall, the first Calhune county offender to be sentenced for violating the local option law, gets sixty days in jail and the judge says future violators will be more severely dealt with. A Night os Bald Mountain. On a lonely niglit Alex Benton of For^ Edward, N. Y., climbed Bald Mountain to the home of a neighbor, tortured by anthma, bent on curing him with Dr. Kings New Discovery, that had cured himself of asthma. This wunderful medicina soon relieved and quickly cured his neighbor. Later it cursd his son's wife of a severe lung trouble. Millions believe its the greatest Throa: and Lung cure on earth. Coughs, colds, croup, hemorrhsges and Sore Lungs are surely cured by it. Best for Hay Fever, Grip and whooping cnugh. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. •osi ay ». A. The young man plodding along today at a small salary; taking orders an they are given, reporting for work on time and giving his employer the best there is in him, is being watched and one day, without fail, he will be summoned into the managers office for his reward. A Harry Up Call- Quick 1 Mr. Druggist—Quick—A box of Bncklens Arnica Salve—here's a quartet— For the love of Moses hurry. Babys burned himself, terribly—John cjit his foot with the axe—Mamies scalded—Pa can't walk from piles—Billy has boils— and my corns ache. She got it and soon cored all the family. Its the greatest healer on earth. ay f. A Tims to berrest straw hate. ETSD if a worn*B weights Ursa hundred pounds, bar husband matt still oall her Hnia dear tittle sunshine." Wonder if tbe Moon kissed Mars or Ma's kissed the moon, in that eel ipso. We saw tbe kissing bnt were too far away to decide. Fowlerville fair Oct. 5, 6, 7, 8. They have a large line of speoial attractions for etch afternoon as well as the regular exhibit. Baloon ascent ion a, base ball, etc. Tbe convention of stammerers and stutterers recently held a meeting. Just say stammerers and stutterers six times and you'll be ready to go as a delegate. About five weeks ago W. R. Randall burned some worms nests on bis orab apple tree and the burned branohes are now nicely in blossom.— Fowlerville Beyiew. The sheriff of Jackson county has seized a dray load of tbe so-called "temperance" beer, manufactured at the Eberle brewery and stored it at the jail as evidence to sustain complaints. The constant attention and consequent expense of maintenance which a dirt road requires would in many cases pay the soet of a good macadam road in a short time. And think of the superior service and better satisfaction in every way. Here's a receipt that housewives will find worth the trial during their fall honsecleaning: When washing windows put a tablespoonful of turpentine in a basin of water. Wash with a chamois skin and they will not need to be wiped dry and polished. In Qenessee county the question of good roads was submitted to tbe people last spring and carried. At the meeting of the board of supervisors in October the commission will recomend the raising of 12 on each $1000 valuation to begin work with next year.— Ex. Roy Sprague of Howell who has become well known to the people of this county by his connection with tbe telephone business, has resigned as Manager of the Michigan State line to enter the auto business as sales agent for the F. K. Cook Auto Sales agency ot Cleveland, Ohio. Air. S. has many friends who wish him success. Arrest Porters on Train. The following is clipped from the Democrat of last week. A few days ago it came to the attention of Prosecuting Atty> Robb and Sheriff Stoddard that liquor was being sold on tbe trains in this county. The detailed deputies to investigate the Ann Arbor and Pere Marquette trains last evening and after purchasing a quantity of beer and whiskey on each road, arrested W. C. Dobbs of the Pere Marquette and James Hill of the Ann Arbor railroad. W. C. Dobbs was arraigned this morning and bis examination set for Sept. 27. The Ann Arbor has 185 miles thru dry counties with only one wet place at Coperaish. This is the first along thia line and itB outcome will be watched with much interest. With the post office deficit refusing to diminish, Postmaster General Hitchcock is inclined to believe that the customers in his line want to much for their money. No one wants or uaes more of it than tbe U. S. Senators and congressmen who send ont hundreds of tons of uBelefls stuff annually on which no postage is paid. Take out the government (free) list and it will not cost so much each year —in fact there would be a balance in the treasury. There is talk of a ehetae factory at FowlernHe. With one i t Webbervilla, this will be olose quarters, Sinai the asarahj aad seiaure law took effect tha liqtor sales oi one drug* gist in Flint dropped from 775 a weak to 17. That's going down some.— Fowlerville Standard. Since the search aad seiaure law went into effect tbe police have beta busy and several arrests have been aad goods seised. It might ha well if the officers of other places kept an eye open. Sunday I was talking with two men who formerly spent the most of their earnings at the saloons. One said "from one pay day to the next I never bad a qent in tbe house but now there is as mnob as $25 to $50 at all times, and besides, I feel better." Tbe other man said he never had a bank account before in his lite.—Fowlerville Standard. '' \}*+ * .< • '* sv •. ' * * • ' tf.« (Hiristmas Ir doming • ' Give Your Friends Something different this year. K Oall and examine and leave an order for a beautiful WATER COLOR OR A BOX OF Hand Painted Stationery I have already filled several orders. %*r ..^2 , ^ t 4 Don'f P u t It O f f Too Long. Miss Florence Andrews Do not tail to see our line of PHOTO POST CARDS of the Village and scenes at the Lakes and River Huron. Main Main west from east from Mill Village Main Street, looking west from Mill Street Street, looking Howell Street Street, looking Howell Street Main. Street, looking east from Street Howell Street, looking south from Main Pearl Street Unadilla Street Mill Town Hall All Cfjurches Scljool Building Sanitarium Mill Pond Pioriio Grounds' Bridge and Dam Scenes find Others Resort Scenes Peaci] Mountain from the Bluffs Lakes from Peach Mountain Fjiuer Scenes from Base Lake Cottages on Base and Portage Base Lake from South ^ T/je Bluffs and Seueral Others The tto With k Rasa. The demand for that wonderful Stomaoh Liver «rd Kidney cure, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, is astounding. F. >, Sigler aafa he nevsr saw the like. Its because they nevsr fail to cure soar stomach, con- ' itipation, Indigestion, Biliouimeas, Jaun- | dice, Sick headache, Chills and Malaria. Only 25c. Dispatch Office PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN National Differeneee. "Chinamen are very different from us te one thine, aint they, popT" "In a treat many, but what's your oner* "Why, If a Chinaman don't get a yellow- jacket on him, he's stunsr." rtiEWORLDS G«^i IVi It Hi NS FAMINE L I G H T R U N M M G r ^ Area Not tha Biggest Fader. Any scientific farmer oan tell modern Malthuses that It is cheaper to raise a certain product on 60 well farmed than on 100 poor aei Area and its present yield may at> most be disregarded in figuring was* population the earth can support. Iiyoa want nahntUeor e ait hBeinr gal eV Tt bhrraea tidn g[ CBhhauiUnl eb,i Rtcoht]a iw Bewtug Machine write to fllslW KM! SEWINIMACHIRE COMPART O r a n g e * M i jmachine* are made to lellretardlesi 4 qaatfcr, butthe N e w H o m e It made to wc-". Ottff guaranty never runs out he/ SMUfcorlae* dealers osUj. FOB ftALB BY PATENTS f H O C U R C O A N D D C r e N O B O . J 8 / n d ™ ^ l drawing or photo, tor expert nearcn and free report. Free advice, how to obtain patents, trade marks, eopyrfcuta, etc, |N ALL COUNTRIM. Business direct v/Uh Washington savts time, | money and often the patent. Patant and Infrlngamant Practice Exclusively. Write or come to u« at •IS Itteth Street, ope. Unites Hates Patent Oftee, WASHINGTON, O. C. GASNOW Nervous Headache "I know from experience that Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills will relieve severe cases of headache quickly." MRS. GEO. S. HENRY, Sullivan, Wash. In many persons the least excitement, exertion or irritation cause* headache. They cannot attend church, theatre, places of amuse* ment, travel, or mingle in a crowd without suffering an attack of headache. The nerves of the brain are ' easily excited, and this irritable condition causes pain. Such persona should take Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills before starting ont, or on the first indication of an attack. T h e / invariably relieve all such misery. The first pacKses will bsnaflt; If net, your druggist win return your monsy. FRANK L ANDREWS WARY PUBLIC (£2$ WITH SMI * T - | S * * T C H OFF CE PATENTS promptl yobtaloeSlnaTieonBtrlea^f^ers^ TRAM4taaRS. CaTeaMand Copyrtahtt wwltletered. Hend Sketch, Model or Photo, for PRSB IMPORT on patentahi Uty. Patent practice exclusively. siMR RlrKSIMCIS. Send 4 cents In stamps for oar two invaluable hooka on MOW TO ©STAIR and SILL PATBRTS, Which oneawiUpay.Howtogetapart. ner, patent law and other valuable information. D. SWIFT & CO. PATINT LAWYIRS, ,303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. r ACME QUALIfy If it's a lurCacs to be painted, enameled, •tained, varnished, or finished in any way, there*! an Acme Quality Kind to fit the purpose. Also, See Our Line Of 1-Cent Post Cards Fall Painting it Like Fire Insurance You insure your home against fire. Why not insure it against decay caused by sunshine, rain, snow and sleet? They destroy as certainly as fire, unless the surface is protected with good paint. ACME QUALITY HOUSE PAINT (New Era) * gives the greatest durability and beauty, and best resists rain and shine. It costs less because it takes less and lasts longer. Let us show you the latest fashionable color combinations. J. C' DDTKEL, Pinckney, Mich, £•£ ''.^"JjafRSjRjjaKT /i*?;1*;. •frafiji • " wtmm ^"•M'-ISHj *. v -¾ •»*•»• , nm++t* * "•• « , » l h > t / i ».*.»« NO MORE HEADACHE. SALLADE'5 Nerve-Alga Sold wid silver Housohe Powder*. A positive and permanent cure for all forma of headache and neuralgia. «*JL» compounded by one of title beat chea&r ista in the United States. ToaitiVely1 has no morphine or dangerous opiate m its composition and will cure the most violent headache caused by biliousness or nervousness in ten minutes it used as directed* 'It leaves tiie head clear and bright, and xhe strengtlr renewed." There is nothing <'just as good." Can be taken by an infant and leaves no after affects. A faw of the many tastlaoniala we lime received. Mn. Deli ArevTU, Midi*on, Wise., writee: "Your Nine Alga Headache Powders have entirely cured mi of Biok Headache." Mrs. Wo. Filmore, Albany, N. Y., write* t "Nothing like your Nerve AMa Headache Powders. They have pored of Periodi<»l Haadaoam- Woul* not UewithBat them?'" , Mr. W. B." Pearl,"Waseca, Minn., writes': ir-We oonJd not he without your Nerve Alas ft«M%si» Wowdere/' „ .7J 2f c e n t s a b o x at all druggists. Write for free sample. SALLADE* CHEMICAL CO., F o n d - d u - L a c , - W i s . mn « M • i . J 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ATENTS TRADE MARKS D l t l O N S —-z.. COPYRIGHTS A C AMJ^VH^ /"nflfrg a sketch omt description m»f »ul ki/ ii-"oruiiii o*ir opinion j'ree whether an invention i» >'»^b»^Jy P»t«;'t«hleA^"»''»iu»»<*- tlont»irtcr)rcoiiUii«ntliil. HANDBOOK on I'atenU eeiitirn^ <M<Wm ttcency loreecunnjrimteuta. Patw.^tuJwpr llirouKh Muim & Co. receive '•peci«i(«>«£A fWBbut churae, in tbe Sclesitlfic Jfmericati. /. *S^ci:unneJrsWnjBttated weekly. J truest Ox- •'TSim c,r aoy%etentiflo Journal. Term*. S3 a itba II. Suid by all newsdealers. •frrr A? ftL a$t i . i it. r* Resort ••"" ' W Really, the game looked dewperute. Something had to be done at once. but what* Maud had used all the HtUe wiles ur; imir rnont t Ice, &» V BU Washington, D.C. EBlietctterrisc SucdSfco*. when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female -weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands, have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. "You'll Run m a w ' Does a woman Havo to ever tire of those Fast" s i m p l e words ? tip! from" you* employer, don't your' Tips, i a f M ^ A B f e c T s , fends and puppy degm' tails. She'd give Henry a tip thst; would] Jar Sim! ^. < "Invest in a home, you Billy boy— and see what a' fine housekeeper I'd make," ahtt laughed. „ Henry threw, away bis cigar. "Maud," he said, "you've spoken In a Joke what I've been trying to say for mottUga. Your brother told me I'd SSYSf SSve the courage to .pro- *> jpQBr—and now I've done it!" L*£s that night Maud wrote one she knew o f to l«**WPf D u t Jt w a s a special delivery admake Henry-»n«sk drusJJd to her brother. the words ah^p longed to hear. , ... S h e w o u l d h a v e i ^ W i t t s L i t t l e fcrrly W > * , Uic p l e a * b e e n p e r f e c t l y w i l - a u t , safe, s u r e , easy liltle liver pills. A l i n g f o r h i m t o salve y o u ruu.y a l w a y s u\:i>eud upon in a n y s a y 1 t h e m - " a g a i h ''case whfre yi>u m a y need u salve, in Ltea n d y e t . . . . a g a i n . '; W i i t t i C a r b o l i z e d Witch 11 a^el s.lve—especially guud for pileb. Sold by all ilrugt^ iatw. All the uewa for »1-1H> per year. i i - 1 DETROIT, MICHIGAN European 200 Rooms Per Day 1 — 100 Rooms ! 50 Rooms P« Day T 1 = r * 1 ^ WO* *V== with bal i 'l'1 .'«"- J,,1 m**m~m Dining Room and Cafe Qub Bieakfa&t from 2 5 cents up Table d'Hote dinner at noon *fid Large, well lighted dining room on parlor ni8nt» ^ c c n l i floor, and cafe grill loom on ground floor. Lady waiter* in main dining room Maud didn't think so. At any rate, she was willing to risk it—if only Henry would say them. But Henry didn't. M J -" - . - •• - — , •• - ' ' Henry had the reputation of being - > . Va- » /*" * L bashful. Many of Maud's girl friends j <fi*W £ 1 1 1 ( 6 1 1 ( } } £ } l $ p t U £ t t had sent words of encouragement out to meet him half way. but to no avail. ' Maud's brother told her it was no use tor her to set her cap for/Henry, ! because Henry was wary and exceedingly light of foet. Therefore' Maud i had declared thai any>jgirl cou,ld land him—if he didn't realize that he was being landed. "You'll have to run fast if you get him, Maudle," said her brother. How surprised Henry had been to ftnd her in that' iJlac'e, HO carefully selected by him 'because of the iiahing! His surprise, however, was small When c o m p a r t with'Maud's astonishment to, see Henry, raomiflg- up the narrow walk with hia suitcase in his hand. She had wholly forgotten that his sister had told her where Henry was intending to spend hlB vacation! J biDfltrij'tlon Price gl iu Advauce. iutBiea at cr-.e PusDoiact; M Pluckuey, J4i<-liij<flL >ta aecunU-claoc) uiatter Advttrcifinu mtHt uiaiie known on application. F R A N K L . A N D R E W S do C O EDIT'JKb AJ.J HKOHWItTOHb. CHURCHtS. KrUUUlST KiUSCUPAL CllL'KCli. Kev. U . t . i-it.tluii iia pttutor.aerviceB ever> Siinilay uauruiu^ ai 10::-io, i'.ud every Siia.'sv evening at V :JV u'clucik. l'rayer uiuetiua Tii»«rb •lay cveuiut'r<. auiiduy si'uool at cluee of tuurii i u ^ a u i V K C MlbdMAWV VJkNt'Uili'i'.'tiUIit. M /10-NUKKGAi'iONAL CUUKCti. \,' Key. A. G. Gate* iJaetor. rier-vlceevej-\ Suiidiy muraia^ *i,i.J:iJ dud every b u n d * : eveuifl*; tit T:w; o'cijek. Prayer meeting T u u r t W e l l , i t w a s a l l o v e r n o w a n d t h o s e I ^ e v e a l u s ' . a a a l * y ecHooi at oJoee of morn „ „ n , . . . . , T^ iuijser^iLe. Airs, Grace Orotj'Jt, s u o t „ J . A. pretty summer clothes had been : cadwell sec. wasted, for they couk: not be con-1 verted into business gowns for the I ^ - T . MAIU'S 'JAI'UOLIU 'Jiiuit« 'J.. broker's office where Maud did the 1 ^ «e*. JI..J.. oomuiLeroiwor d, I'aatot Servicet uiaJiB at .;i>L)0 Clin:, S O C I c T I E S ; f p u e A. O. II. Society of title place, meeta ev.31 -, X third Suailay intue Kr. Mittuew U t l l . John Tuomey a a a ->1. T. Helly, County D a i . ^ a t o 'Mllil^V.C. T. U. meotii the second Saturday 01 J. HMO month at J:.w, p. ;u. ;ii Uie hoiuoi ot tnc uietubers ISveryonv mU'restHd iu tumperaoce is Luadially invited. Mrs: 1.UML siller, Prea. Mrs Jennie Bariou, Sucietary. I he C T. A- aud J5. .-»• n.iei. 01 tula ulttte , Uf J >tiii 1' u1w.1i', I r '-ddent. every tuird ^Jit'iiuay .-.".»»inn^ m the F r . .\i P O S T / L & M O R - ^ Y , P r o p r i e t ;r» 1 THE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGIfJESJ Meetevery Fridayevening on or before full ui tue uiuoa .kt U1011 Uall iu uie swartaoui u m . Viaitinn brotlterfc a i t J ordiallyiavited. C. V. VauWiulile, .-air i i i n ^ u t CJIUILSUUH N. P. Mortaupoa, - Keoord Ketiiier P. i.. J.ickiiou, - Pinauoe Keeper LiviuKtiU'n l.od^e, No.T'J, f*' 4. A, .M. Koguik-i t'oiuuiuijicaiiuii i'ui.»du> evfUiUK, t»u or In oi> tlit'iull ot iLe laoun. P. t». J iickson, W . . OLtDEKUF PA.^i'KKN srAlljtuiMM8<>i(cli Uii»uii tiie Friduy *vt'ii;nL,r following iiu< t'c.u.ii' I k A. M. meeti!^', ,\t R ;,Xi;TTh VAti.iiN, \\ . M. Every practical ft»imer should have one. A Bower ao haijdy and so easily managed, sq,ready :%nd ax> laexpoaWvi, fludaso maay dettos on the *Sver3e farm that it is likely to be in operation *>r at least part of almost every working day in the year. Doea not require a skilled operator. Any man or boy of ordinary intelligence can operate one of the Globe Gasoline Engines. The design of the Globe Engine Is simple ana \ compact, and admirably adapted to the resist- J ance of strain. The material and workmanship are the best. Absolutely reliable. Economical in fuel consumption. Can be ran «fitt»perfect eafety. A fall guarantee acoompanisi f*£B engine. „_• '. Send for caUlOfoe and prk»*SV Vyiirpt Tmirdiuy ivrniu^ ut each Mi,: Muccabe** lial). C. L, (irirn^s V. P M ee 1 h in LAl>I and1 -ird S.ituril'iv or t-m' 11 i.^ini 11 HI K. <). T. M. ii.i: 1. V i > i t i : u -.>i.'.'t'> ,.., ;ited, I.i; A <', i \ 1 >vA r, 1,,1 ! v ( uni. .i!.i!:v KNU'11 1 n h l.v; i A 1. d l ' . . i l l * . i,. A : u l i > w - I', .\i, ^ . fitOBt FOUNDRY t MURINE COMMHT. • S h i l w y f * * " « • u U b l i \ L b S GAKLS. SESE •*TThat Lame Back Means Kidney Disease And to Relieve the Lame and Aching Back, L You Must First Relieve the Sidneys There l i no Question about that m s t all—for the lame and aching sack 1B caused by a diseased coa,* 4ition of the kidneys and bladder. It is only common sense, any way •—that yoii must cure a condition to removing the cause of the cons w s o . And lame- and aching tack t o t . b y any means t h e , only Jirii of derangement of' the _ i e y s and bladder. Yhere, are a gttiHltude of well-known and unmistakable indications of a more or less dangerous condition. Some of these are, for instance: Extreme and Bos^ r ~rvou*r~lrritab ree;;:larity,M'ner\T*S sn^geiM *a!eeplessness and inability to secure rest, scalding sensation and sedi- 8e s t in the urine, inflammation of e bladder and passages, etc. DeWitfs Kidney amT Bladder W i s are an exceptionally merltoTl- *sa ramedy fbr any and* all affeoi stons or diseased conditions of these organs. These Pills operate directly and 'promptly—and their beneficial results are at once felt. They regulate, purify, and effee- \\j fhjeai aj>d : restore the kitfl, bladder'and liver, to peri\ 1 unnatural lassitude_ajid»weari- ^ r-rvousrlfritabi'lify, heart lr- E. C. DeWitt ft Co^ Chicago, HI., want every ms> and woman who have the least suspicion that they arr, nfm-iprt x<ith, kulncy rnd h" ir!- ..taocs to at one2 write tv , ::\, typewriting. On the other hand, they ulgh^aBB^uc^Bermonat 10•%: m. uatecQi.ii would have been just the thing to i^:ou o. m., veepereau . bo . jUictioD»t7;au p.'- work into a trousseau. Ah, well, life is made up of disappointments. She might have to pull George out of the discard—only Maud hated to have her brother say: "I told you so." It seemed a century to her slnoe she had first planned her wedding trip with Henry as leading man. Sometimes it was te Niagara, sometimes to New York. Once when quite desperate, she had even thought of taking him without any traveling coupons. Again, just after she had succeeded in ! !l,!vv ilMi getting him into a discussion on the cost of two living as cheaply as one, and was feeling that he might be coaxed further, he said: "if i dared to take a flat—with one of the fellows!" Then Maud felt that anything would do—for a first trip. Now Henry's vacation was over and no announcement cards were in sight. Fate was playing tag with Maud's heart beats on this last evening in the shelter of the porch. Henry ! / ^.,: i;u DP MUDRUN WDUUAIKN would depart to-morrow and Maud J would remain only long enough to ' conceal her real reason for going home, Perhaps George would be bet- . ter. alter all! "It's our last evening together," sighed Henry, Maud sighed for a different reason. Deep in her heart, was a little resentment— a feeling of "What's the use?" The stage setting was just right to catch even a man as shifty as Maud's : brother said Henry was. Maud, how- ' ever, was blinded by her resentment i and couldn't see the stage setting. | She was thinking of her pretty summer clothes- going to waste! "I wish it. was longer," lamented Henry. "1 can lot. it out after It Is washed —though it. will never be as pretty," mourned Maud. ''What do you mean? I was speaking of the evening." "I was thinking of this pretty white dress." She was careless now at what he thought. "It. is pretty. Simple and yet stunning." Maud thought: "He is no judge of clothes or of their cost, hut it doesn't matter now. I might have broken him to the simple dresses and their price, if—" "This isn't, the first time I've worn j ;LI it, Henry," she said, discouraged that !\ in her efforts had been wasted. "I ! c n. think I'll go and write some letters*!-i" -'> now." , • .. .. . j .' 1 mi From this you can guess how discouraged she was. "Wrke letters!" exclaimed Henry. •'On a night like this! Stay—I'll smoke and keep the mosquitoes away." "A minute—then I must go and write to congratulate Sadie. She landed her—T mean they landed la New York yesterday." "Lucky dog! Now Jim will have a home.- What wesNTyou say. Maudte, tf I asked you—** Maud's sluggi.-'" %f^rt gave -> bound. • ;.!R EXCHANGE ^ 0 ROBBERY rium*r^, Q«te Our Sweet Cwn. .»fH| • o . - e s to Us Heir Little Meton**'*'*!' • America's awtjet corn 0¾ bees trssV •ed for' Rumania's little' watermelons. Horace G. Knowlea, ex-American minister to Rumania, who 1| soon to start for hU new post as minister, to NtoslagUdi 'consummated the transaction in the interest of good living. • ,..£.: When' Mr. Knowles found ,tSS xaslou, about the> size of a grapefruit, -rowing in the Carpathian foothills, he realized that it would be just tbe thing to serve int' •. ! .ally in America. He obtained a •;; ' nrity oi' tht^ seed and tir::siii'itted it ro the department of as:-ii.;ilture.' The little melons have been cultivated with success at the government experiment stations i s those regions where huge Americas melons are grown. Having gained this desirable delicacy . itiiu • '•••, Mr. Knowlos was anx:ot:s LO rep: y '' lift. !'•• noticed th*!t LiiH people •,. ' .1 ••-rs 1 t o s w e e t c o r n . A c j n n l i l i . - , . : .. 11b- , laimtd tseed for-this p>roducV from the ! department of agriculture, hired several plots of ground himself, and instructed the Rumanians 'n its culture, --i'hil:' !i Iphia TiiMierer. W A N T E D — S-uci>* M - ; g a z r i e w;iuis an eiH.njjjelic :ind n. ^poasiijic tuna .. wnumn ' iu l J i n c k n e y iu c^iUju; r r rene.v !- a n d solicit new >ulj?>eri|jti'i.i* •:•.:•! )^ i'a1! or i-pstre tiuit.'. E x p e r i e n c e unin'.--:ir_.'. A n y o n e can starl Hiu'.mg i'l'ientln ;u:.i a*.,^* ;;n!aiiee8 arid builil n p :i {i.tyiti^ -nul perajciiienl tiusi- • Hess wiLli.'U, ca|>ii:ti. i'• .1:*;.J .''.-• ••,\l\i :iud \ iubtructiouti fi-ec. A ' l u . t— " V O N , ' ' > u c - ! cess Mag:!:'/;je. Ku"!u 1 >'•'), S.:c :e-^ Mag.ti zinc buihlir.LT. J>\M V - " » ' • . > ' , N . vi . B O Y S : t i n i i . - : c >;.r.\i:;;.\ : : I C Y C L E F R E E ! th-t-aies, '.*tl"i'f -.1.:. '.«? y i , n r friends t>. >;i''>ci'i!i:- t>> .JIU- ;;t :^:./.1:1^ a n d . we will m a k e y.ni -i prese::: :' •• T'l'1 C o - lUQlhia l i i e v i i e — ;!;•• !>.-' •<.;•: ','. Ask for psii'ticu'ars, >'•:<•» •• .;:i;. a'n , « MI-..' -,<• te!lir<* • ' H o w to St u- ." '>.'':••-- ' i ii' ilicycle M a n " -Jti-ol I-::, -: ^ J n d >;. .\' M. Y- :k t iiy. N. V . ^ 3 w » H. F-. S'GLE.8 M. D- L, MGLER V!. C Vb 1,.::. i aUt»n<.t'U ' r u n kr.r DKS. SlaLKR & 6161. •::. . . : Ml. . - .U' _ I ' J I I V A l i I'll! i<» p r o i u p t l y ; \ ; . i n , •• c c ! .J. W. BlUD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SITiSFACTION UiHRASTEEO lli n' lilt' I'itlektU'V L>I>- Ai:, 1:-:, 1W-U* F i e e C or ui.'cr; • U I M I ! V.\ I T U , ' • . P t ' X t . f l Ar ra iu Ct'. u l a : i'. P I U H I C utiac a A.Mi-r C X i. C 1 I )Cl. u , .%\ichis-iai^ E.u S;,!ist^^ i<" \ N : : • • ; . - . I . K N K K M . \ r • r;i)x ,n u I j i i a r a n V t a l . Ji' ! " - - < : • : • ; : o t l i c e ••: : - . • ' ' I . * : : !• vcforui.',- '•r a d d r e s s ih1 pllOlH1 A P R O M P T , EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR ALL FORM8 OF] RHEUMATISM 1 Lumbnwm, Sciatica, Nevalgim, Kldnmy Troublm and Kindred Dlmaasem, Applied externally it affords almost in* [stant relief from r a i n , while permanent results are beinj? effected by takln* i t interna'. ly, purifyin* the blood, dissolving tn<' poisonous substance and removing i t ' from tbe system. DR. C L. GATES H a n c o c k , Mina.. w r i t e s : ' A little ^'Ir: heiv hail such .¾ «-PI!; !•. write a lined hy a h e i i m a t l s m a n d Kiilney Tr,inM<> that ^he roulil not i t a n d o n h e r f ' - f t . Tho mnmont t : e y put her down o n t h e floor sh.' would -vream with pains ' I treated h e r wttK "5 -ini'ol'a" a-.id t,xla.y s h e runs around as well an.l liai'pvasc-an bo I •prvscrlh,-' -.fvDKOi*S" for a v i-.T.:;,T.ts i'.ud u?" it i u my practice " L a r j * Rlxe B o t t l e ' T i - n r f O P S ' ' , « n o DoccaVl • l.OO. F o r 8 a l o hy l»r,l t i.'Ut« •* SWAN80N IHEUMATrC CURE 30MPA»Y, !>«>pt 8 0 1 7 * t.!ik« Htr»>et. c:hiciii;ni SWA JciON Act qn?ck!y and firentV Vi-jcn t'ie dieestive ors:an^. car-yir.c , ^ tat» (listurbinffelement-i a:ui .•-;•'.'-' «ij|:i^ .i healthy enn^itioa • : '.:•.: ' . . - : , stomach a n d bowels. THE BEST REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION SICH* m#»#rt«t*>duUntK, ft»B, e/So.o'fa/.r- v mtomaoh. Troubf*. .: 2T> C « n t s f'i_i- G o * A? DRUOO r.TS JLtvor i . . IU. Snd healthy condition—-even In and a trial box of these Pills will be s j s s s 9t t i e most s d r s a s s i oases. I s e s t tree by return mall postpaid. ALL DRUGGISTS handkerchief. ^Askfc'd me what. Henry.?" ,, , 'Asked geti whaf.fi a-good investment CAT a fellow's money. You ggt MODI EARN STOVE MONEY by b a r i n g from yonr dealer this ranjre at balf t h e price t h a t is aaked by other firms. Our modern method of nrarchAndianiK enables u s to make this phennminal offer which none ofrour comp e t i t o n c a n meet. $ 2 S , 9 0 bays this handeomelarge DOMESTIC WINNER RANGE Ju?t as shown b y e n i I t ts m a d e from porlnhed bin© st«( 1, haa nix cover*, o n e of which la Motional, asbestos lineal, cast flue strips a n d fuel cup, screw draught registers, duplet grate, lSMnch ov?r\, r?cf r ^ervoir and high closet. Nickel trimmed. A guarantee accompanies each rang*1. Nomail-i rrlerhowsecantonch this price. lfyonrflcaterw.il not order this X-.TMRP for yon, t h e n let ns ship if direct. We are anxious to establish agencies iu every community. D o n t miss a good thing when i t is offered. We have been i n business for forty-eight years. Q H I o a f r o , I I I . <v?i '•«#:'. -^•'••«""f;;*.i w^T'ti&W'*- • ^ . 1 , . « • * . • • . ' ' - * . : : * ^ • •£ « »«•• ' J '. itfetfltt TP. i' •v* * » » " ' " » « * £&££ •s5sp Mrs. W.—So your husband has gone fishing? Mrs. H.—Yes. Mrs. W.—I hope he will catch a nice lot and bring them home* lira. Hj~rl don't knew whejther he w^U catch any or not, but he will bring some home. He always takes his pocketbook when he goes fishing. The Fullerton Salvage Case By Gaorg* G^OH^D a LCopyright, by J. B. Upplnoott Co.) The Root of Altruism. The three" eternal roots of altruistic energy are these: First, the principle of justice; that there is a moral law before which all men are equal, so that I OugnFto "help my neighbor to his rights. Second, the principle of charity;that I owe infinite tenderness tq any shape or kind of man, however unworthy or ageless to the state. Third, the principle of free will; that I can reatty decide to help my neighbor, and am truly disgraced if I do not do so. To this may be added the idea of a definite judgment; that is, that the action will at some time terribly matter to the helper and the helped.—G. K. Chesterton. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of thto paper will be pleased to learn that tbere to at least one dreaded disease that science baa been able to cure in all )\a stages, and tbat is Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Cure Is U» only positive cure now known to toe medical fraternity. Catarrh beta*- a eonstltutlonal disease, requires a eoostuu* Usaal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure ki taken interttsJty, httksg directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and aselsttBj^ asiVra In .doing its work. The proprietara have • B W M * Ami in its curative powers that «bey offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials Address T. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo, a 'Bold by alt Drufnrists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for coiwtisattoo. v Its Troubles. The family skeleton complained. "I wouldn't mind being exhibited once In awhile*" said the skeleton, arficuljtting ,,wjth difficulty through its set teeth, "but they air me so frequently in the courtroom, where the air Is always notoriously bad." ,But who eVer thinks of looking at anch exhibitions from the family skeleton's point of view? No Shape in It. " Did she leave her business in good shape?" "No; she couldn't. There is no shape in her business. She's a fashionable dressmaker." AFTER SUFFERING TEN YEARS Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound MAHLTON, N-T.—I feel that LydiaE. rinkham'g V'-yetable Compound has I given me new life. II suffered for ten years with serious female troubles, inflammation, ulceration, indigestion, nervousness, a n d could n o t sleep. Doctors gave me up, as they said my t r o u b l e s were chronic. I was in despair, and did not care whether I lived or died, when I read a b o i t Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound; so I began to take it, and am well again and relieved of aft my suffering.tY— Mrs. GEORGE JOITDT, BOX 40, Marlton, 2JJ. Lydia E . Flnkham's Vegetable Compound,, made from native roots and neros, pontains no narcotics or harmful drags, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of femsfe diseases we know of, and thousaadsof voluntary testimonialsare on file in the Pinkham laboratory a t Lynn, Mass., from women who have been sored from almoat every form of female complaints, inflammation, ulceration, displadetoentS,nbroid tumors, irregularities, pexiodiopains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Ptokham/s Vegetable Compound a trial. I f y t m w o n r a U k e a p o d a l a d v i c e a b o u t y o « r c a # e w r i t o f s o o n f i d e n - tial l e t t e r t o M r s . P l n k h a m , a t Enacmutk EMT idviM i* AM* «&tl«slwv* belpfuli Denliarn, the superintendent of the Niaqually Light and Power Company, was lounging on the veranda of his log bungalow, feeling well content with the outcome vt a good week's work. There was a slight rustling among the yine neydles, and he turned bis head. Approaching him, with slow and not very confident footsteps, was a man—one ui the derelicts of civilization. His face, evidently young, had the stubby growth of a ten days' beard; his eyes had, a hungry, yet hopeful look; his clothes were faded \ and tattered. "Well?" said Denhain questioningly. "1 understand you want men, $Ir Denham," replied the man. The superintendent started at the voice. It was a quality entirely out of accord with the dilapidated appearance of the owner. He looked again, keenly this time, and then pulled his own hat down over his eyes. "What can you do?" he demanded. "String up wires, look after conductors, assemble a dynamo, or rewind and armature," replied the man simply. "Well," said Denham, after a pause, "you'll have to confess, my friend, that your appearance doesn't back up your statements. What's wrong with you?" "Klondike and whisky! Too much money one time, too little another!" From under tho brim of his hat, Denham noted the weary, despairing look of the man. "Got any more to tell?" he asked abruptly. "Not about myself—you would not care to hear it. It's just the old, miserable story—homesickness, the excitement of success, then taking things as they come; going with the current, mentally and morally. Still," he added slowly, "1 think, if 1 got to handling the 'juice' again, I'd be all right. 1 don't want to make promisee, but—give me a chance, won't you?" "Yes," said Denham, after looking across the lake a few moments. "You can report at the power-house on Monday morning. It was six weeks before Denham saw him again. Jones had been placed under the power-house engineer, and by him put to work on the transmission line. This kept him in the woods, replacing guy-lines and anchors, climbing poles, and inspecting conductors. He was out of Denhara's sight altogether, but not out of his mind. The superintendent made inquiries and found that Jones was doing well. When Denham saw him he was at the top of a twenty-foot pole. The superintendent waited till he descended, and then held out his hand. "Well, Bob Fullerton, how do you like it?" The man started with. "So you know me, then?" "I knew you the first day, Hob; but as you wished to keep it to yourself, I thought I wouldn't break in. Great Scott, man! you don't suppose I'd forget my old college chum, do you?" "I didn't know, Denham. Guess I was pretty well disguised." "That's all over now, old man." "I hope so," snid Fullerton wistfully. "This life is good for me. I'm all right when I'm on the old work." "It isn't much of a job for you," said ]>nham, "but. there are chances. Tliere's one now. We've got to put a new night engineer on. Shipley's going to Seattle. You can have the job If you want it. It means bettor pay, of course, and a chance to show what's in you." "Of course I'll take it, Denham, and I'll hold it down, too, I guess." Fullerton had been running the dynamos for about a week when one of. there were four kegs of giant-powder i8 that shed—enough to blow the entire plant out of the township. With a gasp of despair be seised the key and rushed to.the shed—fumbling badly at the great padlock—while the Queues were even then licking over the eaves. Wrencaing the door open, he sprang in, seised a keg, carried it out, and flung it some distance away. A second and a third time he repeated this, dodging in beneath a seething mass of flame from which sparks and burning chips were already failing. AB he reached the door for the fourth time, a couple of-short, light rafters fell in, accompained by a mass of smaller stuff, showering down directly upon the remaining keg. With a howl of dismay he sprang back and dashed away, but before he had gone a dozen yards the explosion came, and he was crushed to the ground. It was two hours before Denham and some assistants arrived. They had been warned by the extinguishing of the lights of Brookville that there was trouble along the line, or at the power-house. They found the power-house intact —except for broken windows—but outside was the unconscious Fullerton, pinned down by a heavy joist, one leg doubled up beneath him and two ribs broken. On the fourth day afterward, when Denham made his usual visit to Fullerton's bedside, he saw instantly that something had gone wrong. There was a raging pulse and a flushed face. "Feeling worse, Bob?" he asked anxiously. "Pull up a chair, Dick. I've something to tell you," said Fullerton excitedly. Then he seemed to be at a loss just how to begin. Finally he said, with a moan: "I left a girl over there"—rolling his eyes toward the east. "She's been waiting for me all this time. That alone ought to have kept me straight. We were to have married before this —at least, that is what I thought. I came out here to-make my pile, and I've—" "See here, old man," interrupted Denham, "you don't want to worry about those things now. You're getting along all rightt, you know." "I've got to worry about it, Dick! There's more to it. I want you to help me—and this, thing won't wait. I—I did pretty well the first year;'and then—well, the climate's hard,-you know, Dick, and I went to pieces. 1 never did any good, after that. But I wrote her that I was making money. Sometimes told her that I was too busy to write lengthy particulars. And all the time I was going down hill I kept on telling her fairy stories. "And now—look at this!" and pulling a letter from his bosom, he flung It towards Denham with an Intensity of despair and bitterness. The superintendent opened it and glanced over the first paragraphs. He saw nothing in them to so excite his friend. The gist of it came later: I sea your mother often, Bob dear, and ».' n . ' i . d j , y • • .1 s . '•.'. • • And Fulierton tossed about In su«so anguish of mind a s haply comes to but ? f t * l h * t In utttr* v«arte«Jss came 4tful snatches of sleep,- bringtng visions of the girl—ofttimes loving, 1 sever reproachful. Once he1 saw he* figure glide to his, bedside, and be looked up into her beautiful eyes, moist with tear*, and tafcti l o v e \ n d tenderness. He heard bervofoe, low, and trembling: ' "Bob!"—it seemed % -reel*that.he opened hia eyes wonderfully.. ^Bobi" said the voice agaia; jafid the figure dropped on Its knees by his bedside and clasped his hand with convulsive tenderness. "My darling, it is I— Hilda! I have come, Bob, and 1 shall never leave you, dear! No, don't speak—you cannot send me away-~-l know everything! Mr. Denham has told me, Bob. but I knew some of it before. I had heard stori*. That's why 1 came—cawe to help, you, you poor boy. We will start all over again, together, Bob; a new life, where you will work, Bob, and I will watch, and pray—and love." 2 Sickroom Visitors. Three days alter the operation the doctor told the patient that she could have company. "Not too many at first, you know," he said, "but two or three visitors a day." "But I don't want company," the patient surprised aim by saying. "Don't warit company? Well, you're the first person I've heard say that." "Very little, I mean, doctor. I don't want to see many of my friends. Didn't you ever notice the mannerisms that everybody has? It's just the little habits that people get into that are most wearing when you are sick, and I'm always inclined to tellj persons right out that they're annoying me. Then, of course, if I do, they're hurt. You know the sort of little characteristics that are often noted in the courtroom; how the Judge swings his glasses and the lawyer twists his hair, and the prisoner his foot back and forth. When I am sick there's nothing more annoying than those little habits. I don't know a soul who hasn't got some few habits th£t are very unpleasant when I am sick, and I think everybody will agree with me. People are not good in a sickroom as a rule just because they have some harmless little habit, like rocking violently in a chair or beating a tattoo on the table, or fiddling with something in the hands." Big Berlin philanthropy, rllore than M.OOO cblldreh were enabWdby the authorities of Berlin to spend this summer on land within easy reach of the .city limits. VThey were assigned plots where they could play and cultivate gardens profitably with the help of tbetr families and the advice of p^b^e instructors. .. * I ••••»•• —>••!•• m a i n A little bottle of Hamlins Wizard Oil is a medicine chert in itself. It can be applied in a larger number of painful ailments than any other remedy known. Occasionally you come across a man in public life whose silence is so Intense you can almost hearlt. - v v \ \ v DODD'S KIDNEY % PILLS Wasted on Him. Casey, becoming wealthy, invited some of his old friends in to dinner. After dinner, Casey pased around the cigars. They were big, fat, black cigars, that cost him 40 cents each. Hogan, taking his cigar, bit about half of it off and frazzled the other half in lighting it. "Man, man," said Casey. "What are yez afther doin' t' that seegar? 'Tis a tine seegar, a fine seegar. Have ye no appreciation of a lino seegar?" "The' truf Is," replied Hogan, as he chewed off another inch of his cigar. "I've binsmokin' a poipe so long I can't tell th' difference betwixt u five an' a tin." One Good Work for the Indian. One hears as much of the shiftlessness and lack of ambition in the Indian in the far west as he hears of the negro of the south, and yet but for the Indian—and the Apache at that— Uncle Sam would have found It next to impossible to complete the Salt river project in Arizona. Italians, Mexicans and negroes balked a t the hades-like temperature, white sand we talk together like the two lonely j and lack of shade, hut the red man P d r h n f h o r I Natural Strength Giver Ordinary tonics that merely supply food material and give artificial strength by stimulation are never lasting in their effects be* cause they do not remove the cause of the ill health. A "run down" conditon is generally due to the failure oi the digestive organs to properly <U» gest the food. DR. D. JAYNE'S TONICVERMIFUGE tones up the stomach and other digestive organs, and restores their normal, healthy condition. Then the digestive organs supply the body with its full share of nourishment, and in this way build up permanent health and strength. Sold by all druggiste 2 sizes, SOc and 35c, Br. D. Jayae's Bssecteraai la an Invaluable m e d i c i n e for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Croup, Whoopta* Couffb, Pleurisy* e t c V SICK HEADACHE CARTERS women that wo are, telling each other again and again the story of your successes, and trying to find between t h e lines of your letters when you majr return. But the tears will come, Boh, a t the uncertainty of it all—as we think of you in that distant country which la grim with roughness a n d dangers; a s we think that perhaps you a r e a s dreary and lonely a s ourselves. We laugh through our tears, and try to cheer each other. But a s the dreary weeks drag by without a letter, the dread thought stalks In that you m a y be 111 and suffering. I cannot hear' It, Bobbie boy. I w a n t to be with you—to help you in your 'fight for. success. It may be a long, long time before you g e t the opportunity to m m * for me. I know that good men are scarce out"there, and of course that will make it harder for you t o leave. S o I have determined to the wind storms which were not un come to y e a ; and we will common i inT t*ha „t „m \ o„u J nt•a.i n^o~ui s uci.o u\n_tr y\. i, ba^fr amida,r riBeodh !—anadn d-r alu swh sn41t. ttoo gheathveer . aI l iattmle ooccccuurrrreedd,. IITt. reachneda iuts height about I ha** <~ I ^ ' - ' ^ . IMI . . .,~» - i» two o'clock in the morning, and the engineer paced up and down the power- house floor, his «ars intently listening for fuses blowing out. Occasionally he stepped to the. door and listened to the roar of the wind aftd'the terrific slapping and crashing of the great trees. Suddenly he heard •« crash just out* window showed a stream of wicked blue sparks flying from the roof of the small wooden tool-house. The first line-pole, had come down, bringing the wire across the roof of that shed, instantly he sprang to the switch and pulled it out. Then he rah to the wa» ter-gate and shut off the power. Tt was a long screw, and it took him ovef hand, in the'"building uprt myself. iarsv fieabrfg'hr ^knli Ifessle Are starting for Seattle o n Wednesday, and I shall pack my trunk And start with them. S * you ought to jjee me /within two or t h i s * day!''alter repeivmg this. * ::' Qe»h*» wh4s4ted softly as h& folded the letter. Then he sakh "W«l^" "Don't you see, Ditfk? She's coming on here—to' marry' me! Coming who had so recently given trouble and still lived and loafed on the res* ervation at the expense of the government, cheerfully wielded his pick and shovel, and earned the good wages offered.—Van Norden Magazine. aide the house, and a glance from theli h e r e » believing in me-rbeflevUfc k t ^ y - •" Hea—believing in my,prosperity. Afed she'll fiadr me a wreck—a miserable wreck* *Afee.*saust be'stopped, ti\9^. I cannotf*est.her! Ydu srtlt meet her for me, won't you, Dickf-*and-.t#irber just iftarkfnoVJrf * ' inan I anfirb** 1 have *e**i«sfl>l«fr^TOR wfll &* tti>C for me, Dick?" - ";-/V Denham chewed hie mustache nor haK a minute to close the gate, and j *ou8ly, dropped his head on his by that tlmn tho roof of the s*ted,; hands and thnttRht Intently for many which was aa dry as Under, was In I minutes, Then he saidr^All right' it Seek Treasure from Ocean. In the most boisterous part of Mount's bay, Cornwall, Eng., and almost unapproachable except by sea, lies, Dollar cove, where for the past months a treasure-seeking expedition, Ben't down hy a ^London syndicate, has been working. In 1788 a Spanlsh'ship went ashore there with about twenty tons of specie aboard. Everybody who lives on the coast is familiar with the appearance of the dollars, as large numbers have been washed up on the bealch f rom time to time,' 'Gold pieced are said to have been discovered within a recent period by people walking on the beach. — T T * * : - , ^ Displacing Business Letters. A big- Ne.w Yorw commission house is experimenting with telegrams in- ) Stead of letters, and says the members pan tend to business correspondenc^ fbestswJtH'Short meaaagOB, as it takfp less time to dictate fhem than lettlrs, which have to be more or JeR*formal and long. Some of the out-4*4ow«rcustomers get miffed and leel *HffMed at short, sharp letters. 'Agiin, farmers and town merchants pay mora attention to short telegrams than to long tatters. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also rellcre Dls» tress from Dyspepsia, In» digest Ion and Too Bsarty Eating. A perfect rem* edy for Dliztnea*, Nat* &S*t Drowsiness, B a d TaHte la the Mouth, Co»fc> eri Tonpue, Pain in tas S i d e , TORPID LIVKH. Tbey regulate the Bowela.i Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. ITTLE IVER LLS. CARTERS fiVITTiIE IVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Sirrule Signature DEFUSE SUBSTITUTES. / «• flames. Then, with a horror that whit-5 ened his f*se» he rssiasaiQrsd thju shall be a s yon «•.•/,'» sn<^h>%#irt Bttt with trismus troubls la his eye*. ^:60.000,000 Ltti bj Hits OovcraoMM roporUinaw ftnnusl m i l JHt9,000,g». n*t Bli-Kll •aTMlttOtt* hundred! of Bis-Kit cnl^o»rtns, tnh«ro wm 1i1x »taa*y:« h*«rrys. AS**Rfet--15ch.tbsi Tn» lUt Binmr* Co. UN.LIm**tan«bt. Rprlngfteid, 0. Big Assets It isn't ofton that anyone succeeds [in gsttlns hign hy calling tfw& hi* bos* ;-&•"- F o u r hundred thousand people take a C A S C A R E T every n i g h t —and rise u p in the morning and call them blessed. If you don't belong t o this great crowd of C A S C A R E T takers you are missing the g r e a t e s t asset of your life. m CASCARBT9 IOC s box for t week'l PBT, ->m***-'<. '««»3r.Jltf,.!. 'JKXW*£+X** ^ : ; * . • ; > r.Kw?! •Kx\ ( fc">\ Vk m, r# . « t *£»L: w^^mm- '^'^^^m^s^'i W'' • : • • ; • ' • * . • i i - '".';.«'•''''• * y - - . -: --J^-'.,?: i * ^ ^ > v * ^ i # ii n n i , . „ ',':\ ,'••'•'.£7 i:-':.-;Jv "" :vJ*"-17':-<.''""'W't' <,->\*l;**' .JXyViMtf** AV • v ; V ^ » A ^ * f i V .. ,V/;« i M N * riMiHel nUnrRED CHILDREN Tu 'i f r JN 3 THWART CAHMIBtLlSif SHIPWRECKED WOMAN GRAZED • Y TORTURES OP STAHVATION JUMPS INTO 8EA. Victoria, B. Cl—A tragic story of tba wreck of the Norwegian bark £^- ral, which struck Middleton reef on June 18, was brought to port by the Dteamer Makura, from Australia. Only five of the 22 men aboard the were alive when the wreck was overed by . the steamer Tafu. These were taken aboard the Tafu, nearly dead trom thirst and starvation. • -••-" • CaP*' Agd'»y><^riaL;tb4) second mate w^fe'TTfowned wnnel»uilding a l:S:,i,J.H*J *w !:»V mm _ New Wife Saw Him Drown. raft. Anderson's wife and chlldrc. saw him disappear. After others had succumbed, and the remainder were weak from starvation, the captain's wife drowned her four children under the impression that the five survivors were planning a resort to cannibalism. She followed the children into the waves. The five survivors were too far gone to talk much of thoir sufferings. Patrick Palmer, an American, who Joined the ship at Coquimbo, said: "Five of us got away on a raft. We went all over the reef in search of water, but found none, and one of the party died there. We had some difficulty in building the raft and the captain and second mate both were drowned. The captain's wife syjod within a few feet of him watching htm, and she saw him drown as she stood there wringing her handB. She had her four children, from the baby one year old to the eight-year-old girl, standing beside her. c "We thought we would be able to find water on the reef and save the lives of those we had left on the wreck, but those sailing directions lie. They said there was water there, a lifeboat and food, Snd there was no food and no lifeboat. Ole died; he fell down on the reef and dropped hia head on his chest. He was lucky. "There was another wreck on the reef and we thought it was a store ship. We boarded if, but found nothing to eat. It was musty, old, and all tt'neld was a bottle with about two gilts 'of water that must have been there for years, by the horrible taste of it. We then decided to build a puabfc from the wretkago, and while we. were working on this we lived on shellfish." Another survivor said that when the sufferers were sitting on the sand the captain's wife asked thorn not to eat her children. Her mind was gone. Suddenly she ran into the sea and drowned her four children and herself. '*'" Bulls in Fierce'Battle. Francisco.—Passengers on the an ship Ella saw a real bull fight $fij the vessel was rolling in a heavy sea, Mexican bulls confined in stalls on the after deck became frightened at the snapping of smali alligators traveling with them and fought for hours. The biggest bull of the aerd was singled out by the others as the special object of attack, and although he repelled bis assailants many times they killed him. Guaranteed. farmer—Bub, 1'Vfc got ez much help et I need naow! If I gave you a job it 'ud be takin' work fpom my other , help. . Youthful Applicant—Aw, that's all right, Mr. Green! Pall guaranty thet '4 won't do enough work to hurt nobody. STRENGTH FOR BACKS. WOMEN'S >J • i tAiTT •> ? • P > H P « to Maka a Bad Back, SMUr. Women who suffer with backacne, bearing down pains, diasy spoils * a d that constant feeling of dullness and tired-, ness, will find hope in the advice of Mr*. Mary Hinaon of . 21 Strother S t , M t Sterling, Ky. "Had I not used Doan's Kidney Pills, I believe I would not be living today," says Mrs. Hinson. "My eyesight was poor, I suffered with nervous, splitting headaches, spots would dance before my eyes and at times I would be so dizzy I would have to grasp something for support My back was so weak and painful I could hardly bend over to button ray ahuea and could not g e t around without suffering severely. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me from the first, and I continued until practically well again." Remember the name—Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster* Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. FOR A 80NG. Thomas Tabby—Yes, I fitted up my flat at a ridiculously low price. In fact, it cost me but a song. Tabby Tiger—^A song? Thomas Tabby—Well, you see, I started up a solo on the back fence at 2 a. m. and the donations I received in the shape of furniture, etc., just filled the bill. COVERED 1 V T T ¥ ~ H IVES. Child a Mass of Dreadful 8ore, Itching, Irritating Humor for 2 Months —Little Sufferer in Terrible Plight Disease Cured by Cutlcura. "My six year old daughter had the dreadful disease called hives for two months. She became affected by playing with children who had i t By scratching Bhe caused large sores which were irritating. Her body was a complete sore but it was worse on her arms and back. We employed a physician who left medicine but it did not help her and I tried several remedies but without avail. Seeing the Cutlcura Remedies advertised, I thought I would try them. I gave her a hot bath dally with Cutlcura Soap and anointed her body with Cutlcura Ointment. The first treatment relieved the itching and In a Bhort time the disease disappeared. Mrs. George L. Fridhoff, Warren, Mich., June 30 and July 13, 1908." Potter Drug & Ch«m. Corp., Sola Props., Hypocrite in the Hereafter. Dr. Madison C. Peters was discussing the question. "Will the coming man marry?" l i e instanced a certain type of bachelor. "This man," he said, "Is a hypocrite. He uses his religion as a cloak." "And what will he do in the next world, eh?" said the reporter. "Oh," said Dr. Peters, "he won't need any cloak there." Dodging Work. "It's too hot to do housework," sighed the wife. "I know it is." "Let's go and spend a few days with the Browns at their summer cottage. They'll be tickled to death to have us." FAirFAiMtiiwr The majority of property owners ate «adef^th*»la*pres»ii>nu»ftt> spring time is the only painting time. But the fall of the year offers several advantages to t a t painter. One:of the moat ifl*#ot&ut» is »|Sia^ alfi^af es "axe almost*sure to be dryland there is no frost or inner moisture to work out after the paint la applied. Pure white lead—the Dutch Boy Painter, kin*—mixed- with pure Uneee4>, Qil (tinted as deeded) gives a winter coat to a-watidtog-that i«- aa armor against the severest attacks of the winter rain, s l e e t winds and snow. National Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Bldg., New York city, makers of pure white lead, Dutch Boy Painter trademark, are offering to those interested a complete painter's outfit, consisting of a' blow pipe and lead tester, book of color schemes, etc. State whether you want exterior or interior decorating. Fooled Them Thirteen Years. Frank Nelson, former state superintendent of public instruction of Kansas, and "Cap." Gibson, the veteran record clerk in Auditor Nation's office, are great friends. Nelson is now president of a Minnesota college. When Nelson was still in the state house he and Gibson had a talk one day about teaching school. "I was once a school teacher," volunteered GibBon. "Is that so?" asked Nelson. "How long?" "Yes, I fooled 'em 13 years," replied "Cap" "How is that?" asked Nelson. "Oh," said "Cap.," "I quit when teachers had to qualify."—Kansas City Journal. m .-*- M . J * ^ » - *• <«• 4*1 » . ' # r-'Ji *LL feel etter for work, play or rest if you eat Ouaker Oats at least once a day. 8 May Limit Hat Pins. In Paris, owing to the increasing length of womfen'S hat pins and the list of accidents, such as eyes put out, ears, noses and cheeks torn, the po lice officials propose to place some restrictions on wearing hat pins in omnibuses, railway cars, theaters and other public places. Important to M o t h e r s . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for inrants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of(__ l a Use For Over tfO Vears. The Kind You Have Always Bought A train of thought won't do you much good unless you get up enough steam to carry it through. Mr*. Winalow'a Soothing Syrup. For chUdrva teetblns, aoftuas ihBK'iras, reduces infiammaUou, aLUyB pidii, cure* wladcolic. ^ScabutUe. When a man is his own worst enemy he really doesn't need any others. SWJF& R Ckuxvsts \\\e System EjjectuaWx/; Dxsp&s colds and Headaches due\o CO\\S\\\><£VQT\; Acts xva\wa%, acXsVrvXy as aLaxa\\vc. Be& JOT MenWexuexi andJMk wv-J/Qun£ awd 0\d. To g e t VVs bttueJVcxaX eJJecXs. always Ymv t\\* Gexixivcve, m*rvufoctur«d by tk* CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co, SOU) BY A L L LEADING DRUGGISTS one Size only, regular price 50* per bottle. W, N. U., DETROIT, NO. 39-1909. DYOLA DYES ONE DVK F O B AL.L GOODS 18 fast, brilliant colors, lUc p«r p».k;ign at dealers. If not !u »loclt wrul lUc statin* color desired and »4rue will beatjiit wnbdireuLiou Loofcund color card. DY-O-LA JUurUjitrum, v t . Tllte ffide-mark Hirjxiaaiia All flnrtirtlriBly |Dth«paicU»<6f *a& mstrrfirT. ^absolute : of parand quality. Fox r o w P*« promotion, a*. thrtitUqatWalde^t every keg <rf white feftT yuabuy, UTKUl f Cheap Bomei for the NHlion Along tb« Kant aa City S*u4htm Rj. In Missouri, Arkansas. Oklahoma. Texas and Louisiana. Writ* forwpy *r "Current Erenu" Gulf Coast Boo*, etc. to I-. E. ROtSLER, U«d C«nuni»i#t**,K.Q & By. KANSAS CITY. MO. " AGENT8: READ AND, REFLECT We waut one representative In your town Tor Peek's Queeu of Ointment. Position lucr»*l»« and uteady. i^lablinhed thirty ye*ra. KncUx* stamp fur reply. Peck Specialty Co., 11 to 21 Par*St.,<irand Rapid* Mich. DISTEMPER Snro«un> *nd positive preventive, no matter how [ptwed." Uuukl.Klven on Utctoaru*; act* on th h« oBnleo*o da ta anndy Oaata*a adta»i jlnupraatteM tkoar BOUOU* «eruw from the body. Cure* Diataupa* In Dos* and Bbeap and CaoUra la Ttmk t V e . l^piao^ao Shipping F e v e r & Catarrhal F e v e r Mcapo*ed and Cure*." bpecLnlatfeuta wauted. Bbaap aad Cactata la ppa imnnt haa*aa bftnc* ..daam,Jc5althUoat. Ka»p Booklet, ^DManpar, r SPOHK MEDICAL CO.. ^ir'iK.SSS. 60SHEI, WD., D. S. A. r> What Do You Know About Paint ? f T V T H E N y o u b u y paint or varnish, h o w d o y o u k n o w t h a t ' W it is g o o d — t h e best t h a t m a y be h a d ? Y o u t a k e y o u r • dealer's advice. H e m a y handle a g o o d quality, or h e m a y n o t . Y o u r dealer is honest, but in b u y i n g his stock h e m a y h a v e become confused b y t h e e x a g g e r a t e d claims of m a n y rival paint m a k e r s . S o y o u should k n o w yourself that t h e brand y o u are b u y i n g is g o o d . One sure way to protect yourself is to buy a paint or varnish bearing the name of a maker who has an established reputation for quality. Ask your dealer for Sherwin-Williams', and insist on getting it. For over 40 years they have been making Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Stains, etc., of such satisfactory quality that their business has increased until they have become the largest makers in the world. Ask your dealer for SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES Write for Booklet. 601 Canal Road, 63» Cleveland, Ohio. Opening of Cheyenne River Indian Reservation ( 2 , 8 0 0 , 0 0 0 Acres) Register for a free homestead October 4th to 23rd. The Commissioner of the General Land Office at Washington has designated Le Beau and Aberdeen, S. Dak. as registration points. These cities are reached best by the Iowa Central Ry. and The Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. Le Beau is the Gateway to the Reservation and the only registration point where the lands can be seen from the town. The country is fertile and well watered—the equal in all respects of land a few miles east that sells for $25.00 per acre. Frequent trains and low fares. Full information on request. ^ For rates, etc., write or ask any agent of the Iowa Central or Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. or A. B. CUTTS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent M i n n e a p o l i s , M i n n e s o t a Given FREE The mold holds one pint* WiO not rust or tar nish. Should list a life time. Worth 50 cents. A U T C M la aiaat la 7 flavan, Hay art all M a 7 HUM*" •! j w w a a t p a n I M JEUTC0R, aa •aaali jait PRICE, too. M A PACKAQt SaTttaaMaawa4ti*a*attk*t«aatt*Brataaaaafa. Silver Aluminum Jelly MoMs With every purchase of three packages oi ELLYCON T H E PERFECT JELLY DESSERT Your grocer will show you the molds. Order JELLYCON NOW and secure one of these beautiful molds before they are all gone. If your grocer does not sell Jeflycon, leave/ your order with him for three packages with a mold free, he will get it for you. We make this extraordinary offer to induce you to try Jellycon, We want you to know how good' Jeflycon is, how much better it is than the Imitation Brands* Just notice the rich, delicious flavors* It excels in every way.; NOTICE TO RETAIL GROCERS—If you have not already ordered i stock of ISLLYCOK MOLD GASES, place your order at once. All the Wholesale Grocer* is the State have diem. Everyone of your customers will be sue to call for three package* el Jeflycon with a mold free. Ea Sa BURMHAM CO., Mfrs., 53-116a*tmtrt ft., I f * Yatk ••r i- i win mmtrv, nmmjmm ESV;'.V-; .'"'vJti; # . * < " • $ HI I ^ it. i It . ••.•;** J T " W . #^# >Ma*i • • • • •""' :<-'• V . •'• ,] •„.' '' '••• ' * " ' ' • . - ' ' ' < - - - " • • r - ' : ^ " " . . . • rT^*' $? ^^WflMBP^1 -'••'V------ W : 1 ' M* ' ' ' '-St •tr* «*%?'• «000 REO AUTOMOBILES «1000 Q TO 36 HORSE POWER $1200 26 TO 50IILESII HOUR * • The G e t T h e r e and Back A u t o m o b i l e s " Are They Right? Ask the many pleased owners in this vicinity. Are They Durable? See the many BEOS on the Road now that were hold years ago. Ask The Owners Does the REO enable yon to do a bigger daya work? How many miles can you make in a day? Does it work when you want it or do you have to fuss with it? What are the Running Costs? Get our prices ou tirea. Call ami aw our spark plugs, battery connectiou, etc. AH kinds of Auto supplies. OTO. Oeall o n o r I P I i o i i e F. G. JACKSON I Business Pointers. i "Haines square piano, $65, payable $2 per month, if yoa call for it at T. D. Howitts, Hamburg. 15 good breeding ewes and one Shropshire ram. WM. MELLBB. 38 0 NOTICE The Stockbridge Elevator Co , Anderson will buy your Beans, Grain, Hay, Straw and ^eeds. Send bill to me here. W. H. CASKBT 88tf LOST In Pinokney, gold stiok pin with initial M. SfAK BROOAN. 38t? For Sale Sow and eight pies, sow and ten pigs, sow due soon. Jurocks. Frank Mackinder. W9M MAIM. Small onions for pickling, celery, tomatoes, encumbers and cabbage, t 38 Mrs. Mort B. Mortens on. Phone 32,4s 11. Ready For Business. The cider mill at Pettysville is ready for business as usual at this time of the year. Apples are scarce this year but are worth saving. S6tf WM. HOOKER. NOTICE ! LOST. Pocketbook containing over $8.00. Finder leave same at Darrows Store. IfeCAIX PATTERNS Celebrated for atyle, perfect fit, simplicity and reliability nearly 40 years. Sold in nearly every city and town in the United State* and Canada, or by mail direct. Mors sold than any other make. Send for free catalogue. McCALL*S MAGAZINE More subscribers than any othei fashion magazine— million a month. Invaluable. I.atest styles, patterns, dro xmakinij, millinery, plain sewing, fancy needlework, hairdressin>f, etiquette, pood stories, etc. Only M cents a year (worth double), including * 'r f ( " pattern. Subscribe today, or send for sample copy. WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS « to Agents. Postal brings premium c.italopue • and new cash prize offers. Address m uccu± co.. mtoHi*.t7ikst., NEW TORI mAMkA* **k.**mtmk**+ km* Inong Oiir Gorrespondtsais wwmwmwm SOUTH GREGORY. Mr. Buhl has a very nice Carl piano. Mr. Marsh is having his house painted. Sam Gankrodger now rides in a new auto. JRose Harris is sewing for Mrs. Spaulding. Mr. Marsh is having a new lumber shed made. Maccabee meeting this week Thursday Sept 23. Born to Mr. Marlett and wife last weeka baby girl. M. E. Kuhn has been repairing the inside of his store. W l f T PUTJAJf. Having rented the Perry Blunt j Shoe shop and purchased all his stock j of leather and tools am better prepar- i ed to do Boot and Shoe repairing and ! also harness repairing on short notice, i all work strictly first class. Gasoline! stoves cleaned. i H.KNICKERBOCKER Lucius Doyle is on the sick list. Fannie Murphy was in Jackson Saturday. Laura Doyle is spending a couple of weeks in Lansing, Joe Morsey of Bunker Hill spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. John Gilbert of North Lake spent Thursday at John Dunbars. Mrs. James Spears was a guest of her daughter Mrs. Wm. Doyle last week. Mrs. John Foley of Chubbs Corners visited Mrs- Marcellus Monks Friday last. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy and son Will of Stockbridge spent Sunday with relatives here. Little Marie Dunbar spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar. Mrs. Ed Hoisel of Chubbs corners spent last week with her mother Mrs. Ann Brady. Martha Murphy returned to Marine City Monday to resume her position as trimmer in a Millinery Dept. SOUTH I O S C O . Bom to Mi. and Mrs. J. B. Buckley Monday Sept. 20, a son. Miss Sadie Ward spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Joe Roberts transacted business in Fowlerville Wednesday. Miss Alta Demerest of Handy visited her sister Mrs. Hugh Ward Friday. Mr. Wm. Mnnsell died at hia home Saturday evening after a lingering illness. William Bullis who has been very low with typhoid fever is slowing recovering. SOUTH xAinnr. Miss Brace of Detroit is visiting at Shackleton's. Mrs. Glover of Fowlerville visited her people over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland spent the first of the week in Jackson. John Chambers and mother of Putnam spent Friday and Saturday at Will Chambers. Miss Gladys Dailey and Ray Newcomb of Howell spent Saturday and Sunday at John Garden. Now That You Know Our Name! and business, come in and give us a calL If we please you tell others ^bout it, if not tell us, so we may be prepared to fill your wants in the future. :: :'. :.' CHILSON Gns Hartman is on the siok list Marian Boundsifer is attending Alma College. Geo. Sweeney left for Arizona last Saturday. Mrs. H. B. Spioer is again confined to her bed. W. B. Sopp is sporting a fine new an to-seated carriage. J. M. King and wife visited in Howell the first of the week. Wednesday there was a dancing party at A. Seim's new barn. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hinckley have returned to their Kansas home. Little Rose Mary Beurmann has fully recovered from her accident. A. L. Smith and F. K. Boylan attended the State Fair at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Donna Zeebe has returned to Arizonia accompanied by her mother. Mrs. J. Bergan and daughter Viola were callers in this vicinity Sunday. Thos. Stackable of Jackson vHP ited A. L . Smith and family the last of last week. J. D. Boylan a n d wife are spending a few days at Plymouth the guests of E. W. Clark and wife. Farmers are busy getting in wheat, cutting corn, digging potatoes and everyone wishing for a good rain. New Lamp for Mines. A new lamp for MM in mines has reoently been Invented The lamp is placed within a h'i*. -kuss globe, whloh la airtight ):< wpfii the lamp and the globe pure air is inclosed, and when the lamp is lighted, the air is expanded by the IMV; in case the lamp should be so injured as to expose the incandescent iilamenf to the gases in the mine, the compressed air between the two globes is driven Into the broken lamp before ;l;e air of the mine can enter. The luilux of compressed air extinguishes the lamp before the explosive air (if the mine is able to reach It. The lamp is fed by a single-cell storage battery, which is inclosed in a celluloid ^ase. It will burn for 12 hours on M single charge, and gives a light of between one and two candle-power. Highest Market Price Paid for Butter and Eggs J. C. DINKEL & CO. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. •e}}ezR£) ja}8npxt}S9AV—•tjea.qt nqor jo jaqmnn aujqsrnitoip i[A0(S eif) jo jamoiiu ;a.( asoj o% s( Xjopeaip uopnoq atjj PUB 9j«nbi tamer i s U| peqjosqtt aq oj won sj erooq siJajs aqj 'eiojajsqi 'Xiqwrnnsajj -eeuoq onqnd v jo aonsijua opjg air} 9\ jeqjo atrj pent {rBH 1,8(1 o; 3a|Bnoieq s* pd-ieq -ama e\ ano ^aaajs aqj nj uoop jetno OM) die aaaq) qSnoq} IOJ 'X OH *l qojqM 'aanoq ano .Cjao sen; %\ -p»Aoai -ej aaaq isnr msq jaejr)! nqof enrsn 9m qojqM moij 'aj«nbe eeraBf ^g jo •I9UJ03 njaiSRamnos aq^ IRJA n«K U«d Snn^aanoD ano aq) nerrj nopnoq u\ iaoi)s ja^joqn v. aq ^ipj«q trvo ajaqx •uopuo-j u| )aa4i8 iiepoqt eyx The city strong-bold caajrht fire Tuesday eyening and burned to the ground. Of course the manner of its getting on fire is and always will be a mystery. (?) We received the past week a box from Miss Franc fiurob, Atlanta, 6a., containing several cotton blossoms in the several states from the blossom to the ball ready for the picking. The box alBo contained a fig and fig leaf. Secretary P. H. Lare of the Mutual Telephone Co. becomes manager of that company in the new arrangement here. Manager Cromie of the Bell of Fen ton is transfered to Howell and the manager at Owosso goes to Fen ton.—Tidings. The way the yard sticks rattled, hardware jingled and onr merchants and olerks moved aronnd Saturday night, indicated a lively time for onr business men; and the people that thronged our thoronghfares were delighted in the bargains they bad pocketed and the general verdict is this is he place to trade. ¥. £. Church Notes. By the time this paper reaches onr readers, all will know that Rev. D. C. LittleJDhn will not be returned to this place for the coming year bnt goes to Saline. He has made many friends dnring the three years here who will wish bira success in his new field. Rev. E. W. Exelby. formerly of Mayville comes here and has the best of recommendations. Owing to the latene-a in the week that conference held, it will be impossible for many of the pastors to make the change this week and Rev. Little^m will preach here Sunday. ^ Tha 8lx-Bottio iWn. "Alcohol's ttiect on :.!.- :(-^ends on our use of It/* said a ;v v-iolo^ist. "It wasn't so very long :\A:] * *iix t every man took with his b;^'• [ ust a quart of beer; and from dinner right on to bedtime he drank on, in, on. He was called, accordiTiji to his habit, a three-bottle man, a four-bottle man, yes, even a six-bottle ma.]. And the bottle was a quart bottle, and its content* were port or Madeira!"—New York YImea. Schoo/ Notes. Miss dincbey is wielding the scepter in the grammar department this week, Charlie Reason and Rose Fi in toff entered the primary department Monday making the enrollment 46. The seniors cleared $9 at their ice cream social Saturday evening. The Misses Sarah EHert and Helen Woodruff were High School visitca last Tuesday. The German II class are beginning '•Jmmensee." The boys of the grammar and high school departments met last Wednesday afternoon tor the purpose of organising a ball team and the following officers were elected: Captain, Roy Moran; manager, Fred Swarlhout; Treasurer, Glenn Tapper. PUT*AM AMD XtUflUBe lABMr CLUB. A New Root Parasite. A \ e w parasite which attacks tho vine at the root was discovered at the Academie dee Sciences by M. Oul#- nard. chief of the College of Pharmacy. It Is designated "clandestine,'* aa it Is quite invisible in general, so that It is all the more dangerous. The parasite Is believed to be a fungus of the phanerogam family. Ehtperimeaai upon it are being continued at the etV ologlcal laboratory of Nantes. The Putnam and Hamburg farmers club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve Saturday, Sept. 25 for din» er. Everyone especially invited io come. Bring lapboards and dishes. Following is the program. Imt. Solo Ruth Frost Reading Mary VanFleet Recitation Lee VanHorn Vocal Solo Fannie Swarthout Reading Mad VanFleet Inst. Solo Fern Hendee Vocal Solo Grace Grieve Talk Rev. A. G. Gates Jay Pullen of Leslie was the gnest of Earl Day Monday. Miss Frances Reynolds spent a couple of days this week in Detroit, looking after new millinery goods here* Mrs, R. J. Carr is visiting her mother in Durand. A former Jackson saloonist was fined 150 and given 30 days in jail for selltng liquor. ^Marshall man drew a fine of |50 and 90 days in jail for the same offense. Oar adv was not answered last week and we need rain as bad as ever—even worse. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Place way of Detroit are the guests of their parents here. The Call of the Country. A boy in the parish recently asked to be sent away from his work in London to a farm In the country. When he was pressed for the reason he replied that he longed to "sit on a gate and hear the blrda slog."—Soho Parish Notes. Ladies You arc cordially Invited to a Fall and Winter MILLINERY OPENING Saturday, September 25,1909 t W A l s o S p e c i a l Ribbon S a l e Don't Miss It Good Prices and Up-to-date Styles Remember the Date Mrs. M. E. KUHN G r e g o r y , - - MlclilSan • - ••ST 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 23, 1909 Description An account of the resource September 23, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-09-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f47c815d00feaca6729a6330e500f64c.pdf c86c62479e56a8a098ae717086484a01 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday September 23, 1920 No. 39, SUDDEN CALL JOHN MONKS COMPLETES LIFE AND DAY'S WORK AT SAME TIME Monday afternoon* rtffcvr finish* ing the *tUy'«j pl>»«'io#r J^ho Monks unhitched tlii* u am and atarted for horn*, When he had reached the Inue which leads to the bbrn he fell !<• tl e uroimd aud ?$he ttam went on alone. Mrs Monks noticed that her husband was not driving as usu-tl and wept u p the" lane to see where Mr. Monke was. She, found him where he hadjfalien, unconscious but still ali\ e. Hurrying to the house she called for Dr. Sigler and P r . Crowe. - They arrived as soon as possible but were too lat to assist the stricken man who had breathed his last breath before help came. Erwin and Glands Monks of Detroit and Miss Lela Monks of Lansing were notified and a r m e d homplate that evening. Vbe funeral is being held this morning from St, Mary's Church. NINETY YEARS OLD OLD TIME REUNION A picnic party assembled in the woods on the "Hog's Back" west of town, last Thursday, in honor Wadnersay, Sept. >Jo, eighteen Piuckni-y iiwnds of Mr?. V. Ewen g a t h e u d ht iter horne to help ner celebrate her niotieth birthday. Her FQTI Mr A. I. Ewen ot Ithaca, her brother Mr. William Clark.of Pulaski, and his daughter Mrs. Wiliits of Homer were also thsre. The party was a surprise to Mrs. Ewen, but one which she enjoyed very much. After having a pot luck dinner the ladies visited with Mrs. Ewen till late in the afternoon. Mrs. Ewen was*born in Lincoln shire, Eng., not far from|Loudon. She came to this country in 1841. The journey, which was her wedding trip, was made in a sailing vessel which took six weeks to cross the Atlantic. Mrs. Ewen says that ocean steamers were rarely seen at that time. After living one year in Ohio. Mrs. Ewen and her husband came to Michigan where she has been ever since. For the past 44 years she has lived in Pinckney in her present home. She was for many' years au excellent carpet weaver, showing unusual skill and taste in designing and making rag carpets. MRS. M. D. SULLIVAN • In the death of Mrs. M. D. Sullivan, occured at the family residence in the the township Lyndon, Ust Saturday evening, the township parts with ouo of its most estimable women Mrs.Sullivan was born in the township of Hamburg, Livingston county, May 31, 1860, where she i^rew to youu^ womanhood, and lived until uuited in marriage to Michel D. Sullivan, of the township of Lyndon, J u n e 22, 1881. This union was blessed by four children, all of whom survive to mourn t b t loBsof a kind and devoted mother, The children are John, Edward, Harold and Miss Irene, all at home; she is also survived by two brothers, John Ryan of Howell and James Ryan of Hamburg; her husband departed this life September 11918. NO TRESPASSING Trespassers on the Joseph Monks and Peter Kelly farms will be pros ecuted. P. Kenneny. SPHYNX CLUB MEETING A pieeting of the Sphynx Club will; be held Friday night, Sept. 24th. All members requested to be present. i Ambrose Fitzsimmons, Treaa, \ HENRY H. WINES LOOK UP a n d s e e w h a t C a s h will d o f o r y o u a t o u r s t o r e e v e r y d a v i n t h e w e e k , m o n t h a n d y e a r . We Are Selling: Laundry Soap, Export Borax or Queen Anne, for- - Sc 15c can Pork and Beans 10c 35c pkg RefiXZap Green Tea .-- 2 5 c 3 5 c p k g 4 X Coffee--- 2 9 c Lard Compound 2 2 c 35c Best Raisins 2 8 c 40c Apr0nCh.eckGin3rn.rn 3 2 c 90c Broom 6 9 c $1.00 Broom 79c 25 lbs Howell Flour $ 1 . 6 0 25 lbs Omar Flour, $2.00 value 1.85 irr c M e n t. ... invited. Those from out of town who reepouded were Mrs, D. M Hodgeman of Oak Grove, Mrs. Bert Hause of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Herbert ShoenaU of Chelsea, Mrs. Jay Stanton add Mrs. Lura Geddes of Detroit, Guests from town were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ijake, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. C.V. Van Winkle, Mrs. Ed. Cook, Mrs. Bert Hicks, Miss Olella Fish and Miss Flota Hall. Dinner was served on the gronnd, and all that one could wish for was before him, and in e u J i abundance that a bountiful auppor was prepared from the ornmbs. Melonsxfclieved the hunger between, a^nd many of the childhood gameswere revived. Pictures of t h e / c r o w d were taken by Mrs. iddes ,and so enjoyaple a time was spent that Mrs. J a y Stanton hoped to duplicate it, and so incited the party to meet at her home in Detroit Wednesday, the 29th of thiB month. i i -. U . -. ^rom her house, a distance of neatly a mile. SCHOOL NOTES fc ESCAPES FROM COUNTY JAIL Thomas H . Thomas of Jackson, who was in the county jail at Howell awaiting trial on the charge of stealing ten bags of wheat, a bic and an automobile tire^fronT the Henry WeimieefceT'~tarrn about a week ago, br/rife jail eome time Wednesday night and escaped. H e tpOK up the plumbing connectin his cell and with the use of a knife furnished him with hi* meals, cut a hole large enough for iiim to squeeze through down into , i h e basement, making his escape through a basement window. Mr. Miller, the sheriff, vrfas away at t h e time and the man's absence was notdiscoverei by Mrs. M i l k r until eorne time hft°r his departure. No clues to his whereabouts have yet been found. — Fowlerville Beview. The record of attendance for last week was as follows: 3ilbert Campbell 80, Stanley Hall 80, Wbldon Cappel 80, Edna Dariow 90, Helen Mercer 80, Myra Graves 80, Eleanor Chambers 80, Harvey Johnson 80. The enrollment in High school' numbers two less than last year. Elementary drawing has been added in the seventh and eighth grades Books were on hand the first day of school, and everything started smoothly. Things point to a very successful school year. Walter Mercer '19 visited school last week. .Bernice Sutherland, former student here, spent a few days in school last week. . - Twenty two of the Juniors and Seniors are undying Physics. The ninth grade classes all nam ber from 20 ko 25. Slate r^lack-boards have been added i n / t h e primary room. They h i v e been placed 24 inches from t h e floor in order to accomodate the little folks. The Beats in the Intermediate End Grammar rooms are to be taken np and moved closer together in order t> improve the sitting position offthe children. We wish to Inform the Trade t h a t we have discontinued t h e fresh m e a t line, which will enable u s to devote more time to our old a n d regular line of business. i8 iS ft a J: y Republican Candidate for C O U N T Y T R E A S U R E R Second Term Your support respectful); solicited. Election, Tuesday, November 2nd. simply to care for t h e needs of t h e town, and a r e very glad of the opportunity of extending our best wishes a n d good luck to Mr. Entwisle in his n e w venture. Yours for business, V < MONKS BROSKIEL- BLADES A quiet wedding was solemnized i at the parsonage on S*pr. 16 by I Rev. J.E.Cook when Mr. Jos. Blades of PettyBville was united in marriage to Mies Anna K«-il of j Detroit. 1 They will reside at the Groom's jhome in Petty&vilia vrhere t i x i r many friends join in wishing th* m 1 many years of happiness. BLANKETS C o m e in a n d look over o u r line of H i g h G r a d e B l a n k e t s a t e x c e p t i o n a l l y low prices. T h e s e B l a n - k e t s a r e m o v i n g very fast, so call a t o n c e before t h e y a r e p i c k e d over. UNDERWEAR A very complete line of Ladies, Misses, Mens and Boys Fall and Winter Underwear of exceptionally good quality at very reasonable prices. NOTIONS W e a r e :-.(;dsr.^ vx\\ articles in o u r N o t i o n L i n e every d a y . If t h e r e is a n y t h i n g vou wish t h a t we d o n o t h a v e in s t o c k , b e s u r e a n d let ns k : : o w a n d we will o r d e r it a t o n c e . m:"~: • [ • • . - . • - • • - • • 2 1 * \ • *< .1 •i i •'• .,.....1, ... .-. 6«. ;.-*!: *' ^r?^Sr^* 17~~~r j K 1 • •5T£?°r •mm • "=7S-:-T^-' •-" SJH 1 ' '}. a J - v i 1 ^ / • .¾ ' * * # •/ ^a *>' t -¾ •3 -.-if ' f ? :ij] • ^ i G. H. K&NlVBuY / t. ** V A .••#.. v A t . ' / i v . . : 4 > » h - > V * * ' - ' (<*. i* : ' • ' •• • ••'• V . BIT m - . 5 ' i i v"v M - • tK^yiiMHl!fitt£\ JsmK'f: •PPffP^5 " «.; - ¾ ^ i.\'-V.':Vf 1-V: , ' . "."^.. , ' ; * ; ' « •5»' i '.f 1" c,- '-. -^ *.?£•*". *V " ^ \."~ '• ; T ^ * ""X' S * r f l e X T i ' . 1 ^ ^ J t f f P1NCKNEY DISPATCH '•J ' • «' BOMB EXPLOSION IN WALL STREET MORE THAN 30 KILLED AND OVER 200 INJURED BY BLAST IN FINANCIAL DISTRICT. $1,000,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE Police Believes Clue Is Unearthed With Discovery of Shortage of 8tock Explosive. New York.—A mysterious explosion in Wall street, near Bond, believed by trained department of justice and police investigators to have been roused by an infernal machine, rocked the heart of New York's financial district, leaving death and destruction in its wake. At least 32 persons were killed, more than 200 were injured, the banking house of J. P. Morgan & company, the subtreasury and the assay office were partially wrecked and property damage estimated in excess of $1,000,000 was caused by the blast. DESCHAIEL PRESIDENT OF New York.—A due to the source of the explosive wtylch rocked New York's financial district was unearthed by the fire department after a three day Bearch of all establishments carrying explosives as a stock in trade. The location and name of the establishment was not made public. A fire department official made the simple announcement that "a suspicious shortage of explosives had been found and that there was no explana. tion of where it went." It was further Btated that all the facts had been put in possession of department of justice and police officials. EXTENSION GRANTED NEWBERRY J ^ J » A-».•-.•.; i*^-*^,L-«Jfc-i.-.'r!^»^:C-^:r-.^.~- M. PAUL DE3CHANEL Paris.—Paul Deschanel, president of France, has presented Premier Millerand with a letter of resignation, and his presidential message, which accompanied it has been read to the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies. The resignation of M. Deschanel comes at the end of almost 45 years of active political life during which he rose from a cabinet officer's secretary and finally to the post of chief citizen of France to which office he was elected January 7. _ last. In the early morning of May 27, just five months after his election, M. Deschanel fell from a moving train while en route from Paris to Montbrison to dedicate a monument. His failure to fully recover is believed to be the reason for his resignation. * i « " « '£%??$?!*£* ?*??. ^,<m n**%mf*iwt ymt+pB*^ i UNUSUAL HAPPEMWS | AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS "Distinction" to Be Drunk. Baltimore—-It is a distinction to be able to gat drunk these day V Mrs, Annie Helxer declared, when arraigned on a churge of biting a policeman while intoxicated. mans TO KEEP ON FOOD STRIKE DR. SEDGWICK, WHITEHALL, HELD FOR MURDER OF WIFE AND DAUGHTER. Spanish War Vets In Meet St. bonis.—J. K. Witherspoon of Seattle was elected commander of the United Spanish War Veterans at the closing business session of the twenty-second annual national encampment here. St. Pan! will get the 1921 encampment. Would Discontinue School Vacations Sacrameto, Cal—Abolition of summer school vacations for all children between eight and 16 because the vacation period "induces habits of idleness and criminality among boys/' was advocated by Will C. Wood, state superintendent of schools. Many Injured in Movie Battle. Los Angeles, Calif.—One hundred and sixty accident and injury claims were filed here with the Workmen's State Industrial commission by motion picture actors and actresses who took part in a battle scene that was photographed. Of the claimants by far the larger nu-nber were women. Thieves Gain Entrance By Trick. Columbus, O.—After gaining entrance to the residence of John J. Joyce, politician and real estate dealer, two men stole $16,400 worth of jewelry and cash from Mrs. Sarah L. Roberts, a sister-in-law of Mr. Joyce. She admitted the men when they said Mr. Joyce sent them for "some papers." VICTIMS STRANGLED TO DEATH Accused Doctor Refuses to Speak or Eat; Believed Mentally Unbalanced, Says Brother. Church Has Baptism of Fire. Los Angeles.—To make the baptism of church members more "comfortable" the pastor of the Broadway Muskegon.—Physicians made an unsuccessful effort to forcibly feed Dr. Otis W. Sedgwick, of Whitehall, held here, who has refused to eat or talk since he was arrested in connection with the deaths of his wife and threeyear- old daughter Ruby. The bodies were found on the lawn at the physician's home in Whitehall. Examining physicians said death was due to strangulation. Dr. Sedgwick is said to have fought two physicians who attempted the forcible feeding. A small quantity of water was forced down his throat, however. Herbert Sedgwick, brother of the physician and secretary to the mayor of New Haven, Conn., has Informed authorities here that he is sending records from institutions where the doctor is said to have been confined. Mrs. Sedgwick and her daughter were sent to the family home in Forestport, N. Y. Mrs. Sedgwick formerly was a professional singer in Utica. N. Y. The 18-months-old baby of Dr. Sedgwick, found sleeping in the home after the finding of the bodies, also will be taken to the home of the grandparents. LESS HARD COAL IS PRODUCED Slump of 70 Per Cent Due to "Vacations/* Report 8hows. LIVE 8TOCK—DETROIT Cattle—Best heavy steers, $120 12.50; best handy weight 'hatcher steers, $9.50010.60; mixed steers and heifers, $7.7509; handy light hatch, ers, $707.50; light butchers, $506; best cows, $9; hatcher cows* $6,500 7.50; cutters, $5; canners, $4£0; choice bulls, $7.50; bologna bulls, $6 07; stock bulls. $505.50; feeders, $S 0 9 ; stockers, $6.5007.50; milkers and springers, $650100. Sheep and Lambs Best lambs, $13.50014; fair LamhSr $10012.50; light to common iambs, $509; fair to good sheep, $6.9006; culls and common, $204. Hogs Mixed* $17.5u017.75; bulk, $17.60; pigs, $16.75; roughs, $14; stags, $101 heavy, $17. Calves Best grades, $18019; culls, $1S0 16; heavy, $608. EA8T BUFFALO Cattle—Good strong; prime grass, $14.50015.50; shipping steers. $160 17; butchers, $9014.50; yearlings, $15.50016.50; heifers, $6012.50; cows, $3010; bullB, $609.50; stockers and feeders, $609.50; fresh cows and springers, $550140. Calves—Market steady at $6019. Hogs — Heavy, 10025c higher; heavy, $17.50017.¾ mixed and; yorkers, $18018.10; light do, $17018; pigs, $17; roughs, $13013.50; stags, $8010.50. Sheep and lambs—Lambs, $6014.50; yearlings, $609.50; wethers, ' $7,600 8; ewes, $307; mixed sheep, $707.50. GRAIN AND FEED Wheat—Cash No. 1 red wheat $2.58; December, $2.40; March, $2.37; No. 1 white and No. 1 mixed, $2.66. Corn—Cash No. 2 mixed, $1.40; No. 2 yellow, $1.46. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 65 12c; No. 3 white, 64c; No. 4 white, 61c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.86. w y v o - ^ n j ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ f ^ ^ r J ^ v* •*^•".'T"?-'*^ft*t*s*'*'??i~' ,*"^*,"T}V" ^ . ; & V ! y \ ^ ^ ™ ^ * ^ ^ r * ^ ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ - * ^ . r * * ^ . • - . • ^ • ' T ^ w ^ ^ * t i l t VUytiaii}- i. .. -.,,.,4-.- n - -•> iiikiiifei" f — ,-, — < — „ t ^ i - Washington.—A second extension of time, to Oct. 18, for filing the record in the appeal of Truman H. New* berry and co-defendants from the verdict of the Federal District Court of Eastern Michigan has been granted by the Supreme Court. Only the record is required to be filed on the date set. The briefs of the applicants and the government will not be filed. until later. It is considered doubtful if the case will be argued at the coming winter term. Since Mr. Newberry has indicated his intention not to try to resume bis seat in the Senate pending final decision of the case, Michigan seems likely to be without its allotted representation during the entire short session of Congress, convening in December,. The appeal for additional time for preparation of the case was made by Charles E. Hughes, who has obtained Martin W. Littleton as chief counsel for the defendant. Boundary Commission May File Suit Against Wisconsin. SEN. JOHNSON TO 'STUMP" EAST Hiram Plans On Coming to Indiana L On 8peaklns Tour. Chicago.—Senator Hiram Johnson expects to come east and speak in the campaign and may include Indiana in his itinerary, especially the great Industrial district about Gary, where the iron and steel mills are located. i Senator Johnson has written a letter to C. G. King will of Hammond, in which he says: "My plans are still vague, but I am hoping to come to Indiana in behalf of the Republican ticket. If I do come into your state. I shall be store than delighted to come into Lake county. I want to explain to your people there my appreciation of their very great kindness to me in the presidential primary." OUSTED SOCIALISTS REELECTED Five Assemblymen Who Were Denied Seats Defeat Fusion Candidates New York.—The five socialist assemblymen, who were expelled from the state legislature last spring on Charges of disloyalty, were re-elected At special elections held here. The vote in the five districts where the ottsted assemblymen ran was tight compared with that when they were chosen at the general election last November. In the eighth district New York county, Louis Waldman, Socialist, was elected over Morris B. /Belts, the Fusion candidate, by a •OU Of 2,066 to 2,222. gsimv*1 A. Dewitt defeated the fusion candidate, Milton Altschaler, in the third Bronx district, 3,865 to JU10. Lansing.—Members of the Michigan Boundary Commission, created by the last Legislature, were in Lansing to arrange with Alex J. Groesbeck, attorney- general, for filing a suit in the United States Supreme Court to compel Wisconsin to relinquish 400 square miles of land which the commissioners say their investigations have proved belong to Michigan One Capt. Cram, in 1841, made a mistake in a survey, the commissioners declare, with the result that Wisconsin for three-quarters of a century has been administering the law and collecting. the taxes on lands which rightfully belong to this state. The territory in controversy includes Hurley, Wis., once famous for having the most saloons per capita of population of any village In the country. It also includes several islands In the Menominee River, on one of which stands a statue of Isaac Stephenson. former United States senator from Wisconsin. pipes blew up. Instead of the ceremony the congregation had to watch the 'fire department at work. Hydro-Plane Lost In Alps. Geneva.—A large hydro-airplane, which was last seen over the Alps near St. Gothard, is being searched for. The machine is believed to have fallen into an abyss. It was on its way from Italy to Finland, piloted by an Italian aviator and with a Finnish officer and a passenger, having been bought for the Finnish army. AVIATOR HURT BY PR0PELL0R McLoughlin, Who Appeared At Recent Michigan Fair, Injured in N. Y. Syracuse—Five hundred feet In the air, in view of 80,000 visitors at the State Fair, "Tex" McLoughlin, airman, was badly Injured, when Btruck by the propeller of the higher airplane to which he had transferred himself in mid-air. He clung to the rope ladder of the machine until it reached the ground, blood dripping over the spectators as the machine circled in descending, partially out of control. McLoughlin was still conscious when reached, though he had been dragged more than 100 feet on the ground. He la In the C rouse-Irving Hospital and will recover. McLoughlin was one of the stunt aviators appearing at the Michigan State Fair, at Detroit, held recently. U. S. CHARGES PRISON CRUELTY Federal Prisoners In Maryland State Penitentiary Ordered Removed Washington—All federal prisoners in the Maryland stat6 penitentiary will have to be moved to another institution as a result of an investigation of charges of brutality practiced there, it was announced at the department of Justice. Assistant Attorney General Adams has approved the report of federal inspectors recommending the removal of the prisoners, it was stated, but none of the details of the conditions found to exist in the penitentiary were made public. Would Starve, Rather Than Beg. Los Angeles,—"I'd rather starve to death than beg. I've not eaten a meal in 12 days, but I'd go along until the end before I'd beg from anybody." That is what 80-year-old Patrick Dempsey told the Santa Monica police. He was found under the shelter of the Palisades, where he had built a fire, by which he was seated. 70 per cent during the week ended Sept. 11, the first full week following the "vacation" walkouts of the anthracite miners, it was reported by the Geological Survey. With production shortened also by suspension of work on Labor Day, the total number of cars loaded was only 10,640 as compared with more than 35,000 cars the last week preceding the walkout. Although the total production of bituminous coal, 10,566,000 tons, also reflected the loss of one day, the daily average production was slightly above that of the preceding week, the total output for which was 11,170,000 tons. FORD TO BUILD POWER PLANT Mexico Orders 87 New Ships. Ottawa.—The new government of Prince Rupert Drydock Co. to build Mexico has placed an order with 37 ships, mostly oil tankers. The contracts have been handed to the minister of marine for indorsement, the company applying for the government guaranty aa provided in the shipping legislation passed at the last session of Parliament. Teamsters Would Debate Issue. New York—The strike committee of Van Teamsters' Union, Local 273, has challenged the Van Owners' Association to debate the Issues of the .eamsters' strike, in Madison Square Gar den. The teamsters suggested that two-thirds of the Garden be allotted equally to friends of the contending parties and the remaining thlr5 thrown open to the public. Circus Elephant On Rampage. Salina, Kas.—It required three rounds from five army rifles to kill Snyder, a trained elephant belonging to a circus showing here. The animal had gone mad just as the circus was about to open and hundreds of persons massed about the animal tent Before being killed the elephant upset many cages containing other animals and threw one cage with four lions Inside 30 feet Petaln, Defender of Verdun, Weds. Paris—Marshal Henri Philippe Petain, commander in chief of French armies during the latter years of the great war and whose work at Verdun made him a national figure, was married to Madame Hardon. The mart-Age is a realisation of a lifelong dream of the marshal, who knew the bride when she was a very young girl. He always cherished a tender memory of her and hoped that, some day, circumstances would enable him to marry her Proposed Hudson River Project Would Generate 6,000 H. P. Seeds—Prime red clover, $14; October, ?14.50, December, $14.50; February, $15; cash alslke. $15; October alsike, $15.25; timothy, $4.10. Feed—Bran, $53; standard middlings, $60; fine middlings, $62; coarse cornmeal, $68; cracked corn, $71; chop, $62064 per ton In 100-lb sacks. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $31032; standard, $30031; light mixed. $30031; No. 2 timothy, $29030; No. 1 mixed, $29®30; No. 1 clover, $28029; rye straw, $13.50014; wheat and oat straw, $12.50013 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat patents, $14014.50; fancy winter wheat patents, $13.50014; second winter wheat patents, $11012.50; winter wheat straights, $11012 per bbl. Washington—The Ford Motor Co. has asked the Federal Power Commission for a license under the new Waterpower Act, to construct a project on the Hudson River at Troy, N. Y., to supply power for a new manufacturing plant at that place. The proposed project will generate 6,000 horse power and the power plant itself will be built over the Government dam at Troy, for which the co-pany already has purchased land on Green Island. BUTTER AND EGG8 Butter—On the Butter and Egg board: Extra creamery, 55c asked; prints. 66c asked per lb. Eggs—On the Butter and Egg board: No. 1 fresh, recandled, 64c asked; storage packed extras, 68 1 4 065c per dot. POULTRY Live Poultry—Broilers, 37038c; Leghorn, broilers, 32033c; hens, 3 5 0 36c; small hens, 33035c; specially fat hens, 38040c; roosters, 20022c; geese, 18020c; ducks. 36038c; turkeys, 40045c; per lb. PICK DETROIT FOR NEXT MEET Foreign War Vets Also Vote Against Admitting Women. Washington—The convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars voted to hold their 1921 convention In Detroit The veterans voted against admitting women to their organization, even though they had been regularly enlisted i n service and on duty abroad, and likewise refused to admit to the organisation any residents of this country who served as combatants in the Allied armies during the World War. FIVE HELD AS BOOTLEGGERS Detroiters Detained At Elkhart, Ind* When Llquos Is Discovered. Elkhart, Ind>—Two policemen became inquisitive about two automobiles which had stopped at a garage here for repairs, and as a result five Detroit persons—four men and a woman— are in jail here, charged with bootlegging. The officers found 158 luarts of bonded Canadian whisky in sacks in the ear. The persons arrestad, who said they were en route from Detroit to Chicago, were Bert Norton, ais wife Helen; Harold Wimmer, Ar« thnr FOBS and Harry Woodward. FARM AND GARDEN 4 , Plums—$1.5002 per bu. Hf > Lemons—$4.2504.60 per box, 4, Crabapples—$L5O02 per bu. Bananas—Good stock, 9c per lb. Grapes—Delaware, $1 per 84b basket. Apples—New, Michigan, $101.25 per bu. Oranges—150 to 216, $808.50; 106 to 126, $707.50 per box. peaches—Elberta, AA $2.2502.50, A $2, B $1.5001.75 per bu. Pears—Bartletts. $202.56 per bn; smaller varieties, $1.5002 per bu. California Fruit—Peaches, $1,500 1.75; plums, $1.5002; grapes, $2,500 2.75 per box. * Cabbage—60075c per bu. Popcorn—Shelled, 10c per lb. Green Corn—20025c per doz. Mushrooms—$101.50 per basket Celery—Michigan, 20030c per dot. Sweet Potatoes—$2.7503 per hamper. Tomatoes—Home-grown, $101.56 per bu. Dressed Hogs — Light, 19 ft 21c; heavy, 17018c per lb. Lettuce—Head, $1.5002 per case; leaf, $101.25 per bu. Dressed Calves—Best 25026c; ordinary, 23024c per lb. Nut Meats—Almonds, 65c; walnuts. 75c; pecans, 90c per lb. Cantaloupes—Rocky Fords, $1,250 1.50 per flat; Osage, $303.50 per bu. Potatoes—Canadian No. 1, $2,250 2.60 per sack of 90 lbs in jobbing lots. Onions—Spanish, $2.7503 per crate; Indiana, $2.5002.76 per 100-lb sack. .£ »/ _ L " * * » , ; ., JM**-*.. : » ! " - • mm &mm 77a WR <MK¥i;»y> ,*;»'«:«w:»Vi4»- •- * " ' f t %-•'• ' • PfNOCNEY DISPATCH •JP ^ ^i i < s 5.- The Double Squeeze i A:\ 1Y BEACH ' a :<n : Blutratei fcy DWIN UTOU Copjrlf ht, br^Etonbleday, Pace * 0«. PART IIL—Contlnued. Rome remembers to this day what tnsned. ?be alcoholic eruption ended shortly after midnight Barney Larkin, a dirty sweater draped togawise about bis powerful shoulders, his bead pare save for a wreath filched from the tomb of Raphael, paraded up and down the middle of the Piazzl di Spagna, pausing only to cool his brow In Bernini's nautical fountain, and proclaimed himself Caesar! At his heels shuffled the riffraff, tagrag, and bobtail of modem Rome shouting: "Evlvva l'Amer-i-ca-no I" It required six Soman policemen, re-enforced by a pair of Carabinieri, to complete his arrest. The next day he pitched one of the most effective games of his careless career. This game was staged in the Villa Borghese, where Rome annually en-1 gages in the battle of flowers. It was a rare occasion, honored by the king of Italy and his suite, ail In brilliant uniform—especially the representative of the cavalry arm who wore a long cape of Alice blue. The diplomatic corps contributed quantities of geld lace to render the spectacle even more splendid. It really transcended the posters with which the late Phineas Barnum was wont to commemorate the performances of his circus before "the crowned heads of Europe." Barney Larkln Bald it beat pitching on ladles' day with the president of the United States looking on • o n t o / ' rya-vr t o tJjof-or T7!rnprmp! TTT. to i explain the game to his majesty, in the adjoining box was the American ambassador. His excellency John Blsmer had with him Mrs. Leonard and her daughter, Imogen Leonard. He bad Insisted that they be his guests, and as James Winton Bhute offered to objection—indeed, offered no conflicting Invitation—the ladles bad accepted. Baseball history repeats Itself. The Giant-killers went to bat In the last half of the ninth inning with the score 2 to 1 against them. On the first ball pitched, Ryan singled—and the king nodded approvingly at Trts Ford, who was trying to sit unmoved in his chair. The Giant-killers then fooled their opponents— rated as the world's champions— who bgured that Olds, the next man up, would bunt Instead of that, the signal was given for the hit and run, and Ryan sprinted for second base at the same time Olds was •winging at a fast ball. Expecting a bunt, the first baseman was almost toppled over by the "grass cutter" and Juggled it long enough to let the batter get to first and Ryan to second. A moment later the pair pulled off the double steal. There was a man on tWrd, a man on second, and nobody eat! John Blsmer leaned Into the adjoining box and whispered to Trig Ford: ••Exactly the situation in the last game of the world series!" "One big difference," corrected the manager of the Giant-killers, "there ain't the same lad at bat Watch!" The man who came to bat in the crisis had a familiar bearing. He car ried himself like a figure known to this recital. But bis face was either unknown or strangely transformed. The sporting writers at home could have explained this: Those prehistoric caps worn by the Giant-killers! Long had the homely headgear been condemned as something which dated known as "rounders," but Tris Ford back to the time when baseball was wouldn't change. To alter the design might bring bad luck! Now the man at bat was glad that there had been no efeanfe. Not a soul—not even hers— wbWti recognize him! He shifted-around restlessly at the plate. "Hardest man to pitch to In the league!** he was called. "One ball." "One strike!" he had let It go by. He 'moved about swung his bat raised his shoulders to let out a kink In MB muscles, and, quickly but unostentatiously., pulled down the visor Of bis cap. Instnmly the runner on third edged off tli"" '*ne. more and more, and the mown! 'he pitcher lifted his arms and brcnn to wind up he dashed for the plate. There was a gasp, for it seemed that the man was rushing In to certain destruction. But the agile youth at bat reached out and deftly tapped the hall! It rolled with exasperating slowness toward the pitcher, who wa* fcUTylng to field It Up went a sfctwl 9fc» tying tm was scored for the fltaaUiiflimsJ And like unleaahad ttgttfelfi* the batsman was maktBf tracks for first base. At the-same time, rounding third and never passing for aa Instant the base,runner Who had boss on second was coming home. Of course he wa> crasyt - The pitcher would look up. see him halfway to the plate, toss tfea ball to the catcher, and the foolish base runner would be an easy out But-the pitcher was rattled, Al ready the score had been tied. H« must make sure of one poiout SOT blindly, he wheeled and threw the ball to first base. The man who had bunted was out by inches. But-*-anothei runner had flashed over the plate 1 The Giant-killer* had won! When It was explained to him, the king congratulated Tris Ford. The next thing John Blsmer got the manager*c ear: "That proves It—proves you have the best t#am. With the king of second basemen in the game you would have won the world's championship— aure i" In a grotto of the Borghese gardens they met right after the game. With his uniform there was no mistaking bis profession. He was a bali player. And she had said she didnt care for baseball! Courageously, but not with much confidence, he had submitted to the test She should look upon him in his true Betting—In the pastime he loved. If he was to lose out in the Important Game, as he had STANDARDIZATION IS ESSENTIAL FOR ECONOMICAL MARKET SYSTEM The basket on the right may appear to hold more potatoes, but in fact it contains fewer potatoes than the one on the left It is generally agreed that if food costs are to be lowered a more economical system of distribution of farm products must be perfected and placed in practical use. Standardization, say experts of the bureau of markets, United States department of agriculture, Is the essential basis for such a system. This means not only standard grades for fruits and vegetables, but standards for the containers in which they are packed. Should Sell by Weight The bureau of markets Is charged with the enforcement of the United States standard container act which provides only for standard capacities for grape and berry baskets used in interstate commerce. The application of this law has resulted in the widespread use of these containers in intrastate commerce also, for shippers have come to appreciate the benefits derived from the use of uniform methods of marketing su?K fruits. Standardization of larger shipping containers, such as hampers and round-stave baskets, is equally desirable, say the bureau's experts. Of course the best method is to sell produce by the pound, but where it Is impracticable to sell by weight uniform containers should be used. Bushel baskets of peaches from Georgia and Colorado should contain the same *^-v*-«-r-i-fi- - -';-r*v(»A...>>w=* V »-•- ---•sj^'fcTT-iV'" lower per pound than that commanded by potatoes packed in the customary manner. At present there are about fifty types of hampers and over twenty sizes of round-stave baskets in use. Many of these sizes are simply the outgrowth of custom In various shipping localities; others are used for the express purpose of deception. And aside from the confusion and uncertainty that result from the use of dozens of different kinds of containers millions of dollars are annually lost through destruction of produce in transit on account of the weak construction of the containers used. Would Reduce Number of Containers. Many large growers, shippers and basket manufacturers appreciate the desirability of reducing the number of these containers, and a nation-wide movement Is on foot to eliminate many of them. Co-operative selling organizations are already doing much to promote uniformity and standardization. It means money to them not only because of the familiarity of the trade with the containers used but in permitting methods of loading into cars that reduce the likelihood of breakage to a minimum. After a careful canvass of the situation the bureau of markets believes, and In this those who have studied the problem are of the same opinion, that 6BCUANS Hot water Sure Relief »E LL-ANS FOR I N D I G E S T I O N Clear Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum Seep 25c Ottawa* 25 tad 50C, Takm25c "Earn While You Learn" AUTO-TRACTOR-TRUCK REPAIRING Electrical systems and battery repair, welding, etc Write for our plan now. CENTRAL AUTO SCHOOL, Inc. , 83 W. Fort St. Opp. Postoffloe Detroit, Mich. MICHIGAN'S ORSATBST AUTO SCHOOL AGENTS, M £ N AND WOMKM. earn large profits selling' household necessity full or part time In your own home town. Address SaJee Manager, 703 Delaware Bldg., Chicago. AGENTS W A N T E D to sell BKSTOVOL Raincoats. Commission in advance. Bestovol Mfg\ Co.. 326 Church St.. New York City. FRECKLES W * : E ^£ .,,0.. A Wild, Open-Air Life. Postmaster General Burleson said at a San Francisco luncheon, apropos of a political dispute: "Our opponents put up a very warm but very unsatisfactory defense. They remind me of the chorus girl. "A young divine met in Broadway a chorus girl from his home town. In the course of their conversation the divine said : " 'You like the city best, Lalage, but I love a wild, free, open-air life.' "And don't I too?* the chorus girl protested hotly. 'Every evening after the show I get my supper on a roof garden.*" • « J O « M jj&iiift. Mmmd* • Then a Look of Sadness Swept Over Her. come to think of mating, he would be seen playing for all he was worth. And he had so played—had never played better In his brilliant service on the diamond. "You know now—I'm a ball player," he said. "And yon know—I'm a 'etenog.'" she returned. "Mighty glad you're not a swell," he told her. "And Tm glad your side won," she told him. Then a look of sadness swept over her. His heart almost stood still. Was It the end of the Important Gameend defeat? "But Tin so sorry—very sorry—that you didn't hit the bail," she assured him. "WhenT He was confused. "That last time—with two of youi own men on bases, nervous to get where they started fromT She wai very earnest **I knew you wanted to send the horrid little ball way o u t - fax out so It couldn't* be thrown back tii/ the two men were through running. And you tried—tried so hard, you dear boy. I was so disappointed —for your sake—that you couldn't knock It square—but just rolled It on the ground as I did when I first tried to play golf. If It's any comfort to you, I'm heartsick over it!" He stared at her, wondering if possibly she could be making fun of htm. Then, noting the heartfelt pity in her Irish blue eyes, he said, for the first time;. "Imogen!" And for the first time she answered! MWlnr What eventuated'was not lost upon Tris Ford, who came that way, with Mrs. Leonard in charge, at the right— or the wrong—moment. To the sur prised matron, Tris Ford observed: "Say—that young fellow was always the best In the country at pulling Ihe play." "What playT" anxiously inquired thi mother of Imogen. «Why_the double squeeaer (THE END.] Mahogany. Sir William Raleigh introduced ma hogany Into England in 1597. He ha» used the timber to repair one of hi ships. While the wood found man.t admirers at that time, It did not be> come of commercial value until 151 years later. Different varieties of ma hogany are found in Africa. Japan Doited States, Philippine) island*, (i <na and Australia f 1T> h d m n p r n <">»* Ko draft An illustration of how the present methods result In dissatisfaction is the case of a Florida producer who recently shipped potatoes to the New York market In a container with which the trade was uot familiar. Although the potatoes were of high quality difficulty was experienced In disposing of them. When they were finally sold the price was considerably — • " — • - - * - . V l - n i n / r specifications provide for volume, dimensions or shape and strength. In addition to the advantages of uniformity the adoption of these sizes will enable the railroads to work out loading rules that will permit of a more Intensive utilization of car space, and which will be bound to reduce to a minimum claims on account of damage in transit Proposed Dimensions for Standard Hampere. Inside Dimension* Capacity Diameter of Top i Peck io% H bushel 13 1 bushel l&K ltt bushels No. 1 16¾ 1H bushels No. 2 16% Diameter Slant Length Thickness of Bottom Height of BUve of Stave 9% 10* 1-10 13 U% 1-10 1» » % * «r % 23 24 % » » SO Proposed Dimensions for Standard Round Stave Baskets. Capacity % bushel 1 bushel 1% bushels S bushels Inside Diameter at Top 15¼ 17 tl Average Inside Depth 9½ 10% 12% 13% Number of Staves 20 20 24 24 Thlckm of Staves 1-20 1-18 1-16 1-1» THICKEN STAND OF ALFALFA Labor Involved and Cost of Seed Is Little Compared With Plowing and Reteedlno, While It is not always possible to thicken a thin stand of alfalfa, the labor involved and the cost of seed is little as compared with plowing and reseeding entirely, which makes a trial well worth while. It is worth trying if the old plants are hardy and vigorous, Indicating favorable soil conditions. If the old plants are weak It is well to learn the difficulty before spending jnore money and time to get a stand* INCREASED NUMBER OF EGGS Ten Hens Qlven Abundance of Room Will Lay More Than Twenty In Crowded Enclosure, It has been shown that ten hens In a house that gives them plenty of room will lay mora eggs than 20 hens that are crowded; hence, one not only gets fewer eggs when there are too many hens together, but the cost of the food la greater and the amount of the work Is increased. A Good Triumvirate, Charcoal, grit and oyster shell constitute a triumvirate that posseses lit* tie real food varoe, yet In fyslr physical action they are indeed Important for the prosperity of fowl life. Fowls Need Dust Bath. Chickens never wash, as many other birds do, but cleanse themselves of infleets by wallowing in «oil. For this reason every poultry house should be provided with * dust box. Diamonds v&re first found in India. DESTROY LICE IN BROODERS Excellent Plan to Make 8ure That All Vermin Is Cleared From Coops Before 8toring. After the chicks get too big for brooders or coops and are ready to start roosting in the houses, It is well to make sure no lice or mites remain In the coops and brooders before they are put away for next season. Make Use of Pastures. At present prices for grain feeds every effort possible should be made to make profitable use of late fall pasturage. RIDDING LAND OF THISTLES Alfalfa Is Excellent Crop as It Is Cut Three Times In Season, Thus Killing Weeds. Alfalfa is a splendid crop to rid land of Canada thistles, because the alfalfa Is cut three times during the summer and the Canada thistles will soon become exterminated, if they are cut three times a year, so this (s a good way to get rid of them and make a good crop besides. Cun 1« Wrong Way. A good many farmers cull their poultry flocks in the wrong direction. By this it is meant that they sell some of their best fowls Instead of always marketing the poorest specimens. Important The Important thing in raising chickens is to see that they are fed liberally and have proper conditions for development so they will make a continuous growth. Switzerland has two women Judges, CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken Internally and acts throush the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Byetern, thus reducing the inflammation and restoring normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars free. P. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, Quite All Right. Gladys and George, recently engaged, were having one of their spats. Gladys was endeavoring to make things clear to George, who was inclined to be obstinate. "No, George, dearie," said she. "I am afraid It's quite impossible. The thing can never be. We should never get on well together. Yon know I always want my own way.M •That will be all right, Gladys," replied George, "you can continue wanting it after we are married." Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old reined/ tor Infants and children, and see that ft Bears the Signature of| In Use for Over 80 Years, Children Cry for Fletcher's CaaiorU Couldn't Help Themselves. BlUbord—Jokin* aside, this show was just made for the tired business man. Krittix—1 see. The only fellows who stay for the finish are the men who are too tired to get up and walk out. USE "DIAMOND DYES" Dye right 1 Don't risk your material in a poor dye. Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into old garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dye*" — no other kind—then perfect r e s u l t s are guaranteed. Druggist h a s "Diamond Dyes Color Card*1—16 rich colors. Adv. Origin of Slang. Slang originated from the gypsy tongue. It used to be a secret language of that race. It Is by no means of modern date, being well known In the Hassle ape* of Greece and-^Rerne^ •<m ' y ' S'' Night Morning ^ ^epVbur Eyes Clean - C l e a r «»4 Healthy VMM f o r f r ^ t ^ C f a*okWurt—CcOlwgjn I I U "V" * * \ ' . »•• f * » • * r~ir -i r*t— • a ft • > : :;*" '* - M •#. # V I • * * i : • • * . ; • < . rr«3 ST*- .;- - v. ->Jl} ••. :--^-v'.>!4-*.>J. * • * *TO:- ' # * ? $ . • u»»'" wuiiw \,mIN%I. in *<?.< l l W S »4£ •j**"' '•-?.: ft kt*~ "*&&•' IP! KBSSEKSSK^^ • *« w ^ :.¾ ' ^ * ^ f "v?J ^¾ 4..-«** ^ ¾ ¾ ^ i * - - M t . < « IS fWCKNEY DWATCH ywrST •••wu I.U,J , . ^ • .<<. * '<y.;.'.w; . j ^ u . ^ m _ — • . J ; I u •• y . ^ S * ^ * ST''-. > k ' 7 - • T — - -> ,- 'f. t •^v. *»'.:'* St s*fc. r -: PEACHES Place yonr order this week for ELBERTAS and CRAWFORDS Cauliflower, Sweet Peppers, Pickling Onions Pie Pumpkins, Etc. Home * Rendered Lard Full bine of Meats and Vegetables at al^ times "BOB" ENTWISbB PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET • v «.<•.•• . iv =£1 AUCTION SALE ED. DANIELS, Auctioneer Being obliged to take a vacation will sell,'my personal property on the John Dunne farm, 2 1-2 mfles west of Pinckney. and one mile south O' Anderson Tu^daL October5th GOOD LUNCH AT NOON 11 Head Horses 11 2 paira i a u J ;">, hays and blacks, we'll mated, weight about 1300 Ooe pair 3 years old. Good BIZ* 2 brood maraa vvith foal, aged 8 and 16. Good siae. Sorrel mare U years old. Saddle pony, Good sized yearling 21 Head Cattle 21 Registered Durham Bu?) Four years old. A Good One 20 cows and heifers, 0 with calvya hy aide. H fat heifers 160 Head She^p 160 Twa Curse Wool Bucits One Fine Wool Buck 30 fine wool ewes, 50 coarse wool ewes 20 wethera 58 lambs Farming Implements, Etc. Milwaukee binder, 2 mowers, 2 wagona, horsi rak^, manure Spreader, corn binder, Hoosier grain drill, one-bor^e drill,Gale riding plow, Oliver walkiog plow, 2-horae cultivator, ppringtooth dray> flpiketooM> drag, 2 one-horse cultivatoraf*45.gallon feed cooker, stone Doat, dii<c harrow, 2 double harnesses, road scraper, barrel churn, garden drill and cultivator combined, 1^00-pouad scales, root cutter, corn aheller, grindstone, forks, shovel;*, r*kes and small tools too n u m e r o u s to mention. TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash. Over that amount one year's time will be given on good bankable notes a t $ per cent interest. John Dunne, Prop. W.E. MURPHY, Clerk A good many people from this plaee and vicinity attended the Fair in Jackson last week. Miaa Irene Sawyer of Stockbridge visited with Miss Lucille Farrel last week. Miss May Farrel of Jackson visited at the Rene Mapes home last week. The Missionary Society of Unadilla met with Mrs. F.M. Bowdish and Mrs. E, Hill last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Preston and children of Williamston spent Sunday at Wm. Heminger's. Mrs. Abbie Heminger of Breckenriclge is visiting her SOP. Wm. ' Hemin ger. Ed. Mecorney and family of Jackson were ovtr Sunday visitors at Mr. Wiliard's. Mrs. George Maebon and children of Pinckney visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Willard one day last week. The W.C.T.U. met with Mrs. Carl Bollinger last Thursday. Mrs. C Burden entertained her sister and husband of Lansing and Miss Ula Hartsuff of Jackson. A get acquainted meeting was held at the school house last Friday. Those present were entertained by music, and a talk by»the teachers and Rev. MacK, and also enjoyed visitinga short time. We hope everyone interested in school work will be present at the next gathering. The young people's Club of this place were pleasantly entertained at the home of Miss Lois Wordes last Friday evening. Mrs. Ray Hill entertained her father and sister, and Mr. Otto of Chelsea last Sunday. The Misses Ruby Bowdwh and Reva Fir.k were Sunday visitors at the F.M. Bowdish home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marsh spent Sun- A»<^ ..-ft f t^v.nhqn .. fkt . Mr*..-.. .SpVftar.'.S-.. I n . V u L C A N I Z E 0 0 V R I Z £ We aim to be reasonable with our prices And we aim to do good work SEEING'S BELIEVING PINCKNBY GARAGE WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. a tiifitfiiiiiiifiiisriiiiirfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^iiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiftiiiiiiiiiiiiipniiiiiiiiiiiiiiu j GLASGOW BROTHERS j HOTfD FQfl SFUNG •Jif!^ >B^??~ XQPJLMJILJIBiiE. — i Z.y 1 0 i.j'D t c i S l /iriiitii . ' turned wfth them to their home. Ray Hiil and wife attended the funeral of her uncle, Wm. Moenich, last Wednesday at Munith. West Marion Mrs. F. 0. Beach spent part of last week at Henry Plumraer's, The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Ray Miller last Thursday. Mary Bullis returned to Albion last Thursday. Miss Stella Huff visited her uncles near Howell last week. IB Severa' from here attended the Jackson fairllastweek. The Maycock and Harwood families attended 'the funeral of Frank Mfcon last Sunday. H.-..g^jjcg^ i=: j-jsyaer •a^—s^^ M: ii%i,,kMn%i ?£~h:.y- F?V «• • # Wright s Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Otto Poole have been visiting at Elmer Book's. Minnie and Boone Amburgey visited at Orville Amburgey's of East Marion Friday. Several from here attended & t Fair at Jackson last week. The Misses Nellie Donohue and Lucille Heffernan and John L. and John Donohue and James Heffernan attended a state mass meetirg at Lansing Sunday in regard to the proposed schcol amendment. The neighbors and friends of Charleg Miller gave him a birthday surprise Sunday. | Pretty Dresses for Juniors | | From the Little Maid in the Kindergarten § | To the High School Girls , | 5 New Serge Dresses for Girls have been unpacked £ £ and the styles are as charming as anyone; could £ £ wish for —all new and just a bit different. Tfiey are £ £ "yrown up" in matters oi workmanship and smart- £ £ ness, still they retain their girlishf charm, being £ 5 simple of line and most beautiful with their chic £ £ pockets and belts. £ £ The Peter Thompson and Middy styles are essen- £ £ tially Junior dresses, specially created to set off the £ £ charms of youth and should be tried on to see how £ £ perfectly they fulfill their mission. £ £ The moderate prices placed on these dresses mean £ £ the most satisfactory buying. $7.50 to $15 00. s £ Another line of more elaborate frocks, em- £ £ broidered in rich silks or wool yarns—latest £ £ Fall models are selling from £ | $10.00 to $22.50 i Siiifiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiifiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiitit«)fii«fiiiiiiiitTiiiiiiiiiiiii^ DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It ts caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. Chamberlain's Tablets South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts visited Mrs. 'Roberts' sisters and aunt in Lansing Tuesday. The Watters brothers entertained their brother and wife of Jwkson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ch*e. Whitehead and Miss Beatrice Lamborne of Gregory spent Sunday at L. T. Lamborn's. Mrs. Frank Wattera spent Thorsdav at Tim Iaham's. Mr. and Mrs. Donglass Kenyon visited at RuepcllWattera'near Howell,Sunday. Mr. and MM. Waiter Mulcr und daughter G^neviev* attende ! the Fair at Jackion, Thur.s^iay. Mr. and Mr3. -Calkins of Washington i D. C. ar* veiling at J. B. buScley's. \ Table and Jell Grapes are now reach' Pie Pumpkins and Good Eating Apple* Duchess Pears and Ripe Early Potatoes Harold Swarthout 1 ' -i-a Hypercritical. "Do you care for these movie 'closeups?'" "N'o," replied the esthetic person. "They civo you a fine clwtictt to study the expression on the stnr's face." "Maybe so, but I can't admire even the most beautiful woman when, her ! face looks like a full moon." : Playing to a Crowd. "Two U company, three is n crowd." i "1 like that adaire," declared Yorick Ham. "It has frequently made me \ feel belter when exifmatin; of nn nudicn<v out f r o n t . " the size Unprrparrd. "Weren't yon taken by surprise when be proposed to yon, t]vnrT' "Goodness*, yes. Why, I hadn't even looked up hts financial standing." Chubb's Corners i Mrs. Fred Hank of JacKson apert the J past week at the home of [her parents I Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoisel. Mrs. Ida Lewis of Lansing is visiting her sister Mrs. David Bennet. Mr. a \d Mrs. Harry Ayers of Detroit spent Friday evening at the home of Mark Allison. Mr. Ed. HoiBel spent the past week in Jack-nn M t ^ i n g the Fair. Zcta H.'j.Th«»m is attending school at Howell. Mr. Willard Bennett and MissJGladys Dentrrore of Albion gpent Surday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingsley . f I •*> • - "^•afr.V.'i« 2 « * * ^ ^ m^^kt^^m^fipmfimt .'i •"•;••.• - -j ; ^ V , • ;;4 A7 4 1 '. - ' . : • • ' • • - . • # . $ PINCKNIv DISPATCH' Q r a a i Trunk Time T*bl« For tb« ce-nremeoce of oar readeie ifminaEast Trains West J U . 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m Ho. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:63 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Cream tecunwd M L O E S , j . c u i t j y Poultry Mo u i a v fovu- M c r . c a v a n d W e d n e s d a y , at;d t*##s e v e r y w e e k d a y . W i l l p a y all t h e m a r k e t a ft" o r d * a t a 11 t i n i e .->. E, FARNAM. aaiaaiaaiaiaia'aiaia'SMaisia pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Poatoffioeat FinckaeyyMich., ae htecond Cl&aa Matter LINCOLN £. SMITH PUBLISHER Mib&erjptieu, $1.25 a Tear in Advance Advertising rateb rua'le known OD • poliealiuri. Cards ( f Thanks, tifiy cents. Rfholutinus of Condolence, $1 50 Local Nullum, in Local COIUXJJUI ten col per line ;H.T <st:b in^ertiou. All ionitiT intended to bene6i the j>*>riOnai (,r busiu^s interest of nny individual wili be published at regular ailvtriiae n^ rati-s. A un /uncetuent o: euu ruirirncnts, etc., uiuftt be p;iid for'ai regular Loon! Notioe rates. Obituary and marruge notices aj-e publi- lu:d free of charge. lJuetry must be paid for at, the raife ot Jve ('(uls per line. RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. « € Ei E 11 gasaaagsaas >H»»»»»VVH»%»H»»»VnH%»V^\%1*M X 5 Ors.HF.&CLSigler {LOCAL AND GENERAL} Here She Comes—the big Fowlerville' Fair Oct. r>, ij, 7, and 8. Watch for ad Next week. The O.E.S. will have their regular monthly meeting FriJay night Sept. 24. Mr. A. I. Ewen of Ithaca Mich., Bar- William Clark of Pulaski; and Mrs. Willita of Homer visited Mrs. D F Ewen last week. Two auto loads of " f a n s " from here attended the Dall game at Stockhridge bytweju Stockbridge and Charlotte. Sto-kbridge won 4—0, [Charles and Lawrence Reason were ! week eou visitors at Lansing. Last week the Jackaon Fair showed to a record breaking attendance, L a r j e number* were there from Pinckney and ali are well satisfied with the Fair this year. Harry Calkins of Fowlerville captured a man and woman with an auto load of rum valued at $2700 one day last week. He followed the car for a number of miles watching bottles fait out of a hole in the rear, and then drove ahead of, them, causing them to stop, told the man that the rear of his car was open, tripped him, handcuffed him, and turnhim and the woman over to Sheriff Miller in Howell.—Brighton Argua You should have d^ne this before the the primaries, Harry. Mr. C.N. Bradley and wife of Newago and C.W. Bradley and wife of Grand Rapids visited their aiBter Mrs. James Docking Sunday. Blanket time —large assortment at Dancer's Clair Reason of Detroit spent Monday at the home of his parents Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Alden Carpenter is visiting relatives at Saranac. Mr. and Mrs. George Heckendorf of Allegan were week end gue3ts at the home of Bert Hicka. Burr Fitch and family of Jackson spent Sunday at the B. Hicks home. Mr. ar.d Mrs. M. HsrtsufT of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs, Tom Frost of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Albert Frost. ] Cna?. Woodruff of Washington. D.C. I was a visitor at the Dr. H. F. Sigkr ho:r.e last week P I N C K N E Y O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 I". M S u n d a y s , H o 2 P . M Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipley have received as a j resent from their son Albert B iker of Detroit, a line new tojring car. See the Ladies new purses at Dancers Mrs. Charles Shipley visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Toole of Salem. George Mowers of Brookport N.Y. is visiting relatives and frienda here. Lot of new notions just arrived at t i i ( / U H O W ' S T H I S ? We offer Or:-.1 Hundred Dollars ward for ari y CHOO of Catarrh t h a t ' ,.-.nnot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Mt dicine. Hail's C-itarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh :v,jtferers for the past thirty live \ear«, ;<.::d has becomeknewn as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the ivjuc.uis surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased t oi tion^. . After you h J taken Hali's Catarrh ^-JiMedicine.jfoJ.a, t time you will see t V i\ I t i I, The Pincki.ciy Exchange Bank Does a CoD?ervative Banking Busings. i. ;; 3 pe.r ce.ni Paid on nil Time Deposits Plnckney G. W. TEBPI-& Mich. Prop NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKNBY An exceptionally wide knowledge of values years of successful •alesmanshlp andjearefu study of the specialty of rnra^auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the'large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the bt-st rerommeml?.- tions. Special terms for the next ii*ktv dav^ Miss Jessie Greer, -?r>ent Saturday in Jackson. Jefferson Parker -,^ visiting friends mt Jackaon and Kalamizoo. Miss Mary Jeffrey ^ Arbor viaited Pirckney relatives the first of the week VILLAGEIAXES „ The time for payment of Village texea hai been extended to October let All taxes t r a i t be pail before that R o n T. Read, Village Treasurer to Detroit for a week ena vi^ii. Dr. and Mrs. Clare Skinner of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Ernest Frost. A number from here attended the ball gair.e a- Dexter between Dexter and Fowlerville. The score was \a~Vd jn favor of Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. M?It Jeffrey of Detroit were week end guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthout spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Silas Swarthout. Now is the time to get your fall rugs and linoleums. Good assortment at Dancer's. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caverly of Howell were Pinckney callers Sunday George Sutton and family of Flint spent Sunday at the.home of Mrs. D.F. Ewen. lira. Anna Francis was an Ann Arbor visitor Sunday, Mrs. Hulda Jonea and son Will of Detroit, and Mrs. Charles Van Orden of Mt. Clemens were over Sunday guests of Mrs. Sophia Blunt. Mrs. Arvilla Placeway is viaittlg friends in <Jaitooa and HoML New fal! fboea are have and price* a Utile tower. Coaae k to rt aaw see them. Walter Frost &ad Cleon Gauss of of Jackson were over Sunday visitors at the home of Albert Frost. Mrs. Alice Teeple, Miss Jessie Green, and Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Dunning motored to Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Ayers and son Epward of Detroit were Pinckney visitors the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Teeple spent the week end in Detroit. J Mr. and Mrs. H. Gauss and son Nelson, and A.W. Reamer, of,Jackson, f ' w e r e Sunday guapts at the G.W. j home, ' K'^i*J. carriers now receive $18Uv>, ^er year. This is a tlOO raise. j The Howell Sales Company will hold ! their Round-Up sale at Howell, Friday Oct. 22. They are now getting out the catalogue* which will contain eighty or mot. head i>f cuoice Hoidtei'.us ior sale at the bidders' own ptice. The open hunting season for deer this year i3 from November 13th to 22nd, ten days shorter for those who expect to get some venison this year. Deer may be' killed in every county. Ball Brand, Goolrich, or Hood Bull's Eye rubber boots now in at Dancer's. We have the short, knee, and hip boots I Send for free testimoniaisc. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Sold by all Druggists, Ohio 75c. { Wants, For Sale Etc. { FOR S A L E - Four registered Holstpin bull Culver, 7 to li l.ioMl •» <>f aj." . Chester Hinchey STRAYED to my farm -a heifer. Owner can get same by paying expenses. OrviHe Smith C r D E R ^ P L E S - W e w l I l be in the market for cider apples after Oct. 1st Ross T. Read WANTED—A good second-hand range or cook stove. Inquire Pinckney Garage FOR SALE—Four good cows. Cheap. Norman Reason FOR SALE—My home in Pinckney. Good house and barn. Good location. Price reasonable. Easy terras if desired. H. B. Gardner FOR SALE—¥*m riiat vtaegatw. 1. C. Dhfcel T T S A L T - 8 A L T — S A L T - I n bulk. 75c per hundred. Inquire ef Lynn Hendee, Sec. Pinckney Agricultural Association. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Shropshire rams and ewes. Alexander Bros. Fowlerville FOR SALE—Sow and 8 pigs Eugene Campbell FOR SERVICE—Duroc Jersey Boar Eugene Campbell FOR SALE—Good quality old corn on ear. F. Hemingway A FEW CENTS EACH WEEK—provides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent FOR SALE—400 head close-fleeced, healthy* western Itmbs. Also 200 bead "'Elaine cwrf. Phone C\ Lemen Dt-xter, Mich, FOR SALE Four-cjlinder roadster, No reaso.iablc offer refused. Inquire of Pinckney Meat Market. FOR SERVICL-1 .- ^i:-tn.,. Sh'*'•• r- Dnrham bull, l u *- -t tin.c vi t>uvice. John Hassencahl, l i mile south of Pinrkney. ^ NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, W. B, Darrow gmiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiniHtHiiiimiiiiiiiiitiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifuttiiiiifiiiiiiiNfj School Books s Tablets f Pencils Erasers § Pens Penholders f We h a v e all t h e n e c e s s a r y school f supplies = Ask for One of Our f targe Blotters I FREE | | FLOYD E. WEEKS \ 1 DRUGGIST | | The Convenient S t o r e of S e r v i c e | 'IlllllllUIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlMlflllllllllllllllHllir tm /•''0;: Tr ' ' 'AMI W-- -.I-' EAGLE'MKADO" PENCIL No • a For S*!« at your Dealer. Made m fire f raH*» Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made far general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK ^ " • » = mo,<Q,<k JKO 111 JIJR.y ^MMAh. r i *•* »». • ' •'^f',~''''*^t\tT^-''f^t'-t ^ Eg&s received r-vcryjweck ci J> . P i i m / y 0vt\ \r,il n r ( i \ ( d e\'ery W e d n e s d n y rooming a t n»y tebitiei.ee ,on V\'tst M a i n S t r e e t . V G- DINKEL « » * , « • ' • The STARR Phonograph ' • & • ' « « * On Display in the Show Window of MONKS BROS STORE ' • * FOR ^FRViCE-RefcibUred Poland China ooar. Fee, or^e dollar at time of servioi. Also spring pig boat sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speers One nJle west of Pinckney. 4» v l • 4 / / F. H. SWARTHOUT M •tf; mU /'." • c :.*<•,...•?•: • * r . * • * • i * , - * * " . - * * * - ^ W B H B B B K W B v ^ B ^ ^ g ? y ^ T ^ ^ * . ••'' ;v ••••'• -'-v' u^m^^^m^ >:&*&&* •ytftfori^jt'j^1' • v ^ ' ^ y ' • • " . • ' ' ', • r - • »>. r -M • •••• •- »•• - r — • • ' ' » ^ ^ - ^ * % - 5 i * t ' » ^ F'-,v>a|F.-' >M*> &&*'< ?8#S v- a.*1 lv? fcs i r* ? # - s& * • * - . • - • / • f PINCKNEY DISPA*TmC H I SUFFERED THREE YEARS Finally was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound. Lowell, Msss.-"Iwaaallrundownand had » awful pain in my right aide, was persistently conati- El and bad very spells. I sozfor three years and was perfectly j miserable until a friend was telling me to try Lydia £. Pinkbanva Vegetable Compound and I found it a wonderful medicine. I can now do twice as I much work and I recommend the Vegetable Compound to other women. You can uae t h e s e facts as a testimonial."—Mrs. M. THEALL BESSEY, 186 Appleton Street, Lowell, Mass. Why women will continue to suffer so long is more than we can understand, when they can find health in Lydia EL Finkham's Vegetable Compound I For forty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as dJflpla-ftfrnrantHt fnfl^^iPftti^, ulceration, irregularities, etc. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened read and answered by a woman ana held in strict confidence. Stove & Furnace REPAIRS P<>y<« know w« hare In stock repair parts tor 0,072 different stores and furnaces? No matter wacs or where* your store or furnace was made we can supply the parts. We specialize in carrying a complete line of parts for ail stoves, ranges and furnaces. f PI* Your Old Stove lip and Moke II As Coos! As N e w Ba« HSSM, Ussier si Stevs sat WaaalstUisn' Rasa DETROIT FURNACE 6 STOVE REPAIR CO. 30-32 Macomb Street ,'fe.*:#cr.-?!•?»*.' izt WESTERN UANADA la as profitable sis t r a i n f r o wing. Successes as wonderful as those from Sowing wheat, oats, barley, and flax ve been made m raising Horace, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. Bright, sunny climate, nutritious grasses, good water, enormous fodder crops-— these spell success to the farmer and stock raiser. And remember, yon can b«y oa May teraaa Farm Land at •IS to $30 an Acre —land equal to that which through many years has yielded from SO to 46 SosfceU of wboat to t** oero—gTSiina; land convenient to good grain farm* at Eroportlonately low prices. These lands ave every rural convenience; good schools, churches, roads, telephones, e t c , close to live towns and good markets. If you want to get back.40 the' farm, or to farm on a larsrer^csJO taajp Is possible under your present conditions, tnvoatieTOto wkat Western Casta** has to offer ye*. For Illustrated literature with maps aad particulars refardlns* reduced railway rates, location of land, ete., apply to Dept. of Immigration. Ottawa, Can., or l i. V. MsefMES _ 178 kfotm Aissji, DftrtR, MM. Not torn tfc -pe+feet psnpaaranoBof nerconv pksion. Permanent d temporary sain troubles are effectively mceakd. Reduces un> natural color and corrects [greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, I used with rwnrfiftsl route ss curative agent for 70 years. G o u t < » t , J '. Oriental Cream ABSORBINE Strained, ita, Will reduce Swollen Teodosss, erMuwctss, Stopsthe_ pain from a Spuat, Side Bene oc Bone Sparta. No blister, no hair gone and horse can be used $Z. 5*. a bottle at droggists or delivered. De- _ _ scribe your case for special inttroerJoos sad mterestmg hone Book 2 R Free. MSPtBINE. JRH the antiseptic Hnsmestfot —ikiod, reduces Strained, Torn Ugs> •m, Swollen Cnoada, VoJas er Maocsss da Cots, Soros,' Ulcers. AUsys pate. Prter tl 1TssoiilieHnlinrr4**f"tfTS. Book *trWcaa ST. F. TOUSe, foe* Swiss** tt, SpHaotsM. HAIR OR COMBINGS snsvde into swttehes. Positively yoor own hair book. Small eost. W. Ambi, M., OtMffo, Mich. £ & & AatoBSobsss — Track — Tractor RADIATORS Repaired—Jlebiili Prices Reasonable Highest Quality Berries RESCH RADIATOR CO. 3S7 QrsDo Mver A ve. PARIS PLAID MAD Fashion Land Seized With Fad for Black and White. GOWN OF NAVY BLUE SATIN Color Combination Prove I Is In 8klrts, Suits and Jackets—Laces In the Limelight After months of subdued colors and deepest mourning Paris has been suddenly seized with a fad for wearing pluits and plaids In black and white. Since a few dressmakers displayed some summer models with black-andwhite designs in accordion plaits, the novelty has been taken up along the boulevards, and after a popular run at the races continued In favor long after the usual time for such innovations had expired. Plaits are coming out stronger and bolder. And black-and-white check skirts and suits are now Included In the models. The fabric makers are showing plaited braid, and dressmakers have accepted tne patterns. The black-and-white craze has not left the male apparel untouched. Suits In black-and-white stripes and black-andwhite checks are numerous In the show windows and on the streets. At the race-courses black or white Jackets with black-and-white striped or checkered skirts predominate. Other combinations are In white chiffon trimmed with black embroidery or black net embroidered In big white flowers, and likewise there's any amount of black lace worn over white satin, A popular model is a white silk Navy blue satin with attractive side ruffllngs and a colo/ful flower at the belt makes this an attractive fall frock. SIMPLE FROCKS FOR KIDDIES Chlldren^of Different Types Require Styles That 8ult but Not Fancy Clothes. Simple frocks and plenty of them Is the best possible guide to the mother who would have her small daughters Sport outfit with black-and-white wool skirt with popular checks and accordion plaits; topped with black sweater snd white striped scarf. Jersey with black lace Inserts, relieved with white motifs. Coarse linens will be worn, althoagh quite expensive. Another dainty Innovation Is the revival of the figured parasols and organdie dresses. Painted batik flowers, wtU afford binationsjn eafer 1 * * the parasol. 8nakes Supplant Bluebirds. The last season's vogue of patterned lingerie which specialized In ceruleanhned bluebirds and butterflies fa on the wane—probably because our bluebird guest has been back on his native shores for some time. Whenever any pattern Is used. It Is some bizarre, weird creation such as a wriggling green snake, a garment-free cannibal, or a bevy of alligators. FABRICS NAMED FOR CITIES Origin of Nsmes of Msny Popular Ma terials Traced to Various Foreign Towns and Village*. The origin of the names of {wpular fabrics Is even more interesting than the tracing to third lingual roots of ordinary words, says a writer in the New York Evening Halt About the year 1829 the woolen trade of England became located st Worsted, about fifteen miles from Norwich, and it was at this place that the manufacture of the twisted double thread woolen, afterward called worsted, was first made, If not invented. Linsey-woolsey was first made at LInsey, and was for a long time a very popular fabric Kerseymere takes Ita name from the village of Kersey, and the mere close by It, In the county of Suffolk. We have to thank Gaza, In Palestine, the gates of which Samson carried away, for gaza or gauze. Gazn means "treasure." Voltaire, wishing to describe soma intellectual but dressy groomed is always attractive looking. Elaborately trimmed dresses are never In good taste for children. Anotber point that should be considered when planning clothes for members of the younger generation Is the matter of type. There are plain tailored children and fluffy-ruffles children, Just as there are different types of grownups, and certainly the blue-eyed cherub with golden curls and the darkeyed youngsters with straight, dark balr, bobbed Just below the ears, do not require the same styles In clothes. For warm we&ther organdie has had a great vogue this season, sharing honors with dotted swigs. Voiles have rather gone a-begging, although some dainty little voile frocks have been brought out Voile does not generally launder quite as attractively as organdie, which probably accounts for tbe leaning to the latter fabric. For next season. In cotton fabric frocks, plain colors will predominate, as at present Where checks are used they will generally be rather smalL The striking Scotch plaid ginghams have not been very popular for sevwfta designers of very to cMUren. Gay. Feminine New York says that an* tumn hats must cover the eyebrows, and that the brim must no{ be even. These bats will be properly covered with fruits, and no somber colored hats will be seen. Leading colors are copper, royal and Algerian blue, mahogany, cerise, jade green, chow brown and canary yellow. Gaudy embroideries in soutache, wool, tinsel, metallic threads and' celluloid or wooden beads carry out the Eastern effect woman, said: "She is an eagle In s cage of gauze." ^ Muslin owes its name to MossouL a fortified town In Turkey in Asia. Tulle ob'plna Its name from that of s city in the south of France. Travelers by rail In Brittany often glide past Guingamp without remembering that It was here that was first produced that useful fabric, gingham. Damask derives Its name from the dty of Damascus; calico from Calient, s town In India formerly celebrated for its cotton cloth, where also calico was printed; cambric from Cam bray, a town in Flanders, where it was first made; and tweed from a fabric worn by fishermen upon the River Tweed. Scrim Curtains. A very effective curtain Is made of scrim and Is put on curtain rods, both top and bottom. Stretch the curtains tight; they can be washed and hung when wet This stretches and dries them at the same time. It saves time and doesn't make curtain washing n burden. This kind of curtain is spo dally attractive when a drap'ng <> some kind Is hung with it tt ASPIRIN" WARNING! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets you are not gettinggenulrie Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. Name "Bayer" has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. SAFETY FIRST! Accept oniy an "urtbrokefl package" of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin/' which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American 1 Handy tin boxes of l£ tablets eost but a few cents—Larger packages. 'Asserts Is the trade mark of Bsyer MOBBffcettsr* of XoaeooatlcoeMester of SoUeyttesttM ADMITTED HE WAS LOSER Convivial Gentleman Preferred to Buy His Wine Rather Than Comply With Wife's Request Three men about town had a very good day at the races. Each vowed that he would go home and cheerfully obey the first request that his wife made him. A bottle of wine depended upon the result The following night they compared notes. "My wife told me, as I slipped on the cat's saucer, to break all the china in the house, so I did," said No. 1. "I happened accidentally to sit on the piano," said No. 2, and my wife inen No. 3 spoke. "I went for the top step that was not there and fell full length," he explained, "and my wife remarked that she would be pleased to see me break my neck." "And—?" queried his companions, breathlessly. "Oh, I am paying." Naturally. "How does the poker scene go in your new Western play?" "We always get a hand on It," WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-BOOT For many years druggists have watehed with much interest tbe remarkable record maintained by Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is • physician's, proscription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bidder do the work nature intended they J>>«* • ^ in}--' ^Ttpptt.iJ&flrjlr i«&* Hopelessly Out of Fashion. Despite his shabby clothing and empty pockets, it was evident ftat he had seen better days. A sympathetic soul began to chat with him, anxious to hear his story. Over a—er^—cup of cocoa he told his tale. "Yes," he said, 'Tve been quite a personage In my time; in fact the cynosure of all eyes." His auditor waited In silence for an explanation. "I was the tattooed man In the circus," he went on. "And how did you lose your Job?" be was asked. "Public went crazy on moving pictures," he said, "and mine wouldn't badge!" medicine has so msny friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Boot and start treatment at ones. However,-rf yon wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Bh^hsmton, N. Y., l o i \ t sample bottle. When writing be sore and mention this paper.—Adv. SOMETHING JOB NEVER DM) 8ame Thing. Franklin D'Oller, the head of the American Legion, said at a banquet in Philadelphia: "Two doughboys were exchanging war memories the other day. " 1 was never much stock on myself,' said the first doughboy, *but, all the same, I brought a cross back with me from over there. Did you bring back a cross, BUI?* *The second doughboy puffed thoughtfully on his pipe. 14 'Well,' he, said; 1 brought back s French wife/" The Reason. "What a rasping voice Smith has." **No wonder; he went yesterday to his dentist and bad his teeth filed." Possibly an Experience Like Mr. Brown's Would Have Shattered Hia Reputation for Patience. Filled with pride, Mr. snd Mrs. Brown started out for a drive fa their new motorcar. Mrs. Brown was hoping the neighbors were watching, but her husband was too busy steering to hope about anything. Alack 1 Before they reached the end of the road the car stopped, and stayed that way with a mnle- Uke persistency. Mr. Brown tried every lever and handle In turn. Then be got down from bis seat and began to investigate. Presently he lay down and crawled underneath the car until only his number nines were.left visible. In a few moments the car gave a snddea Jolt and then stopped, and s terrible flow of language, more forcible than polite, became audible. "Oh, John," exclaimed the wife, hi horrified tones, Mdon't swear so! Bars patience, like Job did." f **Job," shrieked Mr. Brown, In a stifled voice. "Job would hsve sworn, too, if he'd been twderneath this beastly car with his mustache eangnt in a cogwheel.'* Useful Purpose, "Do you enjoy those peppery Mexican dishes?" •a won't exactly say I enjoy tbtn," replied Cactus Joe. "But I have aa idea the pepper is valuable. It ptrts s pain in that disguises the taste." % ; i l already u t - • lb own «gar n developed in the baking. It solves your sugar pnjb» lem among ready-to-eat cereals e-Nuts Older iv • -TeJ • » : ITOQI tie grocer. Its flavor appeals and there is no waste* Made by tomtom Cereal CoJncJatfle CreekWA. • Z ^ 9 k > -err?"' 1 >*s : ^ •,' •" ' T • • • * '•";•'• ' ; t * ^ ; - V - " - • ^ «3sw% " • • • • ~ * - • * & > : ' t • • 'V„_ '-;. VWkyTTiat Lame Back? Moralng I&muuin, sharp twinges whan bending and an all day back- Whs; each is causa enough to inspect ttdftsy aomplaint. If you feel tiredall tha tuna and, are annoyed by dissy spells, headaches and irregular kidney aotkuL you have additional proof and •howd wtqnickly to prevent more senoua kidney trouble. Vte Doan'g XMney POts, the remedy that is recoounamded everywhere by grateful Mara. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Case Louis Klrschanbauer, tailor, UM River Ave., Iron Mountain. Mich., says; "Mornings I got tip feeling sore across my back. W h e n 1 stooped my back startad to a c h e . T h e weight of anything I eleked up seemed to urt my back. My kidneys were w e a k a n d t h e secretions ware often filled with sediment I u s e d Doan's Kidney Pills and they d r o v e the trouble away." Get Dean's at Any Stare, 60c a Bos D O A N ' S VSJV *05TE3t*MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N.Y. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ALWAYS REMEMBER When considering your health, purity and freshness should be your supreme aim. We do not know of any medicinal preparation that can equal the power and effectiveness in regulating the bowels, stimulating the liver, flushing the kidneys, sweetening the stomach, or cleansing and enriching the blood, than BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA This pure all-herb preparation taken steaming hot at bedtime kills a cold overnight and guards against influenza, grippe, and pneumonia. It is the Favorite Family Medicine in millions of happy homes; physicians and druggists heartily recommend it. Sold by all druggists and grocers everywhere. BETTER o a ^ a a a a a a a a i u a Owosao— The high school faculty and students will publish a daily paper this year. Port Huron—Michigan Commercial Secretaries Association, newly organized, will meet in Port Huron in March, 1921. Cadillac—Cadillac Handle Co. closed Us plant bare after 30 years' operation, because of exhaustion of the timber supply. Battle Creek—N. A. Cobb, attorney, lost a finger by amputation following blood poisoning, that resulted from picking up a can in his garden, Saginaw—Saginaw voters will be asked Nov. 2 to approve an amendment to the city charter which would unite the city's two taxing districts. Albion—Calhoun County has more cider mills than In ino past decade, and they are grinding out the apple, juice at nearly every iour corners in this section. Albion—A 90-year-old house, one of the landmarks of Calhoun County, is being torn down by Philo Snyder, ot Bath Mills, near Albion, to make way for a new farm house. Wayne—Ground was broken tor the Wayne water filtration plant, Marshal Charles Gowdy and President John Ziegler will supervise and speed the construction. Grand Rapids—Improvement of 71 Grand ftaplos' streets is in the preliminary 1921 schedule proposed b> City Manager FTed H. Locke. The list also Includes nine sewers. Grand Rapids—The city commission, after battling for two months on a petition of the Consumers Power Co. for a rate increase, ordered a referendum at the Nov. 2 election, Monroe—John M. Anteau, 70, retired grain dealer, of Milan, was instantly killed north of Dundee, when his automobile left the hignway and upset, burying him under the tonneau. Adrian—St. Joseph acadeta/ open ed for the fall term, having as en rollment of 460. Standish—The Omer Creamery, owned by D. Henry, burned at a loss of 13,000^ It will be rebuilt immediately. ' HoliancWA" runaway horse struck the Methodist church at Way land *<na fell down the basement steps, breaking its neck. Adrian—Meridian trunk highway, south of Hudson, is now being made to the Pratt villa road with about 25 teams working. Petoskey—Ninth forest preserve, In fimmet county, is to be opened beforethe close ol the month. It is of 3,000 acres on Cecil Bay. Charlotte^-Whea the Nottawa Drain is finished, in Newton Township. It will drain 60,000 acres of land, and will cost 9180,000. Marshall—Boxing for the year ending June 30, 1920, brought the state 140,000 in fees, says .Thomas W. Bigger, state boxing commissioner. Port Huron—Thumb District Bankers, members ot Group 7, who visit Port Huron, Sept. 24, will also be entertained at St. Clair and MarysviUe. Kalamaaoo—Louis Olivet, Bwitchman in the Kalamazoo yards of the New York Central railroad, died from injuries received while coupling cars. Kalamazoo—Mrs. Charity Letts Potter, of Kalamazoo, although her husband, Allen Potter, has been dead 35 years, celebrated her diamond wedding anniversary. Berlamont—Mrs, Anna Carrier, for 30 years postmistress in this village, has resigned, owing to ill-health, and will make her home with a daughter near Memphis, Tenn. Kalamazoo—Miss Elaine Freeman has presented, tor a second time, a bill against the city for 1165 lor the death of her Airedale pup, which was shot by a policeman. Hillsdale—A new factory for the manufacture of brushes of all kinds will be started in Hillsdale in a few days by George H. Bartlett, who has come from Kingstown, N. Y. Kill That Cold With CASCARA L > QUININE FOR Colds, Comgks La Grippe Neglected Colds sire Dangerous Taks DO charvcaa. Keap tbia ataadaxd rsmady handy for tha first Braaks up a cold in 24 hours — Railsv«s Orlppa In 3 days—KxcaUaat for Haadacha Qolnina in tbia form dosa not aflact tha hsad—Caacara ia bast Toixic Lasatlv*—No Opiata ia Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Appropriate Name. "But why do you give this recipe you have confided to me the title *I. W. W/ " "Because," replied Uncle Bill Bottletop, "it ^sounds Interesting, but has never been known to work." Cutlcura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cutlcura Ointment. Wash oft In five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for dally toilet purposes. Don't fail to include Cutlcura Talcum.—Adv. HOLY CITY AS IT IS TODAY Redeemed but Waiting to Be Clothed In Raiment That Is but Her Just Due. It is well, as we leave the gentle allurement of flowers In the Garden of Gethsemane and turn toward the city, that our hearts have"' first been filled with serene joy, writes Wlllinm D. McCracken In Asia magazine. We regard the fearfully tried city with something of the compassion that the Master felt for it. Seventeen times destroyed—bitterly hated—anxiously sought—how desperate a history Jince_.^^J^Ihao^eTiMr.. captured . It For The Best Shine Ask For The liquid Stove Polish DustUsa-Ebony Shin* E-Z boa Enanal for tha Pin* E-Z Matal PoUah for tha Nicks! E-Z Shoe Polish aavaa Shoes MMMJ* Baca C M route* MARTIN aV MARTIN. Chicago AGENTS, If you wish to handle the best agents' proposition In existence, writs Cbioo Products Company, Chllllcothe, Ohio. BARGAINS OKLA. FARMS, RANCHES. LAND. Some locations oil fields. Write tor llat. Address R. T. Audd, Muskogee, Ok la. MADE HIS POSITION PLAIN Visitor Bound to Notify Big-Gam* Hunter That He Would Not Accompany Him. « ; * j - . i < ,%-i.t.'-i 7¾*s-> *a** s-* : ^i a i i i J ^ y , \4 -J* v>-.' v'.. .^5.^: •. L&3*& ^ Life it A burden when the body to racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine taks COLD MEDAL Tba national ramedy of Holland for ovar SOS years; it ia an enamy of all pains re- Sttlttaf from kidney, Hver and ctrlc acid troablsa. AH drofgieta, thrsa sixae. ar aaa aasM GaU Msdsl wm Teamter't Lift Saves" "Pataraon Ointment Co., Inc. I had a vary aevara sore on my lay for years. 1 am a taamater. I triad all medicine* and aalTea, but without success. I tried doctors, but they failed to cure me. I couldn't sleep tor many nights from pain. Doctors amid I could not live for more than two rears. Finally Peterson's Ointment was recommended to me and by its use the sore was entirely healed. Thankfully yours, William Haass, West Park, Ohio, <e P. O. ~R ai"t"s , "B~o x 19*' Peterson -says: "i am «proud of the aJtxrva letter and have hundreds of others that tell of wonderful cures of Scsema. POes and Skin Diseases." Peterson's Ointment is 86 cents a box. Mall orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Buffalo* F T / 1 6 7 1 body would intent something new to eat" you need BBBCHAITS Pnxa Even when digestion ia good, poisons axe formed during its processes that unless eliminated irritate mind as well as body. BEECHAM'S ^PILLS^s Bad Stomach Sends Her to Bed for 10 Months Emtomio BmU Hmr Up I "Over a year ago," says Mrs. Dora William*, "I took to bed and for 10 months did not think I would live. Batonie helped me so much I am now up and able to work. I recommend it slghly tor stomach trouble." Batonie helps people to get well by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gsses that put the stomach sot of Order. If you have indigestion, sourness, heartburn, belching, food repealling, or other stomach distress, take an Eatonlc after each meal. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee, W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 39-1920. a hospital alter being struck by an automobile driven by Joseph Klvet of Escanaba. Harrison — The Harrison State Bank was robbed by bandits who forced the vault and stole all the cash and contents of safe deposit boxes, including fl.OOQ in currency and stamps in the postofnee box. Harbor Springs—Gems, valued at several hundred dollars and stolen from the cottage of Charles J£. Hayes, at Wequetonslng, 17 years ago, were found by children while playing in sand under a loose board In the woodshed. Coldwater—Rooms were rented by the Homer Furniture Co., for use of classes In the new school ot technology already- started by the Srm here. Employes will be taught technical knowledge of foundry work. The enrollment is large. Pontiac—Pontiac's new commission manager charter went into effect For the present it makes no particular difference in the operation ot the city and present officials will hold over until seven new commissioners are selected Nov. 2. East Lansing—Certain soils of the Saginaw valley and Thumb districts ot Michigan, may be compared favorably with the famous corn belt sections of Illinois, says Dr. M. M. Mc- Cool, head of the soils department at the Michigan Agricultural college, Bay City—The six-year-old son ot William Robinson, ot Caro, complained of being sick. His mother administered some medicine and he appeared to feel better. Later when she came back to the room, her son was dead. An inquest will be held. Holland—A drive for a county o r ganisation of the American Legion is soon to be launched in Ottawa county by Holland post. The purpose is to expedite work by the army vocational and rehabilitation boards among disabled sad wounded ex-service men. Mt. Clemens—Counsel for Lloyd Prsvost, now serving a life, sentence in Jackson prison for the murder of J. Stanley Brown, wealthy Detroit heir, have filed an appeal The claims for a new trial are based on alleged errors in rulings, and the charge to the jury. Charlotte—The Olivet College Conservatory of Music offers four free scholarships this year, two for vocal training and two for piano instruction. These scholarships will be swarded st a contest to taks place in Olivet' during the first week after the opening of the college, Sept 21. Kalamasoo—Believing they were doing away with an illegal contrivance, Frank Orupka, Tony Endlk and John Skysfk destroyed s fish net they found In Barton Lake, Schoolcraft Township. Now they are facing trial in Circuit Court on a charge of destroying a net set by the deputy gams warden to dear the lake of gar fish. i ^ U U U M > b ^ V U f-v^y rm- vv'rt* ed this fall. Charles Horner gave the site to the library board. Scottville—Virgil A. Fitch, defeated as a Republican candidate for nomination as representative, says he will seek election on slips as an opponent of R. J. Quail, Republican nominee for prosecuting attorney. Onaway—There are few, If any idle farms in northeastern Michigan, James E. Snody, president of the Northeastern Development Bureau, said here following a visit to every county in the district Bay City—A way out of the quandary the board of education finds itself in, regarding the choice of a high school site for the West Side, has been opened by the offer of a site for the school by Thomas L. Handy. - Muskegon—Neatly clipping off the heel of her shoe, lightning passed through the body of Miss Marjorie Benjamin, aged 20, of this city, without injuring the young lady other than giving her a slight shock from which she has already fully recovered. Pontiac—Charging that Herman Czenkusch, Walled Lake farmer, made statements to others that his former hired man set fire to three barns July 16, John C. Wolgast, of Detroit, the former employe, has brought a $20,000 damage su£t for alleged slander. Muskegon—Continental Realty Co., composed largely ot officers and stockholders In Continental Motors, at 'the meeting of the city commission, outlined plans for the development of a 700-acre tract east of the city and extending to Muskegon river into a model home district Houghton—A movement may shortly be set afoot to bring about a separation of the upper peninsula posts of the American Legion from the department of Michigan, making the TJ. P. an independent department It is claimed by proponents of the plan that the distance between the two peninsulas is so great that proper cooperation Is impossible. Kalamazoo—After taking a flight in an airplane, attending a vaudeville performance In the evening and buying tickets for a boxing bout Ewan BJork, whose neighbors have declared him the most cheerful man they knew, committed suicide. While his wife and daughter were away, he removed the tube of a gas stove, Inserted the end in his mouth and turned on the gas. Lansing—Duck hunters will be under the supervision of the United States weather bureau as well as subject to the Michigan game depart ment wardens from the morning of Sept. 16 to the evening of Dec. 21. The weather bureau wUl act as an adjunct in determining the exact time of sunrise and sunset v in the interim of which docks (except woods ducks) may legally b * shot. . vhamf *a • 'KiMiUjfc ii " cm'."^ - wfraiesn dcsa,p ttuhree d Bargitaisinh, tahfitse r tftanne bayg reietds ment with the Turks that the city itself should not be bombarded. There was some fighting on the Mount of Olives, and reconnoltering airplanes dropped a bomb or two in and about the Garden of Gethsemane. But Jerusalem had been captured for the last time, and the last offensive was devoid of evil. Redeemed today, but in her nakedness, Jerusalem waits to be clothed. She has as yet no grace, no covering for her ugly wounds. Some day her sides will glisten with the brightness of a heavenly radiance; she will be washed and anointed like a bride waiting for the bridegroom. morning paper asking if any man would accompany him to central Africa to shoot lions, rhinos, hippos, etc., the said companion to bear half the cost of the expedition. Late that night or, rather at two o'clock the next morning, his household was awakened by a violent ringing of the front-door bell and a man was admitted who, to put it mildly, appeared to have been wining. "Look here," explained the visitor, "I read your 'vertisement this mornln* and I was bound to come to you." "Well," queried the hunter, "it's s bit late to talk business, but will you accompany me?" "'Company you?" retorted the visitor. "No, shir. I called to tell you I'd shee you hanged first." Easy Come—Easy Qo. She^—Lucius, I cannot be betrothed to you any longer. He-" (with a superior manner)— Well, there are others. She^—Tea, I know. I've Just become engaged to one of the others. Great Britain had 31,000 horsemen In the wars with Napoleon. Tha Telephone, A ruffled telephone screen, which Is really very ornamental, Is made of rose silk and lace. Every telephone in a pretty room nowadays is concealed by some attractive conceit. All the virtues by excess may degenerate into vices. • " • • • — " ^ t h e cost is small The benefit is great Iriose -who feel ill results from tea or coffee drinking soon profit by a change to INSTANT POSTUM Its-pleasing flavor ease of preparation, healthfullness and practical economy conv mend this table beverage# Sold in 50 and 100 cup tins. A purchase from your grocer soon proves t t Made by Po«turr» Cereal Cc^lnc^&attlt CreoktMich, •V: ' / M ..' SW Is r s '*S'K»»' f * / : - » " - • > I f:P * : 1¾¾^ **§! l.i ', ' • • * « . • \ . A& • N . ?*>! •s* •» '*. tfv-v-M *«&>•* WmM^^^^.^^^'^'K"'^''' ;•'•- '•'', '•>•"'' v . ••' ':'V*^*W T. ;'•••- '.:"v. '?'.,• -/•'. •';.' ••;" v Tr. r"?--'' ' : • • • - * $ f <*-it" . it':"'**'-: ',.'•" PINCKNEY e s» 3!> rf ft rf f * :.*,*, >y. - •• • « • > • \ UNADILLA Rev. W. H. Harris is in Bay City t*iii week attending the M. E. Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pratt and two BOGS from Lansing were Sunday visitors at VetJJullis'. Lon Lane from Detroit ifl spending some time at home. Mrs. Wm. Pyper is in Jobeaville, helping to care for a little grandson who arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bowerfiox Sept. 17th. Rev. C. D, Etlis is attending Presbytery in Detroit for a few days. Vet Bullis is on the sick list. Madams Dora Nixon of Stockton, Calif., Anna Blew of Detroit *nd Stell Worden of Gregory were Saturday night and Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mima Watson. Clyde Purchase and family, Nelson Coroer of Springport and Miss Jessie Aeeltine of Munith visited at Walttr Corser's Sunday. Wm. Pyper and Clarence Cranna were Joneaville and Hillsdale visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Ellen Marshall spent the past week in Jackson and Lansing,the guest of relatives. Mrs. Janet Webb visited friends in Gregory, Tuesday. The M.E. L. A. S. will hold an ice cream social at Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hadley's this week Friday night. Clyde Titus returned home from Rochester Tuesday. State of Michigan, The Probate Ceurt 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 Iltb day of September, A. D. 1920. TT • i . t T MI ii ^ r» v i • A t L •( „ * Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Haviug sold my farm, I will sell at Public Auction the Ifollow*, Judge of Probate. ing described property on the premises located 4 miles southeast of i u I n the matter of the estate of Mana " 6 . t , 1 r TV 1 \ Hams, deceased, Lucy Hams having Greeory and 5 miles southwest Qt Pmcknev on fiied in said court her petition praying .that the administration of said estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 8tb of October A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is heteby appointed for hearing said petition. -,-.¾Jjyfwrther pateOHMfegL jmb% n,p- M O T O R C Y C L E and A U T O R A C E S SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 5 3 P.M. On the Fait Grounds HOWBLL Gome and See The Dare Devils Go Thi» U the firrt race of this kind ever held in Howell Admission 55c Including Grandstand O T T O N . FRYKMAN, Mgr. Timely Preseirtatioir # Auction Sale! ED. DANIELS, Auctioneer Exclusive Models Monday, October 4th .;;r :..^-^. Correct Interpretations of Fashion's Latest In Ladies and Misses Coats, Suits and Dresses Values that are unapproachable. A comprehensive' collection that feature the most exclusive fash" ions, developed in soft, warm, luxurious fabrics, light in weight and supple enough to bring out every graceful line of the new silhouette. Though many are furtrimmeJ others are wonderfully smart in their tailored lines. Coats that you will find: Beautifully Tailored Carefully Finished Original in Detail Clever in Effects Graceful in Swing Smart in Line Popular in Price LAIIbD Black Cow 8 years old due October 15th Holstein Cow 9 years old Holstein Cow 8 years old, new milch "^ Holslein Heifer 2 years old, new milch Holstein Heifer 18 monthB old POULTRY Twenty-five Plymouth Rock Hens FARMING T O O L S , ETC V10U8 to said date ,9 _flM . .. )' 4' Dcering mo ver Deermjr rake Osborne steel drag Oliver walking cultivator Single cultivator Oliver plow Syracuse plow 2 hoi a; cultivator Surrey Light driving harness Bean Puller Fanning mill Platform Seales Cutter Double buggy Steel acraper Ccrnsheller Corn in shock 2 boats Hay rope Horse fork Tackle and blocks Galvanized water tank Double milk tank :;rain bags Scythes Horse neta Etc. Etc. TERMS—$5 and under Cash. Above $5 one year's time given on good bankable notes bearing 6 per cent interest. All settlements made before property Is taken from premises. JOHN DUNBAR, Proprietor FRED HOWLETT, Clerk Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the City of Howell in said County on the 7lh day of September, A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of b? the matter of the estate of Addie J. Placeway, deceased, Cbarks B. King, having filed his petition prayi" g that an instrument filed in said court be admitted to Probate as^the last will and testament of said deceased and that administration ef said estate be granted to himself or some other ' suitable person. It is ordered that the 2nd of October A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearin the Pinckney Dispatch, a newBoi neanng m me them. These coats a\e priced at $ 1 5 0 0 to $18150 >ng. paper printed county. and circulated in said Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. Pinckney, August 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and PEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock bought last season: 2 and 3|section Spiketootb Lever Harrows 2 and 3 section Springtooth Lever Harrows Walking and Riding Cultivators 98 and 99 Olivet Chilled Plows 94 and 95 South Bend Chilled Plows 4 different manufactures of Oil Stoves—3 bnraere *t Slo, $20 and $23 Polariue Medium Automobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Our Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds have arrived Young Chick and Scratch^Feed Oyster Shells now in stock Unusually Smart Suits Plain Tailored Suits in Wool Tricotines, Wool Velours and Serges. Jaunty modes which will add still greater popularity to the tailormades and that fulfill the highest expectations as to workmanship and quality. Moderate prices $32 50 to $59.00 Dresses Featured at A Special Pricing $23.75 to $45.00 Womens and Misses New Models cleverly fashioned of fine quality Tricotine Serges. These Dresses are shown in quite a variety of new styles, with navy blue predominating. Trimmed with embroidery, braid, buttons, etc. They are excellency suited for street wear. Call and See what Cash will Do For You Yours F O P Business Teeple Hardware Go No Least Part of Your Wardrobe Is a Sweater Here are leading styles worked out in the approved gay hues including the new odd shades so popular now. Apart from their striking style there is an abundanco of good steady wear in these sweaters. The moderate prices will help*you to buy one of them. $5.00 to $13.75 i\ !,\ *l 'A V A • # $ . # • > & > ; • • ; '•:• . J ! . : - j ••*•• - * - ' ' i - . ' t <• . .-IT* ••• £••"* ' 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 23, 1920 Description An account of the resource September 23, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-09-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/04235075932ae4e4f5b0957bb20d07a3.pdf 3962bd9af9fc1b5c42f0e0b2a7e101b9 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, Lhriagston GUiatf, Michigan. Wednesday, September 23j 1925 No, 37 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 Eight Reasons for Making This Store Your Shopping Center C o m p l e t e L i n e of W o m e n ' s Furnishing"* Everything in H o m e Furnishings Children's C l o t h i n g — A Specialty T e l e p h o n e s for Patrons' U s e Mail O r d e r Service to A l l T o w n s Rest R o o m s with A t t e n d a n t Parcel Checking Service Courteous S a l e s p e o p l e W CHAPELS HOWEJ-L MICH. JEWELRY AND THE u TRIMMIMS THAT ARE ALWAYS FOUND IN A LEGITIMATE JEWELRY STORE WATCHES—DIAMONDS—UMBRELLAS—CHOKER BEADS B E L * AND CHAIN-SETS—EVE«&ttARPPEH AND PENCIL'BETS '. FANCY BRACELETS—BAR PINS—CUFF LINKS GOLD AND PEARL KNIVES MILITARY SETS—BOUDOIR CLOCKS, ETC. i * £ ? W« are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Stor* NEW'VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAYJ CHAPELS ^WrjttnmmU .li ST. iror ia . '* i,' i w - • ^ - 3©V .'-T i COFFEE j Go To | BARNARD'S i 50c pound None Better at Any Price Its Fine j -'w w . Try It 8 O A ^ A Good Coffee You will save fron 5 to 6c per lb in baying bulk coffee end It it always freeb ground. TRY IT ONCE u* * i i MORE PLAYGROUND EQ^TlPMENl The Finckney claw* of 1924, having a balance In the bank, has decided to ube this money to furnish nio$t playground equipment for the school ground*. The great popularity of the slide, swings, etc. with the little student* is amply demonstrated every day an dthe slide especially does not begin to accommodate the patronage* during recess and other rush hours. So it a, a tine thing for the class of 1^4 to make this gift which will be greatly appreciated by the youngsters. - ROCHE WINS FREE-FOR-ALL James L. Roche, driving his horse, Morgan Dewey, won the free-for-all at the Jackson fair but week; This Pinckney horse has been going good and won several times at race meetings in Ohio and Indiana during the past month. -o- AMATEUR NIGHTS The management of the Pinckney opera house has decided to give all amateurs a chance to share in the ei>- tertuinments. Prizes will be awarded, the winners to be decided by the audience. Singing, dancing, and all classes of entertaining stunts will be eligible and the manager will meet anyone at tiie opera house Saturday night who is willing to take a part in the work, and if the proposition meets with appro\al the scheme will be carried out through the coming cold weather season. BECOMES BUSINESS MAN Beginning this week, Lee Leuvey takes charge of the tilling station ;it Main and Keade streets. Lee has for several years kept tlie gruvel roads in this vicinity in condition, for the past two seasons with * power driven scraper. His work has always been of the highest quality and Pinckney automobttists do not hesitate to give words of praise for their fii.,? condition. There is no question about his success in his new venture. He is a gogetter and has a host of friends. The new owners ure Hoff &.£>mith. "distributors of Sinclair oils^ gasoline and other products, and they are io be congratulated on their new manager. —o- SIREN SIGNALS WEEKLY a i 8 Notice is hereby given that the Pinck ney fire signal will be sounded every Saturday at noon for the purpose oi testing it every week. This means that a fire alarm sounded at noon on any Saturday does not mean a call to a fire. C. H. Kennedy, Village Prcs. SCHOOL NOTES In the football game played Friday with Fowlervitle, Pinckney was iW'fcnted, the score being 21-0 in favor of Fowlerville. The opposing team madithree touchdowns, one in the first hall' and two in the second half. This does not sound very encouraging to Pinck ney but we must remember that man; players are new and that they had only a few days of practice. A bad begin ning sometimes means a good ending. At least let us hope for the best and everyone turn out to root for the nexl game which will be played Friday, September 25tn, at Sto^kbridge. The Seniors are rejoicing because Vera Kellenberger has decided to return to school, thus making their number seven. They have elected their class officers who are Nellie Jonefe, President; Bertha Waiters, Vice-pre* ident; Leo la Stackable, secretary; and Robert Stackable, treasurer. The Juniors have as their class officers the following* Elisabeth Bokros, President; Merwm Campbell, Secretary; and Harold Reason, Treasurer. They are putting forth a most earne*t effort to make this year's work a success. Justine and Hfcymonda Ledwidjrr have left school to attend St. Joseph'* Academy at Adrian. Of the graduates of 1924 and 192A the following have left for college: Florence and Drusilla Murphy left Thursday for Monroe where they will attend St. Mary's College; Paulino Reason began her work at Geary College and the Normal in Ypsilnnti this week; Morgan Harris has gone to Assumption College at Sandwich, Ont; Eugene Shehan expects to start at the Detroit Business College in November; and Dean Reason enters the U. of M. at Ann Arbor this weeic * Superintendent J. P. Doyle attended a convention of superintendents ot Michigan schools, Monday. It was hd<: at Ann Arbor and was called by the State Inspector of Schools. The Chemistry class starts experimenting this week. The sew playground equipment has arrived and at any hour of the day one ' may tee children enjoying the swings, tlld« and other amusements. The children teem to want to come whether «»«*titli«e1ttoL * • B B A U T Y • C O M F O R T « C O N V E N I E N C E • U T I L I T Y I TOURING CAR $ 290 R 0. B. DETROIT RUNABOUT . $260 COUPE 520 TUDOR SEDAN 580 PORDOR SEDAN 660 Urns uid ittnet Extt* Ofl Open Cut Omd Cart m Calot ers A Iready Received > The increased popularity of the improved Ford cars has already become j an established fact. * \ Since the announcement of these cars, 192,368 orders have been placed with Authorized Ford Dealers—a sales record that is without precedent. See the improved cars at your nearest Authorized Ford Dealer's. Place ? your order now to insure preferred position on the dealer's delivery list. Enjoy the new beauty and increased t riding comfort of a Ford car this , Fall and Winter. , * > • ' • ' •''<**,•« .1 N O I N C R E A S E I N P R I C E 8 Shredded Wheat 12c Campbells Beans 10c \ r') Cash Specials ; ' * * f c 10 lbs Sugar 65c 10 bars Flake White Soap 44c Large box Citrus o-i Rub-No-More* Soap Powder 21c 2 pks French's Mustard 25c 21bs Seeded, Seedless, or Puffed Raisins 1 lb Calumet Powder 28c m HOWELL FLOUR, per sack $117 C H. KENNEDY . - * f / * . • V . < • * , ' >&"$. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH •1> *-:--4* STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Hillsdale A i a special election held La Jouesvllle, voters cast an overwhelming majority granting a 30-yea* franchise to the Southern UlcWgaa Light and Power Company to furnish light and power to that village. Bay City—Paul Payne, 9 year-old son of Daniel J. Payne, of Hampton township, owes his life to the presence of mind, of his younger brother, who pushed him Into a cistern when his clothes caught fire following a gaso line explosion. Marquette—Two guards on the wail of the State Branch Prison here prevented the escape of three prison Inmates who attempted to gain their freedom in much th« same manner that Eddie Welsman and three pals made their sensational geraway last June. Battle Creek—Prank S. O'Grady, a ft-ateuian here for the Michigan Central railroad, lays modest claim to the smallest farm in the world. His ranch is about a yard square, and contains- a corn crop of one six foot stalk with a single ear on it. O Grady •ays he hopes the ar is red. Petoskey—One of the first steps in the general campaign to lengthen the summer tourist seanon in this region has been taken by the Pere Marquette railway in providing through Pullman service out of here until October 31. In other years the c]o< uv <>* aie tourist s ^ - r ; , uoually was sei late September. Lansing School children must for be taught to wall: on the left side of country roads and 10 look to bo'ti right and left before crossing every thoroughfare, Thomas K Johnson, superintendent of public instruction. and Frank P. Rogers. State highway commissioner said in a joint letter to school teachers. Cadillac—Po ato prices are expected to be much higher this season, according to George Wagei, sales man ager of the Michigan Potato Growers Exchange here. Home grown potatoes near the large markets are about exhausted, Mr. Wager said, and this will tend to hasten the demand for shipments. C.rand Rapids- William Koffman AJgoma township" farmer, was just %2'> poorer and considerably wiser when be lost his temper because his neighbor's cows ignored a fence and overran his crops. Me maimed several of Ihe cattle with buckshot from his shotf i n . He pleaded guilty in Circuit Judge Perkins' court. South Haven The Knglish ship. Krlngton bunsford, loaded with clay. !*= due to arrive ar this port October F) Former shipments of clay for use r>y Kalamazoo paper mills have been clocked at Michigan City, but through efforts of tlie ("hamhei of (onmierce cargoes hereafter will be unloaded here. The Dunsford will be the first oceangoing vessel to dock at this port Muskegon- Muskegon has quit furnishing fire protection to North Muskegon and the suburb has purchased a new fire truck. The city hall was remodeled at considerable expense to accommodate the truck. The truck arrived recently and the entire populace turned out to see the truck driven into its new home. Then It was discovered that the truck was so large !t could not be put inside the city hall, Owosso—Thp city commission will within a few weeks pass an ordinance putting into effect the zoning plan which has been prepared by Irving C. Root, Flint city planning ex pert. The decision was reached following a hearing In which virtually n o changes were suggested. Under t h e plan the city will be divided into zones for one family and two-family dwellings, apartments. business houses and Industrial plants. Alma—Classes were put under way a t Alma college with an enrollment in the four classes that is close to the 300 mark, and is approximately the same as attendance figures of a vear ago, An exact check is not possible yet, but it is believed that the/harbor SI Lansing—Of the 197 applicants 1 | who took the bar examination, held I I Sept. g, 9 and 10, 143 passed and H were recommended for admission to the bar. lAnaing—The Detroit Edison Co. petioned the State Public Utilities Commission for permission to issue 16,- 738,350 worth of capital stock to retire outstanding bonds aud finance Improvements. Escanaba— John Johnson, an immigrant, applied for American citizenship and was given bis examination. "Of whom are you a subject and to whom do you renounce allegianceT" the examiner asked Johnson. "My wife." Johnson replied. Dexter—William Stoffer, postmaster of this village, was instantaneously killed when his automobile stalled on the railroad tracks near the station and was struck by a freight train. Stoffer was about 30 years old and was a World War Veteran. Marquette—In an effort to prevent further escapes from the State Branch PriBon here, officials of the institu lion have employed Merritt B. Wilson, of Menoimr.ee, as rifle inspector in charge of the prison guards. Wilson, a former army lieutenant, will train the guards in the use of the rifle. Bay City—James R. Davis, former head of Federal prohibition activities in Michigan, operated upon here a few days ago for chronic appendicitis and gall stones, is making a good recovery according to his physicians. It is believed he will be able to leave the hospital within the next few days. Jackson—The old familiar clubs police officers here have carried on their beats for many years have been discarded. Officers now are equipped with blackjacks. It is the belief of Chief of Police Charles Phelps that carrying a club hinders an officer in the use of his hands in an emergency. It also appears as if he were looking for trouble, the chief stated. Lincoln Park—Voters here have refused to ratify bond issues of $290,- OuO for city improvements. George Shanley. president of the city council, expressed disappointment over the result of the vote. A $140,000 bond issue to finance construction of new sewers was defeated by 12 votes. The small margin of two votes beat a $150,001) issue for extension of water mains. Ishpeming—Two calves, seeing a young deer near a farm at Three t>akes and evidently thinking it was of the same species as themselves, be- ! came its companions and wandered away to the woods with it.. Owners of the calves started a search a fewdays later and saw the calves with i he deer. It seems the calves have become as wild as the deer, for efforts of farmers to catch them have failed. Houghton—Some agency besides state governments and private owners must take a hand in recovering 57,- fMin.iMiu acres of land in Michigan. Wisconsin and Minnesota from economic ruin, according to John A. Doelle, former commissioner of agriculture in Michigan, "The aid and the exper- f unce of the federal government t u t ^ i be obtained if these lands are to be an asset rather than a liability," he stated. Kalamazoo—Given up*as dead by his friends here for nearly 10 years, John Kemp, a former Kalamazoo blacksmith, surprised old acquaintances by dropping in on them for a visit. Since leaving Kalamazoo in 1912 he has been engaged in business in Kansas and Nebraska. A search of Probate Courts records was made for the record of an action by which he was declared legally dead several years ago. Grand Rapids—The possibilities of a state-wide probation service will be discussed at the Michigan State Conference of Social work, to be held here Sept. 30 to Oct. 2. Charles L. Chute, general secretary of the National Association and Judge Henry S. Hulbert, of the Wayne County Juvenile Court, will be among the chief speakers. The meeting 1B to be attended by judges, probation officers and social workers from all parts of the state. Muskegon—Another step to save White Lake harbor from abandonment by the government was taken hy the Muskegon chamber of commerce when it authorized Secretary John Beukema to go to Washington lo make overtures for continuance of aid, should Major Gilbert ^record of last year when over 62 per •cent of the students enrolled were men, is even exceeded this year It is a record that few co-educational institutions in the country show ^ "Lansing—The State government will proceed at once to purchase and nrrwfl«nn land necessary for a 200- *oot right-of-way on Gratiot avenue, from Mt. Clemens to Eight Mile road, a 200-foot right of-way on Grand River avenue, from Redford west to the Farminglon cut-off, and a 120- way on Grand River avetbe Fa*mington cut off to of Farsatstia* RecomtjMt* 39*JNriase» have teen apfpsWtt a* E s t a t e adminis tratlve ^ftgfi. Lansing—The state public utilities eacomisftion has authorized the Ford- Hydro-Electric company to incorpora t e and do business in Michigan. The company, which Is one of the Ford airing of hydro-electric projects, has t U beadqJttrtars ia Wisconsin. The Iftebigaa company is capitalized at tJK.Wn, all Of Which la taken up by A power plant Wllkf.- no' withdraw his recommendation that the harbor be abandoned. White Lake harbor Is of great im portance in the resort and tourist development of western Michigan. Kalamazoo — Modern efficiency methods made possible the removal of the old Michigan Central Railroad bridge over the Kalamazoo river and the installation of a new bridge, all vithin the period of six minutes. There was no interruption of traffic. The new bridge was constructed juat north of the old one. As the old bridge was lifted by four cranes to waiting flat cars the new bridge attached by cable to a locomotive, was hauled into position. It was the work-of but a few minutes to add the capping. Benton Harbor—Prosecuting Attorney Bookwalter announced here that Ruth Bam ford Reed, of Detroit, had written him a letter asking that her charges against the fugitive Benjamin Purnell be withdrawn. It was the strength of this girl's charges, together with those of her sister, Gladys Bamford Rubel, that a warrant was issued by Circuit Judge White more Constitution Starts Citizens Off in the Race on an Equal Footing By CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, in New York Times. ! T I S said that men are not created equal. I t is self-evident that they are unequal. They have different inheritances, different environments, different capacities, different aptitudes, different tastes. These differences mean inequalities, and these inequalities are disclosed in zest for life, in diligence, in opportunities and the keenness to perceive them and the intelligence which makes use of them. But the Declaration of Independence was an affirmation of political aims. The Constitution of the .United States starts all citizens off in the race for existence and betterment on an absolutely equal footing; but it is family inheritance, early environment, education—bestowed or acquired— natural tendencies, habits and aptitudes which in large part occasion the obvious and the seeming inequalities, which are social rather than political inequalities. We are entitled to stand as equals before the law. There must be no : inequality due to political privilege or exploitation, T h e free citizen has a right to the impartial administration of justice—which knows neither rich nor poor; to the equal protection of the laws—which means the protection of equal laws; to the exercise of political privileges, without distinction of rank or color or class. 'We cannot be free unless in this sense we :ire equal, and the Declaration of Independence declares this right as CJod-yivcn, unalienable and free from the curse of political favoritism. ' \\ here in the world have the principles of the Declaration of In- * # * * * & * * * & * * * < ALONG LIFE'S TRAIL By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK D«aa of M«a. University of Illinois. (©. 1SJ5. Weatern Newspaper Union.) FINDING FAULT ^ J O T H I N G was ever quite right with ^-^ Mrs. Fallon. No matter how car* fully anything was done, no matter how perfect it was, she could always find a flaw in it. She never commented upon the attractiveness or good points of any of the efforts or accomplishments of her friends, but always u\H>a the faults. She never failed to rtn;l something wrong, something to be adversely criticized. I am sure that If she ever gets Into heaven, as she has every hope of doing, she will find many things not to her liking. The golden streets will possibly throw an unpleasanr glare Into her eyes, or she will prefer that dependence had better oLservnju-e than here? Where is the individual so ] t n e J a s P e r walls be a dull or a cream * c » r e in U,, opportunity f o g ™ a livelihood, to obtain an e d u c t i o n , to | ^ o t ^ ^ U T ^ ^ r o t enjoy wholesome recreation, to get the full advantage of every invention | lecture of any of the many mansions. pronn.-tin^ conveniences and comfort, to profit by thrift and to improve his condition;' Where are general standards of living higher; and where is life itself worth while more than in this beloved country of ours? It would be easy to index defects. Abuses undoubtedly exist. Xo jrov- There will be something not just right, I know, for she has never given unqualified approval to anything. We were looking the other day at a new building Just constructed. It is better administration of government. There is no promise of betterment in promoting class hatred. There is no advantage in uprooting the tree whose fruit we have enjoyed. There is no evil which cannot be cured by peaceful measures and through the use of the instrumentalities which our institutions provide. In e>erv crisis we wake up. But we need the sustained attentioi which is the price of successful self-government. Indifference is the characteristic of some of our people who have had the best advantages. They delude themselves with a false security and wash their hands of polities. It is idle to demand Americanization of the unassimilated if those who are assimilated ignore their most obvious political duties. Institutions will not save u s ; we must save ourselves. Junior High School in Experimental Stage, Both as to Aid and Method By F. G. STECKER, American Federation of Teachers. tlful old trees shade the west side of the building and f^rm an archway over the driveway that approaches that side. Mrs. Fallon looked the building over, but did not utter a word of approval of the beauty of its lines, or the attractiveness of Its strategic position. "It looks to me as if it would be mighty dark on the west side with so much shade," was her only comment. I have often wondered just what the state of mind Is, of such persons, for their number Is not small, and I have decided that It Is a sort of self-conceit, that leads to fault finding, that the person who constantly resorts to j destructive criticism feels hims*4f a j superior person in doing so, not renllz- I ing that It takes neither taste nor Inj telllgence to find fault or to offer de- I structive criticism. The people who criticize the most severely are often those who could do least to remedy the i fault were they given a chance to do so. i It is as easy to commend a thing as it la to Unci fault with It, and careful commendation requires much more Judgment and discrimination, than ; finding fault. Fault-finding is a habit The junior high school is still in the experimental stage, both as to aid and method, and therefore it is too soon to appraise it justly from the standpoint of its eventual usefulness. However, it has been established that such schools offer more possibilties of differentiated curricula to suit special needs and abilities of children than does the traditional 8-4 p l a n ; it offers to educators an opportunity for thorough-going reform and it mav aid in the effort to re- i e a J l l y a c m " r e ( 1 - < • i -i i i i i i i i • \ , , , . : ^ w a s Stevenson who, hearing o tain children at school who would otherwise leave at the end of the t,,e death at Matthew Arnold who wa eighth school year. The dangers involved in the junior high school idea, in its present stage, are apparent in existing conditions rather than in their best possibilities for educational good. The first danger ia that such schools will be associated with the notion of economy to the detriment, if not to the exclusion of the principle of greater service to the pupils. At present teachers of the junior high schools, often serve on a lower salary schedule and meet lower qualifications than do teachers in the senior high schools. The first necessity then, to a fair test of the value of such schools, is that qualifications of teachers shall be a* high as those in the senior high schools. f not noted for his too hearty approval of things as they were, said: "Too had ; he won't like (iod." THE CHEERFUL LETTER Why Is It Proposed to Take "Obey" Out of the Marriage Service? By RT. REV. I. P. JOHNSON, Episcopal Bishop of Colorado. Why is it proposed to take the word "obey" out of the marriage service? In my judgment because modern society has lost the sense of proportion which lies at the foundation of the home, and, in order to justify ifself, wishes to accommodate the word of God to palliate the situation, The idea that the word "obey" connotes servility is the heresy of modern parents and the schism of modern families. T h e word "obey" is limited always by the circumstances of its use. When a woman is askect to obey her husband, she does not lessen the glory of her womanhood. A family is a corporation, and either the man is the head of the family, or else it is presided over by a committee of two, which has no way of determining a majority vote except by an endurance test. I t is now proposed to endorse a headless family in the interests of accommodating truth to prejudice. God made man to be the head of the family because it was his duty to provide and protect. The church exists to set forth ideals, not to justify the perversion of ideals. True International Mind Will Not Suppress or Override Patriotism t h e Fmi interest*., l i M a g devtt&opfed on the Menominee than two years aire, for "King" Ben aleskf'"sVflir !f*MI M « m U l n . Property jamin, charging him with criminal as IB th* vktfnitj of the project sault. The prosecutor said the girl-did the o s t *sd condemnation i not withdraw the charges, but asked I g n ^ I them dismissed for her family's sake. fa' By DR. NICHOLAS M. BUTLER, Columbia University. There haa been marked advance in "Europe d u r i n g the past two years. The economic problems, as well as those t h a t are more strictly political, have become more clearly defined and public opinion is better informed concerning their real significance. It is generally agreed t h a t the three steps next to be taken are security, judicial settlements of international differences, and then sharp limitation of armaments. T h e elimination of the brutality and the passions of war Manda out clearly as the most pressing problem of this age. War will never be eliminated by any form of that internationalism which aims to ignore national tradition, national sentiment, national pride or national patriotism, but only by teaching snd preaching that nations themselves are moral entities and that they have an obligation toward their fellow-nations exactly similar to that which an individual has toward his fellow-men. The true international mind will not suppress or override patriotism, but will exalt it into a real for friendly co-operation and international service t h a t will strengthen the nation, precisely aa similar conduct strengthens and enriches the life of the individual. T WAS feeling rather low when 1 went A to the office this morning. 1 hiul not slept well the night before, Werner had defaulted payment on the note he owed me, and my neighbor's dog had played hide and seek among my flower beds, leaving them looking as If a cyclone had passed over the place. The mall looked heavy and uninteresting. but when [ opened it 1 found a letter from Boynton—cheerful, chatty, full of pleasant humor and interesting personalities, and it made me forget all my gloom. There is nothing like the cheerful tetter to pull a man out of. the dumps. A French officer once told me the story of a wounded soldier In the Great war, given up to die by his surgeons. It seemed Impossible that one whose body had been torn and broken as his had been should ever come back. His mother wrote him every day. She poured upon him the sunshine of love* and home, and she told him of her Infinite faith that he would get well; she assured h!ra that no man could die until his work was done, and that this would not be completed until he had helped to push the French lines a little, farther north. And he did get well, Tils physicians say, saved by the optimism inspired by his mother's letters. "We had had a frightful day " Carroll wrote me during the war, "surrounded on al) sides by slaughter and suffering and devastation; "we had wallowed through the mud back to our lice-infested, rat-ridden abri thirty feet under ground, and still caked with the dirt of our labors, had sank exhausted upon the floor. Some of tbe men sulked In melancholy silence, some of them cursed under their breath, some dropped Into a stupefaction of sleep. "Then, suddenly, there was a shout that the mail was In, and there was a frenzy of Interest manifested. Our weariness was gone, our melancholy dropped from us, our voices-broke into a cry of joy. All the sordid squalor and filth of our surroundings seemed to disappear. There was a pile of letters for me—one from Sis, and one from you, and one from mother, and two from Eleanor. God! It seemed for a moment as if the gates of heaven had opened. We were human once more and happy. I was walking down the shady streets of tbe ofd town with the fellows, I was rowing on the river and the sound of banjos was In the air, I was sitting in paradise with her." Perhaps it was the cheerful letter taat helped as much as anything to win the w«* Three Generations Find Beecham's Pills -the Only Remedy *M have a very weak stomach, and Beecham's Pills are about the only laxative 1 can take that does not nauseate me. " 1 have also found them beneficial to my children. One especially, who inherited her mother's weak stomach. There is no remedy I value as much as Beecham's PflJa, I have tried others without Mrs. A. HUMPHRIES Methuen, Mass. For FRBB SAMPLE—write gi. V. AUen Co., 417 Canal Street, New Y«% •uy from your druggist In Sf and fee bosaa For constipation, biliousntu, tick /wad> achds and other digestive ailments take Beecham's Plllt Quick Safe Relief CORNS In one minute—or lest—the pain indfc Dr. •cholTa Zlao-pad la the nfe, tare, heaUog tie»tmentfor caroi At drug and shoe »ter«» nrSchoiis Xino-pads ^ P u t o a i ' o a - tii« pain iM |MM The New Freely-Lathering S„.h Qavitinicgu Srati ck ForTender Faces EMOLLIENT MtOlClNAL ANTISEPTIC Tax on Window* In early days of England there was s tax on windows and the Influence of that restriction shows in the ffirtresslike architecture of the ancient Tudor CBRtles. Help That Bad Back! Is a bad back wearing you oat? Are you lame, achy, nervoua and depressed? Suffer beadschet; dizziness and disturbing bladder irregularities? These are often aigne of kidney disorder sad too dangerous to neglect. Your kidneys keep tbe blood stream pure. Ones they slow up, poisons accumulate and upset the whole system. Why risk neglect? I! you suspect your kidneye, give Doan*w Pitt* s trial. Doon'i have been used successfully over thirty-five yean. Are recommended by thousands. Atk jfnur neighbor! A Michigan Caae Mrs. C. B. Wood, North St., Itfcso*. Mich., u y i : "I was troubled with ba c k a. c h e and w h e n e v e r I s t o o p e d , sharp pains caught me in my back and I, c o u l d h a r d l y ! straighten. I had headaches and ditty spells and black specks before my eyes. My kidneys acted too often. A couple of boxes of Doss's ~ restored me to good health." Pills DO AN'S Tff8 ITWUlANTDnjRlHTCTOTHEDWanfl N o Leisure Blinks—How's business? Jinks—Good! I'm a a busy a i a opener in a kitchenette. Yoreu Ready Are van read/ to enjoy social duties, sports or recreations? If not try HosTMTga's Cele. brated Stomach Bitters, for over •eventy years noted as a whole* tome tonic, appetiser and cor« ftctive. At AH Druggittt IST HOSTFTTKirs < 1 . 1 S T O M A C H M i l f! K^ *^ &*:*,+S*i?. t" •*><%£&&$ .>".?*' ... ' .\i~... ..' «V >^S4 4»j £^ A - - f a i - - t> THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH us* r New Autumn Modes Are Conservative T W Winn.r. There are lifty, perhaps a greatei . number, of golfers of sufficient skill to win any tournament. There can bt but one winner. That winner almost Invariably plays good golf more con •latently than his competitors. Admittedly, he may have beaten a better ? player and admittedly he may be no better than naif a do^en others in the .-—^tournament. There can be no question, however, that he played better than his competitors when he had to or lose. In an open tournament decided by stroke play and with the usual excellent lot of players, the winner must play his beat game for four successive rounds In two days. He cannot have a noticeably poor round. Usually he cannot have even one poor hole. It Is mighty seldom that the winner of an open championship has a score as high as seven in any hole of the entire seventy-two. The leading 'ozen players, especially where separated by only a few strokes, are under an Intense mental and physical strain. Every shot Is a crucial one. In the 1924 Open championship, for Instance, Cyril Walker played practically a flawless game until his drive on the last hole, which went into the rough. He was leading Bobby Jones by four strokes at the'time and simply wasted one of the margin by playing back to the fairway. Think It over and one must agree that Walker won his championship and Bobby Jones won the amateur championship because of perfect physical and mental condition. It Is not as easy -to say why Bobbie did not win the open title instead of running second to Walker unless it was his mental state In playing the tenth hole, where he lost more than enouph strokes to lose the title he had won at Inwood. H i s brain must have stopped functioning normally every time he played the hole. The champion must begin his training months In advance. He must have the most perfect confidence in his ability to execute the shots and must then out-game all competitors. He must he and remain in good physical and mental condition. He must refrain from any excess that might upset him He must live the right life before and during the tournament. AJae Your Brain. There can be no better subject for a closing article than the urgent suggestion to use your head. No one can play mechanically a good gafie of golf. It Is quite possible to muke a perfect golf stroke mechanically, but it is not possible to play the game mechanically, Qettlng at the thing by percentages, the action of the brain is more Important than the action of the body in winning a championship match. The expert golfer takes almost no thought of his swing, other than to feel as*comfortable as possible. His thought Is to get the ball from its present lie to the most advantageous spot possible. Suppose the ball Is lying well and a hundred yards from an open green. Five experts may each have a different way of playing the shot, It can be made with any Iron club in tbe bag, including the putter. If the ball has a poor lie, tfce choice of, clubs may be restricted to the mashle or the mashie niblick. If it Is a poor lie and there is a strong, side wind and the green is small, the BUI must be kept low and a jigger or midiron may be the club to use. If there Is the same strong side wind and the ball is lying well, a quarter shot with a d e e k or driving iron may be the beat for the work. Exactly the same process of reasoning Is used <m every stroke. T b e mastery of the cloba Is approximately the . s a m e among the experts, with only the occasional star who has a manifest superiority with some one club. It tlren is within bounds to say that, among players of equal skill, the winner will be the one who uses bis brain to the best advantage. In no circumstances figure that you should choose a certain club because of the distance alone. Never take a club from your caddy or out of your bag untlMfcrou See the ball. The ordinary caddy may try to hand you a niblick as soon as* he sees your ball drop Into a bunker. Refuse the club and keep your mind ' opea until you s e e the ball. It la entirely possible that the putter is t h e d u b to u s e ; that you can control it much better by rolling it over the sand, up the cop and toward tbe hole-. with the putter. Gray matter and* Its constant use i s more than half t h e game of tbe expert Describing the Paris openings a fashion correspondent in the New York Times says: In all of the exhibitions there is a tendency toward more art, more refinement, less of the fluaLmnd "noise." These affairs are done in Paris as nowhere else. They are, more or less, formal private entertainments, and to receive an Invitation is something of a distinction. In tbe handsome rooms of the establishments, many once the residences of the elite of Paris, the wide corridors and winding stairs, richly curtained and carpeted, impress one with the prestige of Paris as the fashion center of the world and its styles creators as masters of their art. One has only to.glance about to feel that thrill that artists must find In the grace, style and elegance of the environment. The liveried attendants, the convenable and courteous attitude In everyone who appears In connection with la maison—all are in keeping with the occasion. Dealing With Waistline. In the more important houses the opening Is either a tea or an evening party. This year Jean I'atou was the first host, ami his exhibition was a really brill hint affair with everyone In evening dress as for a first right at the play. There was an orchestra and supper, with vintage clmmpagne. In hi.s advance styles I'atou has developed a definite type in which the line is of utmost Importance, though i it is handled with such skill as not t<> \ be obvious. The widely discussed waistline, which women of fashion insist must he once more normal, though refusing to return to stays, I'atou deals with in dexterous and delicate manner. . Few of his bodices are built on the middy blouse plan, but his sports clothes and tailleurs are cut like hoys' clothes and in entirely new designs. To iivoid the commonplace, suits of this description are imnle like norfolk tackets. in one. box plaits begin at a ,\o!:e, are confined by leather belt Just above hip line, and then carried down the skirt, back and front. This scheme is varied in other tailored suits and frocks. In another arrangement the front plaits begin at the waist. Afternoon and evening dresses are less simple and present the real waistline problem. )^1^ in these I'atou also has accomplished real achievements. The normal waistline he announces a.; now "stabilized," is subtly evident in the lines of soft materials drawn closely around the figure in a charming manner. This model is done in crepe satin, crepe tnarocain. crepe de chine, panne and silk velvet. I'atou is doing Ins most artistic\ work In velvet and in this fabric bis interest is now centered. In order to obtain best results in bis designs for handsome gown* and manteaux. I'atou has obtained from Lyons a straight pile silk velvet of extra width, unknown heretofore in the fashion ateliers. The last word in elegance is expressed In costumes made of this new velvet—a material especially fronts from collar to hem of the novelty furs. Skirt* With Circular Flounces. The couturiers whose pageants followed Patou's have each a wealth of ideas about dressing the fashionable world this season. Lucien Lelong, whose Incidental evening party was a joyous occasion; Bedfern,' Martial tt Arm and, Philippe et Gaston, Paquln. VIounet, Lucille, Louise Bouianger, Worth and Polret have all created many beautiful designs. Redfern elected to give his friends and patrons tea, and gave them at the same y m e a rare treat in the lovely things of his production. With a fine sense of proportion, Redfern designs, for women of stature and for maturer years, costumes of distinguished lines in splendid materials, some trimmed elaborately. For afternoon he Is using panne, crepe satin, silk, velvet, crepe de. chine and chiffon. Most skirts hnve the circular flounce or a cluster of fullness toward the back. More formal gowns are <Tke KITCHEN CABINET <.{&. i'til. W c « i « r o >i»WBp»v»f U u i y u . j Wistful we are tn our Infirmity Of childish Questioning und discontent, Whatever befalls us \a divinely lurunt, Thou truth, the clearer for thy mystery '.' Make us to meet what la or Is to b« With fervid welcome, knowing* It is aenl To serve us in some way full excellent, Though we discern it all belatedly. - R i l e y . GOOD THINGS WE LIKE Smartly SaM An artistic temperament is never Indifferent. Feeding the vanity of tbe vain becomes a back-breaking job. If one Is slow about giving advice, tnen he is beset to give I t Bey what yon don't tblnk and. yon get along reasonably well, too. s JPorty y e a n ago yon looked forward t o today. How has It turned out? An editor either knows or has to (tad out. for he most comment on everything. It is the best epigrams that become i m n o r u l ; and some of t h e n even escape becoming platitude*. Ton c a a have yoor conadeace a*aa4 of j o t , leading 7 0 a on. or yon *aa asm tt babfrd jro* ifrhlit s*ao Coat of Ottoman 811k, Embroidered Yoke, Cuffs; High Waist line. gentle In drapery which gives to one's figure a delightfully supple appearance. ' ' . r In the circular and flaring godets, accepted models for the coming season, velvets, brocbes and crepea work out most happily. The uncompromising plainness of last year's styles Is changed. All of the dressier gowns are richly trimmed. Needlework of silk, beads, chenille, and the latest novelty leather are used In handsome motifs, plaques and borders. On some gowns, In jnst two or three touches to give distinction to the ensemble, gold and silver lace and passementerie, appliquea and far are the trimmings generally need. Patou is something of a plunger In far, bordering his coats with bands of tt making large collars, deep cuffs, shaped panels cad whole waistcoat (Sown of Ombre Brocaded Chiffon, With Apron Effect in Back. Jraped. or the fabric Is handled in some fashion making for grace and softness. \\ hen, in an occasional fro< k, plaiting or fullness ib placed in front, a sash and bow make connection with the back panel, In some of the more elaborate gowns a very large, loose bow is added. '!}&[$ is a smart feature in one especially charming gown of blnck panne, faced with rose-colored chiffon. In this particular mode) the bow touches one shoulder aDd falls, but half tied, across the hack of a deep V bodice, and ends In a long, sweeping sash train of the velvet, lined with the rose. Much gold lace, gold and silver tissue and passementerie are employed by Redfern, as by other leading houses, hut not in the garish style of late seasons. Lame Is veiled with chiffon, or one of the new silk laces dyed in delicate colors. Velvet gowns are much beaded In jet, crystal, sequins, or In some graceful design done with the 1 two. Needlework also Is combined In I the trimming detail. Embroidery is seen on more elaborate costumes for both afternoon and evening. Metal, silk, chenille, hits of fur, oriental ornaments are used In these, but with restraint, on some frocks and coats just a touch, a line down the front or back, collar and cuffs, or pocket flaps. Fur Is used nn almost everything, but not In the wholesale manner of last year. Some of the smartest coats have but a collar of a novelty fur. Others have the collar and deep cuffs of fur. A few make extravagant display and many are lined with fur. These, of course, have also the collar and cuffs to match. Knitted Sports Hat Popular. One of the most charming novelties seen in the *hops of the Rue de la Palx and the Avenue de 1'Opera is the knitted sports hat. Some of these were brought out earlier in the season, rather crude affairs of cotton or wool yarn. This latest Parisian chapeau is a bit of hand work, worthy of attention on its merits. It is knitted or crocheted !n fine zephyr Into which a border of flowers or conventional pattern Is woven. The colors are lovely. and the bat has made a sensation, particularly among the younger set. Another new and particularly picturesque hat for occasional wear is a mtt toque of silk or velours draped to look like a gypsy's headdress. Some of the spertalty shops are showing square kerchiefs printed In the Romnny and pessant patterns. These are something of a fad for tbe moment to wear with sports suits. The Lenglen bandeau, a scarf ef colored silk tied about the head, Is considered very chic, and Is worn by the mannequin who displays the new sports sulfa "*" Bijouterie and fantaJsle are two words one sees in many tptJd&g little shops all over Paris.' T h e erase lor trinket! has not la t h e least abated This la the time of the year when chilly mornings inuke a hot waffle a delight, and griddle cakes will now be popular. One way to use up leftover bread is to cover It with water and let stand until well soaked, then squeeze dry', cover with sour milk and let stand over night. In the morning add soda, egg, flour to make a hatter, and cook on a hot griddle. Such cukes are light. Arrange in piles on a plate covered with a lace doily. Smothered Round Steak.—Try out three slices of fat salt pork, add one sliced onion and cook until the onion is brown. Add a two-pound steak, sear on both sides, add one and onehalf cupfuls of cold water, bring to the boiling point and add seasoning to taste of salt and pepper and simmer until the meat Is tender. Remove the steak and strain the stock—there should be a cupful—thicken and season for gravy. Squash Pudding.—Mix one-half cupful of sugar, one and one-fourth teaspoonfuls of salt, one teaspoonful of cinnamon to two and one-fourth cupfuls of steamed strained squash, the yolks of two eggs slightly beaten and two and one-fourth cupfuls of hot milk; then add tbe stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Turn into a buttered mold or pudding disli and bake in a moderate oven until firm. Serve hot or cold. Hubbard squash cut into pieces and baked in the oven may lie served with a generous piece of butter In each. This saves work in preparation and tastes as well as the steamed squash. Seasonable Dishes. Now with the game season opening, there will be all kinds of fish, flesh and fowl to add variety to our diet. Pot Roasted Rabbit,— Dress and clean two rabbits and disjoint them in serving-sized p i e c e s . Cover with cold water to which a tnhlespootiful of salt and one of vinegar have been added and let stand s e \ e r a 1 hours. I train, wipe dry and roll in seasoned Hour. If the rabbits are at all tough, parboil them before rolling thetn in flour. Put Into a deep iron kettle with an iron cover, add a slice of fat salt pork and try out the fat; cook slowly, tightly covered. If the meat becomes dry add a-tablespoonful of water occasionally, just to keep it from burning. Chicken, duck, or game of any kind may be cooked la this way and Is always tender, wellllavored and moist. The Iron kettle and cover keep In all the Juices. Stewed Chicken With Oyster Sauce. —Wash a pint of oysters, using onefourth of a cupful of cold water. Reserve the liquor; heat, strain, add the oysters and cook until, plump. Remove the oysters and make a sauce of one-fourth of a cupful of butter, onefourth cupful of flour, the oyster liquor and one cupful of chicken stock. Bring to the boiling point, add the oysters, season well and serve hot, at once, with stewed chicken. Mushrooms a la Newburg.—Remove the stems and peel the caps from a pound of fresh mushrooms. Cut into small pieces. From the peeling and stems covered with cold water and slm mered, make a fourth of a cupful o1 stock. Put the mushrooms into a double boiler, with a tablesponnful of butter, and cook for five minutes; now set over hot water and add one cupful of thin cream. Drain off trie cream after It lias cooked with the mushrooms, thicken with two tablespoonfuls each of flour and butter and cook until smooth; add two beaten eggs, the mushrooms, the stock, a dash of salt and cayenne and a tsblfxpoonful of fruit juice or apple jelly. Vegetable Soup.—Cook one-half cupful of celery, one-half cupful of cabbage, one-third cupful of carrot nil Into small pieces and two small onion* sliced. In one-third of a cupful of. butter, stirring constantly. Add three* fourths of a cupful of bread crumb* and one quart of boiling wafer; cook until the vegetables are soft. Add a plot of milk and two tablesp*vonfula of minced parsley. Stuffed Figs-—Mash a cream cheese and moisten with thick cream and season highly with salt and cnyenne. Make Into balls three-fourths of ao inch In diameter Wash and dry the figs, make an Incision in the side of each and stuff with the rhef-*e bulls. Cabbage Salad.—Shred a hard head of cabbage and drop into cold water to crisp and chill. At serving time add thick cream to moisten sugar, a bit of salt and a dash of vinesar. If sour cream is used very little or no vinegar will be needed. • FARM • POULTRY WINDOW GLASS IS HELP FOR POULTRY Tells % He CM Now Eat Hetty A short tlrue ago scientists found that animals do better when they can CH; iu the open at least a few hours each day exposed to the direct rays at the sun. This has been demonstrated to be especially true of hogs and chickens. The reason is that ordinary window glass acts as a filter to the direct rays of the sun. Glass tillers out the so-called ultra-violet rays—the rays that have a great deal to do with invigorating the animal. Recently Prof. L. V. Crum, physicist of Lowa State college, has completed some tests that are of Interest in this connection. Professor Crum took -24 chickens that had been kept under ordinary glass for three weeks. The birds were divided into three groups of eight each. One group was housed under Klasjj cloth. The second group was housed under celo-glass, another product that does not exclude ultra-violet light, and a third group was housed under ordinary window gla<s. All were given the same feed and general care. The experiment continued for four weeks. Two of the rhickms kept vinder ordinary glass died of rickets. The remaining six gained ISO per cent in weight during the four week period. All of the eight chickens kept under the glass cloth remained healthy and made a gain of 125U per cent during the four-week period. The group kept under the celo-glass did not do so well as that under the gins* cloth. In this group two birds also died, but it appears that one of them died from an unavoidable cause, for which the celo-glass could not be blamed. The other, however, died of rickets, but is was not a healthy turd when the experiment begun. While this test is not reported because it is conclusive, we refer to it merely to remind our readers that ordinary window glass is not as good a product as we have been in the habit of thinking, because it screens out some of the most active rays of the sunlight, says the Wisconsin Farmer. No doubt the open front houses that have come into such general use in recent years owe their beneficial i-nVct upon the flock at least partis lu the fact that the ultra-violet rays of flip sun pass freely through the curtain fronts. Marly Poultry Diseases Are Easily Preventable Though -most poultry diseases are curable, they all require more time and work than the average farm flock in worth. Therefore, it tuny easily |,e seen that prevention should lie the first and most important rule in poultry Sanitation and disease control. Roup, tuberculosis, chickenpox and fowl cholera are the most dangerous diseases affecting chickens. Most farm poultry houses lack a simple and effective method of ventilation. In many houses the fowls are overcrowded, and when this is the case and there Is no good method of ventilation, the air is sure to become damp, and we all know that it Is in Just tills sort of on atmosphere that roup thrives. To avoid this condition, see to It that the front of your poultry house has an open space that equnls at least one-fourth of the floor space of the building. And allow at least three square feet of floor space for e«ch fowl, Poultry diseases spread through the droppings of diseased birds. Most flock owners have dropping hoards under the roosts, and if they haven't they should have by all means. If a part of the flock Is diseased, millions of germs may be removed through the droppings instead of leaving them In the litter to contaminate the other birds. Much of the surplus moisture Is also removed through the dropping*. Keep the drinking water pure and clean, and sterilize the vessels every two or three days go long as disease Is present In tbe flock. A teaspoonful of permanganate of potash may be dissolved In all the water it will make purple for drinking water whenever the birds seem in need of a tonic. Separate the cockerels and the pullets. • • • Give plenty of feed to growing stock. v • • • Each duck yields about two ounces of marketable feathers. • • * Houses must be sprayed frequently with a good disinfectant to keep down ml tea, Uce, and disease germs. • • • Rations for the laying hens should be compounded so that the hens will eat at least one-half as much mash as grain. , • • • Soft-shelled egjs may be caused by a lack of shell material, which may be the case If the hens do not have access to oyster shell. • • • It is profitable to keep hens comfortable, Keep the coop free from draft, still well ventilated and dry. The coldest coop Is the tightly closed, ill-ventilated one. * A letter which I read la the paper about Carter's Little Liver Pills fined o y own case so closely that I coold not help trying them and am very happy I did." So writes Mr. Frank J. Trumbull of Jersey City, N. J., whose letter goes on to say, "I had heard about Carter's Little Liver Pills for yean but never knew they helped overcome poor -appetite and sour stnmsxh» until I read about another man in th* tame plight who took Carter's with good results. I tried them and c a a honestly say that they freed me o f nasty gaa on stomach, so that I cas» now eat without getting bilious, and they improved my appetite fully 100%. You can rest assured that from now on t will boost Carter's Little Liver Pill» whenever 1 can." Recommended and for sale by a i l drug store*. They Try Hard Enough Jack—I think Klhel is Just as pretty as she can lie. Alice—Most girls are. Say "Bayer"-Insistl For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism Accept only ft S*fi*"B ayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxee of 12 tablets* Also bottles'of 24 and 100—Druggists) Aiplrln 1« (he trifle m»rk of B*y*r U u e - Uctun of Mo&osoeUcaclOesicr of Ssllcju.seta FOR OVER 2 0 0 YEARS h a a r l e m oil h a s b e e n a w o r l d - w i d e r e m e d y for k i d n e y , liver a n d bladder disorder?, r h e u m a t i s m , l u m b a g o a n d uric a c i d c o n d i t i o n ! * ™ H A A R L I M OIL ^ S > correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sixes. All druggists Insist on the original genuine GOLD MEOAA. Don't be annoyed by ugly blemisnes,when red* Irritated, blotchy skins can be quickly cleared by Resinol It's all rlpht to lay up treasures t l Senven, but It Is Just as well to carrj a little burglar Insurance. Sure Relief 6 BEHSANS Hot water SureIMM ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 2S* and 75« PWiScM E M ^ S S I % * . •! Fits I sSWt "It wfll «•> 1» «M SI reeM. Wte leaser *k*a relief Is ofterei FVBBT Beasedy Oe, MUwastee*, Bescbee'ssSfrap Coadis ani Lung Trodkki 8TI i—fui lor at: ALL*DsftS .¾ BATHC YOUt EYES .Be. TkMtf*oa<i S I W K WsS'J - • « • • * . * ; * . • * * » • ' » ' ..:7 :3^ f m THE 1' n 1,,3¾1.. PINCKNEY DISPATCH _4Jj! ' „ t m i V :-& I Fme Imported CUPS and SAUCERS Many Different Patterns LINE'S BAZAAR Ho well, Opposite Courthouse NOTICE I am now ready and prepared to do all kinds of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drug Store, three days each week— Tuesdays, Thursday* and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment. Dr. R. G. Sigler Phone 18F21 Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL PetteysvUle Michigan "1 J MARION Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 89 Pinckney hfith. PERCY ELLIS. AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Tinckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! IPOULTRY & EGGS Will pay .cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affordt^fat all times.: E. FARNAM. G l e a n Peek and family spent Sunday with friecda in Bannister. Mr. a n d Mrs. Will Buhl spent Ahe past week with their daughter Mrs. Alvah Dixon of Howell Mra. Thomas Ch rib well und JN|i*b Ruth Chribwell of Chelsea visited the foruiers sister Mrs. Kstclle Worden, T h u r d a y . E. H a r r b of Detroit was home for the week-end Leonard Mc Gee who nab been in the University hospital at Ann Arbor for the past several weeks, was at his father's home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vere Worden and family and Mr und Mrs, liaskel W o r d r n of Jackson were the guests of their p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Worden S a t u r d a y evening. T h e Sophomore and Freshman class p a r t y was held at the home of Miss Gladys Hadley F r i d a y evening George Meabon an dfarnily of Pinckney called at the Don Mccorney lunne S a t u r d a y afternoon. A n o t h e r Golf Tournament will be held at t h : Grebridge Golf Course Thursday of this week. M i s s ^ e t t i e W h i t t a k e r and Miss I.ois W o r d e n called on Mrs. Andrew Burgess n e a r Stockbridge, Friday. Edith Owejas is a guest of Mrs. Kirt Drown Mrs. C. M. Titus spent her birthday Wednesday with her sister, Mrs Fannv Hill. Orson Clark and family of Chelsea visited Mrs. F u n n y Hill Saturday. The Aid society sewing meeting will be held at the home of Mrs F a n n y Hill T h u r s d a y afternoon. Mrs. Will Marshall spent p a r t of the past week with her daughter Mrs. Myra Meabon. Mrs A n n a Moore who has been living with her daughter Mrs. Agnes Ball of Manitou Beach is at her home here now Mrs. Ball returned with her for a short stay. Niel Mc Cleer is attending school in Ypsilanti where he h taking preparat o r y dental course. Mr and Mrs. John Hieber of Chelsea spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bollinger. Several of Miss Lois Worden's teacher friends from Battle Creek called on h e r S u n d a y H o w a r d Howlett of Ann Arbor, Miss M ary Howlett of Detroit and Milton B a r r e t t were with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howlett the week-end The Sunday afternoon services which have bean held all summer in the H a d - ley Grove will be continued from now on in the Presbyterian church in UnadiUs. ' F r a n k Chapman has just finished digging a well on the Willis Smith farm. It is 192 feet deep. Eugene Lorec und family of Howell have moved to his mother's (Mrs. Clara Diertle) farm which he purchased recently. His mother and son will move to Grand Haven with her son Norman. Born Sunday, Sept. 20, a daughter t o Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lunge. Mrs. John Cole of Howell entertained the Pfau family at dinner Sunday. { Mrs. Martin P. Lonwersc, Miss Bernice Murphy of G r a n d Hapids spent Sunday at the home of J. D. White. Mrs. Mary Murphy returned home with them after a two weeks' visit here. August Huttman and family and F r e d Berry and family spent Sunday a t Win. Ruttman's. Mr. Raido of Detroit is moving his buildings on the Bruff farm nearer the road. Mr. Chapman is digging a new w e l l Albert Gehringer and family of Dext e r visited at Basil White's, Sunday. Relatives from Pinckney, Jackson a n d G r a n d Rapids spent Sunday at J. D. White*. The farmers in this vicinity have lost their whole bean crop due to the heavy continued rains the past two weeks. Ruttman Bros, are having the Westinghouse l i ^ i t systi J installed by Richards & Sons. — o- - PLAINFIELD ANDUJON E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer fhrlttfl Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich, » « % » % » » ^¾¾¾¾^¾¾¾%%%¾%¾¾¾¾%¾¾%¾¾^¾^ Drs.HJ.&C.L SIGLER PINCKNEY Ofrtc* Hoar*: 1,-00 to 2:30 P. M »%%»%»»%»»%»»»»%»»•«»»»%%»%»»»%%% Misses Justine and R a y m o n d * Led widge left Saturday for Adrian where they will attend school nt St. Joseph's i Academy. Geo. Greiner J r . was in Detroit a few days last week. Lloy McClear was home from Detroit over the week end. A n u m b e r from here attended the Holy N a m e Society Rally at B-iinkar Hill Sunday. All report a finr time and a large attendance. Miss M a r g a r e t Driver was home sirk last Tuesday. The Devereaux reunion was held at the home of Ben White Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will B r o g r a n and family called at Max Ledwidge's Sunday. Miss Mary Greiner who is teaching in Jackson and Miss J u l i a Grainer who is teaching in Detroit were home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sprout and Phyllis were home from Detroit over the week end. NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW Those who had the pleasure of visiting the National Dairy Show at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, last year, have figured it well worth while. The Show is scheduled for Indmnnpolis, Indiana, this year, October 10 to 17, nnd according to announcement* it is going to be bigger and better t h a n ever. Special rules are being offered on all railroads and everyone interested in the show can well afford to spend at least one day there. The buss load who made the trip last year, many of them have requested a s i m i l a r ' t r i p this year. Anyone interested should m a k e their wants known to Connty Agent Bolander and if n sufficient n u m b e r is produced a buss will be a r r a n g e d for. The expense of n trip this way is much cheaper and it is a plensant way to drive . Interesting stops are made along the wav Rev. H u n t e r and family returned T h u r s d a y from Port H u r o n where they were called by the serious illness of Mr. Hunter's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Eldredge of Macedon, N Y. who have been guests of the Braleys and Toppings left Mond a y via Toledo for their home. C O. Dutton is on the sick list at present. The universally rainy season is maki n g plenty of extra work for farmers. Saturday a pleasant gathering complimenting Mr. and MPS. Eldredge was held at Sunset M e w cottage, Homewild. T h e party included S G Topping, Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge, Mr. and M r s F L Wright, Mr. and Mrs E L T o p p i n g , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Topping, Mr. iind Mrs. Emerson Kinsey and little Phyllis, Norman Topping and Lottie Braley. A number from this vicinity were in attendance at the Jackson fair last week. The Lidgards are driving a new model Ford these days. Norman Jacobs who was operated upon for appendicitis recently is improving gradually. R E Baxter and family of Detroit were guests of S T Wassou's for the week end, Ella Montague and Duonr Jacobs were callers at II. Hul'-on's itul C 0 b u t t o n ' s Sunday afternoon. o — SOUTH IOSCO Miss Alice night with Iivne Flovd MunscH Jenson spent T Dorothv Eise i n rsdav and family attended (lie Jackson Fair Thursday. Jack Lewis is very ill with lumbago. Melvin Bruff visited his brother Will Sunday. Messrs. Fred and Hugh Van Guilder were Sunday callers at Walter Miller's. C. E. Ball and wife have moved kito W a l t e r Miller's tenement house. Mr. and Mrs F r e d Wainright and little son were in Ann Arbor Thursd a y . Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jensen visited her mother, Mrs. Elva Fowler Inst week. Little Stanley Brown of Jackson s p e n t a few days with Mrs. Thelma Jensen. -o— "THE FIGHTING DEMON >» m , . • • • • (gjg,/^!«^'-* Pocohontas Coal Came at advertised. ^Aaother ruth order hat been sent m. Coal it advancing in price. Don't fail to get in on this drive. C. V. VAN WINKLE How a safe expert can prove an unsafe expert might be said to be the burd e n of the theme in Richard Talmadges new picture "The Fighting Demon" no-w showing at the T h e a t r e . The difficulties of a young American in South America, whither he has gone on a mission H.S an authority on vaults and safes form the background of^ a very interesting story; and before Talmadge is through one concludes that he is a m o s t unsafe expert t o monkey with. F i n e comedy, fast moving melodrama, a n d a series of stunts a n d chases which even out-Talmadges Talmadge make " T h e Fighting D e m o n " thoroughly deli ghtfnl e n t e r t a i n m e n t Director Art h u r Rosson has done his work ably in d e v e l o p i n g a good story from the pen of Charles Met*, and the script of Jag. Bell Smith. The cast is excellent. . . o VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The village council has extended the t i m e for paving village taxes for 1925 t o October 10th Blanch Martin, Village Treasurer. STOWE'S "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" D A T E IS F I X E D Watch for the big caravan of motor cars and tracks that are required for the transportation of Stove's world's best "Uncle Tom's Cabin". More than #20,000 has been expended by Mr Stowe in transportation equipment alone. One night performance only at Pinckney, Thursday, Sept. 34. v '*.< Coming Saturday, September 26 Pinckney Opera House r RICHARD tp TALMADGE in "The Fighting Demon " Comedy Our Gang in "Derby Day Fable, "She-in-agai• n « Coming Saturday, October 3 ELSIE FERGUSON FMRIL*DMREKD" H"AR RIS in " T H E UNKNOWN LOVER" Comedy Harry Langdon in "Flickering Youth Oct. 10. Harold Lloyd in "Girl Shy" Keep Your Credit Good With Us by paying yonr account before October lit.. No more credit after this date if accounts are not paid. We shaB force collection on all accounts and notes that are two yean old. Teeple Hardware immmmmmnmmmmim*****m***mm •a-; • ' « * . <•.:.-. * - N . } •&VVS& \)£C '.'JMBK* ' -^. c« i ': IEY DISPATCH For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason STUNG! A g r e a t m a n y p e o p l e s a d l y a d m i t t h a t m u c h t h a t glitters is n o t gold. M a n y h a v e b e e n " s t u n g " b y p o o r or w o r t h l e s s securities b u t a s a v i n g s a c c o u n t in this bank n e v e r " s t i n g s . " It glitters in p r o s p e r i t y a n d frard t i m e s . It h o l d s out n o false p r o m i s e s . it a l w a y s r-arns an inc o m e . Y o u will a l w a y s pLay safe with a s a v i n g s a c c o u n t . PINCKNEY STATE BANK Pinckney D^patch Entered at the Poatofieeai finckoey, Mioh., as. Second Glass Matter LIACOW E. SIITH PUILISHEfl SabserlpU**, $1.16 a fear la A«T CHURCH SERVICES COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH LOCAL AMD GENUAL # T h e r e never has been so lavish and MftaSca 8:30 mad 10;30 A. M Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pa»tor Morning worship IU:30. Subject: Tlie Christian Altar. Sunday School 11:30. Christian E n d e a v o r 7:15. Evening Service b:UU. Subject: Our strength. o ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, P*»tor SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE P I N C K N E Y B A K E R Y HONE MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. B b A N K E N , Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of4Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for t h e | Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, [Apples, Figs, Dates J Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions,$Radishes Cabbage, Celery , I k Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every, detail fully provided for. Try Onr Ice Cream. Y M I like It JOE GENTILE adequute a production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" as t h a t which J n o . F Stowe will offer amusement lovers at Pinckney on T h u r s d a y , Sept. 24, t u g e n t Shehan spent several days in Detroit last week. Mrs. X o r a Sider and family have gone to Florida for the winter. J. E. Monks of L a n s i n g was a Pinckney visitor last F r i d a y . Mr. and Mrs Samuel Wheeler of Dexter were Pinckney visitors Thursday Mr. and Mrs. J . C Dunn of Chelsea called on Pinckney friends Thursday. S w a r t h o u t Sanford Reason and daughter Minnie of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Bowers of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney. Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum and duugh-* ter Bernice, Mr. and Mrs. Hex Drown and son were F e n t o n visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs F r e d Grieve of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mrs. Phoebe Grieve. Mrs. H a r r y W a r n e r of Jackson was an over Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs. Alice Teeple. Mrs. Belle Cooley of Pontiac was a Pinckney caller Monduy. Mrs. F r a n k Eisele arid Miss Germaine Ledwidge spent the week end in Adrian. Mrs. Flora Smith visited Detroit relatives last week. Misses Florence and Mildred C m b b , Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Crabb and family of G r a n d Rapids were week errd guests of Mrs. Thomas Read. John, H o r n s h a w and son Georgi were in Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Huldah Jones and son Will oi Detroit spent the week end with Chas Van Orden. Mr. and Mrs. W a r d Swarthout and d a u g h t e r B a r b a r a of Jackson, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs S E S w a r t h o u t spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. George Biadlev of Linden. M r s C L Sigler was in Howell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mullick and daughter Dorothy of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Patrick Kennedy. Mrs. Floyd Reason, the Misses F a n n y Monks and Nellie G a r d n e r were Detroit visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G W Dinkle and Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman spent the week end at Niagara Falls. Prof, and Mrs. Theodore Gaul and son F r a n k of Muskegon were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs F D Josnson Mrs. C J Clinton was a Jackson visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Charipar and son Jack of Detroit spent the past week with Dr. and Mrs. R O Sifler. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alley and son Erwin of Dexter were Pinckney caller!' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Will Devcr eaux and family of Cincannati, Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux, Mr and Mrs A r t h u r F o r n e r and family of Ypsilanti Mrs. Will Newman of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs, Joseph Cavanaugh of Jack son, and Mr. and Mrf. L G Devereaux and family. Mrs J S Sider and family left last Wednesday by m o t o r to T a m p a , Fla.. where they expect to spend the winter Mr. and Mrs. Chas Kennedy and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. Wm Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs Gauthiers, Mr and Mr> R R Darwin of Lansing spent Sunday at the D a r w i n home. Mrs. W. H G a r d n e r and Miss Blanch Martin were in Howell Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Leo Leavey of Jackson, Harry Leavey and friend of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. R a y Leavey of Greg ory were Sunday callers at the hom* of P . Leavey. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kettler announce the arrival of a daughter, Yvonne Dale, September 19th. Mr. and Mrs. S E Darwin, Mr. and, Mrs R K Elliott and Evelyn Elliott spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. J K Cook at Ypsilanti. Mrs, L G Devereaux and Mrs. Wirt Hendee and Mrs. Walter Clark were Ann Arbor visitors last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Anderson of Ionia and Vern Anderson of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs Fred Lake. The scenes which are large enough to flill the most spacious stage couid not be easily improved. Those representing the Ohio river ni winter, the rocky pass in which George Harris protect* his family, the St. Claire plantation, the levee at New Orleans, the cotton Adds in full bloom, and the "Celestial City" are all most notable rffects. Each picturesrthe reality as closely as paint and canvas will permit and the stage prospecting it so big that the effect is exceptionally pleasing. The company U alio worthy of the environment One grand night peraanance only at Pincfeey on the fSsth, *;sjS£ Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every day immediately after mass. —_ 0 Sun- G R E G O R Y C H U R C H N O T E S Miltoo W. Dre»»«l, P a t t o r The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on At 10:3») next Sunday the pastor will speak on the subject of the "Three A p p e a r i n g of Christ". A splendid message is waiting for you at the evening service held at 7:3U. Kind reader, ble.^Mtigh of Grace ami T r u t h you will find by earnest searching from out the pages of 'Holy Writ', "For the Word is like a deep, deep mine, and jewels and rich and rare are hidden in its mighty depths for e v e n searcher there." Searchers are entreated k) explore the depths of God's' Word in our Bible Study services, Sunday School at 11:30 on Sunday, and Church Night on T h u r s d a y evening at 7:30. Swell the crowd, receive inspiration for Christian growth by a regular attendance at these services. "These were more noble than those in Thessolonicu in that they searched the Word daily to see if those things were so." Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful rind satisfying congealed refreshment. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOR S A L E — 2 Ranges, 2 heating stoves, 3-burner oil stove and top carriage. .- Lawrence Specrs GOOD 80-ACRE FARM for sale Inquire of Roht. lloff, lMKi Vermont Ave., Lansing, Mich, FOR S A L E — Registered ilolsleiu cow, freshened Sept. lil; registered heifer, bred March 3; registered yearling; Grade llolstcin, bred .Inly Iti, also Del Hull sorrel mare. II. (;. Swarthout. A L P L L S FOR SALK—Full and Winter varieties by bushel price by truckioud. phone HU1''3, Dexter. or special A Leiiicn, C O W S Several cows F U R L 1SKLD—Ulack sale or exchange, for W. sale. C. Miller Top M. W Ram for 1 loisel. FILL UF.MLDY- -W White of Howell has a pile remedy guaranteed to cure any form of piles or monej refunded. Also a remedy for rheumatism -there's nothing belter —and sever,il other remedies be has foi sal. Write or call W. W. White, 93") Knierson St. Howell, Mich I10LSTL1N UL'LI. for sale. Lighteen month* old. A line one. Reade F a r m , Dex Road. WAN 1 V.XY room and ter, M School board. DURIIAM-.JLKSLY J 0 Barred Mrs. Nora Rock a Sider. ich. fc'ir l'l , North Li Is to room one lyFUl. cow lor sale, , ml Vneoua pull ike ,or lso cts, L L L C 1 R I C L A U N D R Y —First class washing and ironing guaranteed. Fine shirts, colloars, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing and cleaning done promptly and neatly. Mrs. K. M. Buttle W R I T E F O R C I R C U L A R S of the fan o u s White R o t a r y electric sewiug machine. H e a d q u a r t e r s for hemstitching and pecot edge work. White Sewing Machine Co., 205 E. Washington S t Ann Arbor, Mich. f O R S E R V I C E — Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. DOLL U P T H E OLD BUS—And make it look as if it had tome pep. Darid Jones, automobile finishing- CASH PAID—Por false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mrf to Hoke Smelting and Refining en., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. E. Liringston strain). Paul Fohey. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of afi kinds. fUf*, rubbers, papers, magasjxfes, metal, etc Notify Dispatch^ t>fice. Also pay highest prices for second baod furoitmreu H. Stony, Pbone 97M Dexter. FLUFF RUGS—If you hare any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card- We furnish borders free. Ten will like our work end our prices. Pinckney Flat Rag Co., Plnekney, Mick FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Ball tiitlUt far lasJUiy. B4 Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream . _ . _ . . „ • • * in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you Have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS tf STORE **jr* 4RCH PR \J^-—'SHOE \ . ANEW generation of beautiful feet. That means youthful feet, active feet, comfortable feet. It means feet that have not been allowed to lose their graceful arch curves, feet that have not been allowed to sag from their natural poise. Women who wear the Arch Preserver Shoe soon find themselves enjoying the same things that girls enjoy most. Won't you see this shoe? J. S. FIELDS & SON SHOES AND H0SIESY HOWELL MICHIGAN Announcement Tuesday, September 22nd, the Sinclair Oil and Service Station changed owners, the new ones being Hoff & Smith of Howell. A full line of Sinclair gasoline, oils, greases, etc, will be carried and free air and water, rest rooms etc, are at the disposal of the public at all times. HOFF& DISTRIBUTORS OF SINCLAIR OILS AND PRODUCTS LEE LEAVEY MANAGER FOR PINCKNEY •MX !?' * « * MllWtr1 "^ : M t # * i m ^ 4 K # M t t b t f * : - ^ ^ : : . ^ - ^ T ' . / ' * ^ ^ ' ' " nM^»»»<it i l l » I I ^ w t w p « w 4 w * t » ^ M — » W « » — » ^ M p l tti. fy+ . 1 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • : > * ^ ^ -¾ *?« (l f t T '-, -•«£'•• s THE FEATHERHEADS aLF.VM Cheerful Liars TrilS iS THE ) i SUPER IN TENDEMT, ^ O MR FEATKERHEAD- J THIEY'S A C O U P L E / HERE WANT5 r ( To SUB-LET YOUR APABTMEriT ess YOU BAftH FOOL / Tht PLACE ISKT PACKED UP XET — STRAIGHTEN UP TWOSE PAPERS, PUT THE SEWIhG hACHfflE IM THE CLOSET — " ^ OH, NO TROUBLE AT ALL'-COME RKSHT I M - THE AWHTMEMT IS AL- \^J3 READY Atong the Concrete ID t u P M y - , , , ^ ! , i . - i H I , . » . ; . i . • • . ' . . . • • ; . ' . - . . . . - . , . " , ' . . • • • ' • ' . . : • • , • , - ' • • • • • • ' • • • • . - . - - . - , ^;®«S:f^:WEY YOU—v .,7 •/:^vv;.-.v/v.:.:j::::.:;.>.\.-:''''V-v.::':'-v'-----'--'-- ' • —- HOME WANTED FOR A BABY The Clancy Kids . • : . » J . EBCTLCB08B1T * & ; * THAT'5 ftlCkTlNOW WMAT DO P€0PL6 5AV UMC* A MAN FAfC5 IN ffWfNCS5 7 He OIDNV h ADveftTise!/ . / • • * • liftV kS£: •••• ' £ * * 4 ^ j * * - ^ . - ' " »li>4'W&* ^^'irb..^ft4.:;x ;^A-.., # « J » W * - / THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MRS. BORGELIN'S REMARKABLE RECOVERY Owe* Cratfit for Restored Health to Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, AH Women Interested MRS. O»0AR f. SORflftLlN roaceT cmr. ion* ForertCSty,low^-"Mv first chfld fired only a abort tune and I was sick tor a year after. When I bent over and raised myself up again I could almost scream with pain in my back. O e a d a y l w a s aobad that I had to leers my washing and get ready to go to the doctor. He gave me medietas, bat it did no more good than if I drank Just water. Once when we had been hxtown a Httie book telling shoot Lydia EL Ptnkham'a Vegetable Compound was left in oar car. I hare taken five bottles of the Vege- Old " Artist—Did you see the Jokes I left this morning, sir? Editor—I did—before you were born! table Compound now and I do all my boone work and help with the milking, and taking care of chickens and garden. Besides I have a fine baby girl eight months old, iust the picture of health, and I am feeling fine myself. You may use this letter ss a testimonial and I will answer any letters about the Vegetable Com- "—Mrs. OSCAR F. BO&OBLIN, No. 6, Purest City, Iowa. A Baa* Case ai Nerves Referred Denver, Colorado. — "I was very despondent, blue and sad all the time, which is worse than real pain, and extremely nervous, with no appetite. I wss this way for about two years and thought no one cared for me. My mother had had the same trouble and had taken Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound for i t I tried everything else, then I began to take it. I soon had a better appetite and restored mental condition. I moved to a bright, sunny house, began calling on different people, and changed many other things. I also used Lydia E. Pmkham'e Sanative Wash for my female weakness. With the aid of your medicines I am now a fairly healthy, happy and contented woman. I've used the Vegetable Compound at different times and will say it always helps me over the bad spells that come to every woman past 40 years.'' —Mrs. HELEN FINE, 36 South Washington Street, Denver, Colorado. WHin~t If a woman lets a man brag about his past long enough he will want her to take care of his future.—Sandusky Register. CROSS-WORD I PUZZLE l 1 12 17 22 26 13 a II 1 ^ • • 31 37 41 45 IK 32 So 3 14 2 3 ' 2 9 ™ 4 1? 27\ 42 » ; 24 • r • 2 0 1 »5 7 ^ • p o • p 3 H | & •" | 53 28 34 43 8 25 4 0 48 9 2» 10 U> • • d5 44 51 3fe (Copyright, 1925.) MOTHER:- Fletcher's aaaBSBBaBaMBWBWBSBBSaaBaaBBBBBBkaSBBnni Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all a g e s . To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend ft. Horizontal. 1—Pertalaiaa; to the fcackboae S— Haamlllated 11—Stmt* of S o l a * publicly k » u w i IS— Aeroaat (abbr.) 14—HUM m It 15—Before IS—To perform* 17—A d«Satt* article IS—To absorb I I — K u i » g i v e n t o a Moa tZ—The a*od of love t« . A female deer IS— Assist aaer SS—A feailalue name tH—Parlk of book* tS A acaratlvr- 10—A dirty aalatal II—A ntaalcal cosaaooltioa M—A heatben 17—Kfads of everajreea t r e e s 18—Cossssoa level •S—Price 41—Aa iBaplesseat for stlrrlaa; up a breese 4%—Made a aotae like a eat i i i A eomaartateat la a church 4 S — t a a a 46—/To go to court 1o s a l s lesral redreaa «7—A a epoch i|S A vol at of the rontpass BO-. .DewtractloB of ftomethlna; for the Make of s o m e t h i n g else S3—Pledged faith ( p i t SS—»Rxpeuds Vertical. t — A r r a a « e d la s e a t s S—Withla S—A a e s a t i v e 4—An ladivlftlble particle 5—Galloped 6—Aa attack 7—*Ia this place *—Coasamed ft— BeloastaS* <*» » ' lo—Witts or saga IS—A follower of Christ Gave Skmmks Right of Way A party of Bangor motorists returning from Wlnterport, Maine, halted their car to let a moving obstruction have the right*>*way. The obstruction consisted of a family of skunks. Including father, mother and three children, crossing the road in solemn •Ingle file. Some men ure In the best of spirits only when the best of spirits are la them. IS—Representative* 18—A* Immeasurable period of t i m e SO—To d e e a r 31—Part of the body 23—Bi-achca 25—A s l a v e of Sarah < biblical) 27—A s a r d e a Implement 28—A disease of fowl :tl—Attempt 32—A v a s e 3S—-The b l a d i n g custom of a c o m m u n i t y 35—-A m o u a t a i n o u a ravine SS—Posts oa staircase* 38—*oblr**ea SS—Reduce* the a r e s of a nail o a a boat la a certain vrar 42—A great quantify 43— To fall la drop* 46—Rested 48— A high card SO—la saeh a manner Si—A prtater's ateskure The s o l u t i o n will appear in next t s s u a Solut AIP i l l s L L on P T *P I L 9 Hp- A a & of 0 1 L E . | M 1 T NP O T 0 E. 5 T O P 1 Last N Rt 1 V 8 T? o o p TM aHNjO OUP 0 e. R L E. A & r• A H w IT!E • D E N o 6 8 T A B N | E. A eel t O • N T fc i L. e T t E F? <'8 Puxzle. B I A E l T T O E l T l l R V L { M A 1 U 6 E A T •E M O O D N N E A P Rt • L N A 1 L N • T a E E • D * a V A m*- E D HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE A Boch (Wales) woman who began working In the coal mines at the age of ten years, la still hale and hearty at the age of one hundred and two. Cuticura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off In five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for dally toilet purposes. Don't fail to In* elude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement. The hest carpenter does not make the moat chips. & •?,£•. *;" In bed four months ... now a well maH • i • Gives^Tanlac full credit. Over twelve yean of stomach misery had madtM physical wrect pf*Jacoi\ Ferdinand. He spent hundreds of dollars seeking reiitf hut every attempt fat ltd until he tried Tanlae. This great tonic brought him immediate relief. "After seven bottles,** he says, ** I am a well and happy man. I will gladly talk to anyone ptrtonaliy and will answer all letters regarding my experience with Tanlae. For it proved a god-send to me" •Authentic statement* Address on request. Tanlae b Nature's great Tonic and builder. Compounded after the famous Tanlae formula, from roots, barks and curative herbs atane, it is absolutely harmless. Millions owe their health and happiness to this great remedy. Don't let stomach trouble make your life miserable a day longer. Get a bottle of Tanlae at your druggist's at once. The first dose will make you feel better. You'll be a new .persoa with the sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks that come from perfect-health. Noi t\ For Constipation, take Tanlae Vegetsbie Puis, Nature's own harmless laxative. T A N LAC When the correct letters are placed la the white spare* thla passle will »pell w o r d s both vertically and borisontally. The Brst letter In each word Is Indicated by a number, which refers to the definition listed below the passle. T h o s So. 1 aader the c o l a m a beaded "horisoatal" deSnes a word which will Sll the white s p a c e s up to the Srst b l s c k nqaare to the right, and a aanther aader "vertical" d e S a e s s word which will Sll the white squares to the a e z t black oae below. So lettera g o 1« the black spaces. All w o r d s a s e d are dictionary w o r d s , except proper names. Abbreviations, s l a n g , Initials, techaleal terms s a d obsolete forms are 1-vdlcated In the d e S a l t l o a s . JgggsggSSSSgS^S&O^^ Charles Lamb** Salary by No Mean* Inadequate Charles Lamh, whose release from the India house on March *Jtt. 182.">, was celebrated by a centenary dinner. was not badly treated there. For some time before his retirement at the H*e of fifty his salary WRR £750—equal to about £2,000 #10,000) In those days, when the purchasing power of money wag ranch greater. Moreover, the India house clerks had breakfast provided for them at the office and were given free supplies of tea to take home; while the East India company paid the postage on all letters addressed to them at Leadenhall street. When he retired, the company granted Lamb a pension of £450, ($2,- 550) which was continued on a smaller scale to Mary Lamb after his death. —London Post. FOnYOWl HEAJbTH Eruption of Mount Pelem ICt Pelee is an active volcano on the northwestern side of Martinique, an Island In the West Indies belonging to France. Notable eruptions or Mt Pelee occurred In 1782, 1851, 1902 and 1906. During the eruption of May 8, 1908, a giant rock 1,00» feet high wai forced out through the e n - teral dome. The town of 8t. Plerrs was completely destroyed and between 25,000 and 80,000 people were killed. In the fall of the same year another eruption partly destroyed Morns Rouge and killed about 2,000 people. —Pathfinder Magazine. Natural $ Provisions The carrier pigeon electrifies itself by friction with the air. It rise* and falls, thus forming between the earth end itself an actual variable air con* denser; then, when the proper balance has been achieved, it shoots forth into space, The radiations emitted by the insects themselves guide the bat in Its noctaraf chase. It is the radiation* sent forth by the shoals of fish they are seeking which guide the Ifmmtnsjg In the direction thst thoy follow #ttb mathematical exactitude. Archdeacon Kept Tab on "Strokes" of Bell <'hrist Church tflvp* the signal for locklng-up time to the other Oxford colleges by the ringing of the big bell in "Tom Tover" which formerly belonged to Oseney ahbey. Whatever may be thn case today. "Tom" was formerly not runx, but banged with a sledge hammer 1()1 times, the number of the members of the house who were on the foundation. During the mid- Victorian era each stroke was carefully counted every night by one of the canons—Archdeacon Clarke—a little man witli a sepulchral voice, who preached for seven years on the parable of the "Cnjust Steward." One night the scout who banged "Tom" either from Indolence or negligence made only 92 strokes. Hut he had reckoned without the meticulous archdeacon, who detected the omission, and next morn in* he WHS sent for and dismissed. No Give at All Secretary A. D. Call o» the American Peace society said In an eloquent and optimistic address: •The road to world peace looks Jong, but there Is an end to It, after all, and a speedier end. maybe, than we think. 'Let u.« hope. Don't let us Imitate the discouraged pacifist, who growled '•'Oh, yes, we paclflsts will nerrv give in; but, then, you know the militarists will never give out." War Debt Arguments Make Hoover Smile Tns different arguments advanced by the Eraropesn countries as to whether or not they should pay their war debts to America caused Herbert Hoover to remark: "Buropetin statesmen, I cannot say whether Intentionally or not, are as naive In their arguioenta as a chHd They are adroit enough to be American lawyers. Only the other day a very prominent diplomat uiude a statement about the war debt of bis country that reminded me of a little boy friend of mine. "Hearing they had twins at the little fellow's houfe I remarked: " 'So you Lave twins at your house, Billy r M 'No, sir, they ain't twins,' he exclaimed ; 'one of 'ern la a boy and the other is a girl.' " Niagara Lights itsalf Power generated from Niagara fails water power was recently thrown back onto the falls In the form of colored electric lights In order to make a spectacle of the falls at night Twentyfour Bearehllghts were used and the effect was startling. QUALITY fir JO years Our Monarch Quality Food* tre not sold by chain Mores. Eald. Murdoch & Co. Chicago, U.S. A. i->—,nms»>u,i*» t«r* Practically Impoasible to wear them out* 1USKIDE Soles The Wonder Solsfbr Wear. Ml rows. aa»AJ*MAN TODAY Jlso Demand USK1DE Soles o n N e w Shoes nn^StstsiRi/sotrCompsoy OUTT1T FREF5—<'on>pl«t8 cour»« in manlcurlnf ttuirht by -mil for 16 Opportunity to «irn blv nv>n*y Ad(!ra»l Nation*! Academy, Kellog-tf Bldg , Washington. D C. DON'T BROOD OVER STOMACH DI8TRE88 Doe't fey awaJcs nl*ht* and faal miserable all day—thsrs'g oa« rl«*nt way to ftx up roar t*M*y, rshsaous dtsordorod stomach "* "Kb * *aort lima tha* your baaJrt wlU b« sUuMaaod. Today Dart's Mentha Pepeln ts the OaW rsmody •opramaly sfflcioat whara acajts or ehronle IndlfeatJon or gaatritia la reakinf your day* aad nlfhu mlsorabU. rUportj of Its nsj«iity~p\>w«r to overcome uahoars*le, aear sugoeaUag atomtea agony hare swept the land until to- Say its aaJea are marratotts. Oet one bottle of this pleasant tpoody noting modlerne today with the dts*1a*t aadarstaadmg that if it doesn't help yon —your money will be returned. /VBSORBINE It is a Stfa Aatkwftk a . G*mfcii fTrTsssT Does not butter or remove the hair sod horee tan he worked. Pleasant to see. «U0 a bottle. daMvarsd. Deearthe yomr ease for aped a) Instructions a a d a a w A a A f r S S . be, $10 Irani SL,Sp^4na,aW W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 38-192«. You never cad tell. The people who throw bouquets at the dead may throw bricks at the living. WMGLEYS makes* y o u r f o o d d p j u t t m o r e g o o d . Noes how it tniiswes Chat stuffy fodiosj • T h i s World Baworntha A Wonderful Itinerary Got away aezt winter for a woahdarful Cruise of two months to tho MaxJitorranoan, on tho Pacific Emprmm e/ by tiss Prince of lrvalcs It grvas yon Lake Looiae aad Ban* Hotel sorrico on tho Ugfe soaa... Too honorary covers 64 nays, irwlmting 33½ days • shore. Yen coma back ynara yomagot, aftor 13320 aaiUs of giobo- Got tao plawning Ptotatnjra. It's vory mtorosttng. Ask local •toamship agoats or G. G. McKay, General As eat 1231 Waakiattea BKtL, Detroit, Mkk Canadian Pacific ffyorisTs Crsotosf TVosW Qoed Pwsrtiom Waiting In DatraJt for graduates of the Detroit Business University. Big salaries with unlimited opportunities for advancement foe stenographers, accountants, secretaries, bookkeepers with D. B. U. training. Intensive courses; individual instruction; latest, up-to-date business methods— best placement service — over 7,000 calls for office help in one year. VMu for BuflatJn A, giving rata sits cownej DETROIT IUSINESS UNIVERSITY Cor« Qranel mvnr and) Pnra Plaee DtTHOIT, MICH. Estabuihsd 18» AilUlstsd Mlchisaa State Normal Cnllsst Approved Stats Dept. of Public Instruction W» Pa/ 9X5 Howard for Any (ora Oi Chriatopher Fonltlva Corn Ctfra cannot rsmove, Alao food for wirti, buelona, moist, callousss. Prlca 36c flell RalUblt Hair Pood for Itching •calp, fa I Una- batr. prematurg grayness. Ao> aolut«ly fusrantssd to grow hair Prlca %\. Raltsbls ffp*claity Corporation. Buffalo, N. T. OOULOS PUMPS AMDWATW IY9TCMI Write for booklet 1 airing: details of oar comptota hne of elee* trie sad engrlno driven pumps sod water •Tatar every The Goulds Manufacturing Co. SsaaeaPaDs,N.Y. The world must be full of spersd rods, If we may Judge from the ntua> ber of spoiled children. The secret of good breads Ytk\st Foam Job Mors to His Liking The box-office mnn of a potminr fheator quit hl« Job nnd hrfore long wan , seen working for u communion h<ms>». Tt seeme<] such a complete «hit*t tliat one of his friends was mov^d to ask the wherefore. "When I wns selling theater spats." wag the prompt reply, "after I sold the first 200 1 was In trouhle. Nobody Uked the seats I hnd to offer. There was always an argument. Today T sold 2,000 bushels of potatoes and 1 itiil have good potutoes. Want anyV "I made it all myselfn Sc*d for free bookUt 'The Art of Baking Bread" >•*•• * ; . J MikUbi • $ • • & "&'.* f • ; r <^ 1*^^ ^ § S ^ \ ^ N X , - > 3 ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 1 1 W A • • • » • $ . Noi^western'&ttt Co. : ^ 1?3C North AsUaodAvfa . J J ^ ^PsBanfeaVsT^^^^^^aff ' ' • ! # ' * **?v ^^HfSgffl " '- ^^^JBaaaataS ' - i^^JUanBaananaaB j^^B mts :. /J" v;,i&&?dfc^*af P P ^ P f ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ <T^Ji^>^ri^'"'<^„ ^ . v * r ~ w r r - ~ r " j * . - - - ~ - ' , ^•>;*i-"a m'" » j p r w ^ ^ w 1 ^ " ^ w , , i y ^ vt- , * * • - - ''•r <* f . " • *•• K 1 ' '.'•*r;.S": # ' • '-' ' US'1 A .1 • W « w w M i 9 »ATCH ^ - - THEATRE DtTROlT [ I N >* .N X SUNDAY S#iOOL NOTJS& •J ' * • The ;PhIlathea Class were delight fully entertained by Mrs. -Harry Lee. of Lakeland,. Wednesday afternoon, September 9th. The next meeting will be Held at the home of Mrs. Claude-Reasv qrn, October. The. Wohelo Girls met at the church parlors Friday evening with an uniuv ually large attendance. The business and devotional meetings were followed | by games and dainty refreshments. Miss Lucile Kennedy was the hostess at the September Flower Girls' party and the fourteen members present ] report a jolly time. A pleasing feature of the afternoon was on "old fashioned sing" with Miss Bessie Swarthout at the piano and Mrs. R K Elliott, us violinist. A delicious luncheon was served on the porch. FOOD AND NUTRITION MEETING A final organization meeting of women interested in taking part in the schools to .h« conducted this season by the Michigan State College at the Court House in How ell at 1;3U p m Friday, October 2n£r Women from" every township it is hoped will avail themselves of this opportunity. In some of the counties where th s Work was carried on last year, the women have asked for it for another year. The available information would be a splendid contribution to *very household* that can be reached |n <he work. A hearty welcome is extended to all women in the coujaty.' STOWE'S nJNOLETOM'S CABIN" COMING The John F. Stowe "Uncle Tom's Cabin" with more than 50 people and which requires 20 big motor cars and trucks for "Its transportation, will give one grand night performance at Pinckney, Thursday, Sept. 24, AUCTION Who want the Best sweaters you can buy—and yet keep one hand on your pocketbook—will be interested to see the values we offer. Whether it's for your boy or girl or for yourself— the values are the best obtainable. Durable fabrics—warm yarns and good looking styles and colors. Come up and see them all or we will maU some on approval. I 1 DANCER Sfockbrldge, i * ».ch. •l Better gran Pill Six week* ai the Adams at 75c and $1.00 See it in Howell and SAVE HALF FIVE DAYS AT 20c and 40c Starts Monday, Sept. 28 Two Shows, 7 and 9 TEMPLE--HOWELL ; i Coming Oct. 5J "The Ten Commandments" Having decided to discontinue farm* lowing personal property on tha- Heming, and move away, will tell the fol- tnfwny farm, 1 1*2 mile* east and 1 mile north of Gregory FRIDAY, OCT, 2nd Commencing at 12:30 1 Bay Gelding, 7 years old 2 Milk Cans, Large 1 Brown Mare 2 Mflk Pails 3 Year Old Holstetn Barrel Churn (Due November 1st) Dasher Churn 4 year old Holstein due Oct 15 Butter &owl Durham Jersey, age 6 years, due Grain §acks V O U WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of £ pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. Chamberlain's Tablets about October 2 Jersey Cow, not bred McCormick Binder McCormick Hay Rake Johnson Manure Spreader "Buckeye Drill Deering Mower -V Gale Walking Cultivator i 100 Gale Plow 99 Oliver Plow One Hosre Cultivator 2 Kalamazoo Cultivators Spring Tooth Drag Spike Tooth Drag 1 Sulky Gale 110 Riding Plow Pair Bob Sleighs Farm Wagon and Ray Rack Grindstone Corn Sheller One Man Cross Cut Saw Pair Hay Slings 1 100 feet Rope State of Michigan, the Probate court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the probate office, Ln the Oity of Howell, in said county, on the 31st day of Aughet A. D. 1925. Present! Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Louise Brokaw, Deceased Kitsey Brokaw Clark having filed in said court a petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who wire at the time ojf her death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seized^ It is ordered, that the 38th day of September A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy Of this order, for three successive- wee|i| previous to said day of hearing fcv the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in •aid county. WJLLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate A true copy Celettia Parsball Register of Probate State of Mfehftsn, the Probate court tot the County of Livingston, pfcourt, held at :ity of How- 31st day of deceased died seized, It is ordered, that the -8th day of September A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office*, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckncy Dispatch, a newspaper printed And circulated ia said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parslmll Register of Proiinte o STATE OF MICIHGANs The Cir- Fairy f •** --.*•... . , . hi' HosuWfiBs L Lyons, Judge J*lb* miiieT of the estate of u" e^^apaMiaBy-'^^BB^Bw^Br^PR'ea: si^^e^sj^e^wawi^BMi . totatj B«aMif/^rk having filed in Wm**** &&m PWtet that said # w t a#(****• «*d determine who at * e tie* «? her dee* tile legal * *s*fc4to**cd aad entitled to ""-" of .whkA said cuit court for the County bf Livingston in Chancery. J. T. Muir, Plaintiff, vs The unknown wife of Samuel B. Ferguson, Elizabeth A, Marsh, John Wilson, Richard Marsh, and Robert McLaughlin and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the jJlst day of July, 192fi. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are Alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or If they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, 6T whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other persoa or persons, or whether such titte, inerest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants, j It used to be only in ancient fairy tales that people had I fine things done for them without any effort at all on their I part. I To-day every housewife can call upon the most powerful I and good natured fairy the world has ever known to perform I the tiring duties of the home. j i I Washing, ironing, house-cleaning and a score of other d o | mestic tasks are now done by Electricity—quickly, perfectly, j and cheaply. sj Come and let us explain how easily you can command • this modern type of domestic help. THE DETROIT EDISOfi .• 8 • • •8 I1 • : 8 Pulleys and Logging Chains 3 Sets Work Harness Post Hole Digger Forks T Shovels Horse Clippers, etc Clover and Grass Hand Seeder And a Miscelaneous lot of useful farm tools, etc., too numerous too mention. New 16 Barrel capacity Water Tank, steel Tame May Some Marsh Hay and Straw Corn in Shock Some Shelled Com Timothy and Clover Seed About 150 Bushels Oats Top Buggy 1 Runabout Cutter Sleigh Chick Coops Bell and Frame „ HOUSEHOLD GOODS Heavy Oak Dresser, mission style Bed, Springs, Mattress best quality cottosT Extension Table Kitchen Table Cabinet Washstand Cot Cradle Washer Heater (Diamond Oak) Vacuum Carpet Sweeper Galvanised Mop Pail Crockery, Glasses Lamps and Fruit Cans 2 Rocking Chairs 5 Kitchen Chairs TERMS:—-All sums of $10 and * under, cash. All sums over $10, one year's time jvill be sriven on bankable notes with interest at six per cent. B. D. EMBURY, Proj E. C. Daniels, Auctioneer Fred Howlett, Clerk * 8 Auction Sale r \> T*r; »-,-:^ - ^ J %W at V COMPANY laving decided to quit farming I will CHICKENS, TURKEYS •ell at my farni, one mile south of OATS, CORN, HAY Anderson or three miles west and one 11 ACRES BEANS I I«MM«.H£ mile south of Piockaey on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th Commeecing at 10 o'clock *harpA THREE HEAD HORSES 11 HEAD CATTLE POLAND C BROOD SOW 7 SHOATS, 100 LBS. EACH FARM TOOLS, ETC. CREAM SEPARATOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS MANY OTHER ARTICLES TERMS:—CASH. C. P Dollbee, Auctioneer Clare Haaes, Clerk \ FRANK HANES, Prop. ••^'\'i.,j *& A* V £ •*'•&' lished and circulating in said county, once in each week for at least six suc- And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named. Upon motion, therefor, of Don W. \'an Winkle, attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees ami assigns cause their oppcarance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, ana thnt in default thereof said bill be taken ns confessed by said defendants anff each and all of them. It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty dsys in the Pinckney (^Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pubcessive weeks. J. B. MUNSELL, Jr. Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan 'A true copy John A. Hagman, Clerk. The above entitled suit involves and Is brought to quiet the title to the following described lauds, located in th* To HI whip of Brighton, Livingston county, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, to witi The sou'hwest quarter (1-sX °? the soetfrea* t quarter (1-4) of Section number thi teen (18) in Township two (B) AOith, Range six (6) east, Michigan. Don W. Tan Winjde, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: HOM elL MJehlfs* Hi* Wif* Kntw Gnest (who has been invited to dinner)— Are you sure It's all right? Does yoor wife know Vm coming? Host—Of coirae she knew*. We argued about It for ta hoar this mots* tag at breskftjt Smith, being introduced to golf for j the first time, had hit the ball a terrific whack, and sent it half a mile. "Now, where do I run tor he cried excitedly. Toe Maeh SmoAt "How dees Joe like bis part as a *rl ln the mm pUrf* "He says** i»*iae> eleepf fhat he has to smoke too many cigarettes,"— Notre Deme leggier. " 3 AndUItGo* I f you come to the dance tonight in that extremely scant costnme of years people will tbJt* fcnafllj * : T * - GooJ l<hm "Some people have jfil the hick." 1 have heard tfcsV statement gsr ouch that i decided to depend o*> hustle.- ^ ^ ft* -• A Way Ota "It is beneath the dignity of a mtrn of my standing to beat a **Pntctiee driving a golf ball V' •rk- 1 • • • » - • •^•••^Hje?v,# vr. L ^ l ^ i j f t ^ J ^ & L 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 23, 1925 Description An account of the resource September 23, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-09-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/59c1c06885b81fcbe0c28ba711b1c8c0.pdf 13b1ca3919576564b4e70aebd1dc4058 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V ,Vk ii ,yIJiiiWjj MRSJ XiALEY OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Btndagp VL47 Pinckney, Livingatos 0 Uvrngston Lodge Is Hst to City of Straits Detroit Lodge Pays Its Annual Visit To Pincluwy About 150 At tend Banquet Last Friday evening was City of Straits Night at Livingston Lodge No76 For the past four years the Detroit Lodge has been making a pilgrimage to Pinckney each year On tese notable occasions the Pinckney Lodge throws a banquet at the conclusion of which the visiting brothers exemplify the third degree in approv ed long form This year the atten dance was the largest in the past four years about 150 brothers of the square and compass being present Some 35 caroe out from Detroit and the balance were brothers from How ell, Brighton, Fowlerville, Stock bridge, Chelsea, Dexter and Lansing lodges, one hailing from Pittsburg, Penn, and another from Dayton, Ohio Land Devefopement Project Started Options have been taken on Ap proximately 1,800 Acres of fcaivdLtetftfNar Silver Lke Some time ago surveyors were noticed in the neighborhood of Silver Lake working Shortly afterwards men appeared buying options on farms in that district, Frank Matthews of Pontiac who owns about 500 acres which he purchased of Frank Hincbey a couple of yeais ago aid Archie D Miles of Ann Arbor who owns about 200 acies on the south side of Silver Lake wore active in this The people who gave options on their lands were Frank Matthews, A D Miles, J P Walsh, James Costi, Gcorg Fuller, Mrs Mary Conners We understand that a part of Elmer Gleans farm is also desirnd MoM uf LlitJ uplkmswcre sold for 0 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 128 PZR YEAR , Michigan Wednesday, September 23, 1931 No 38 m iw 5 corators gwy 0 The 45th ADDoal Fowlerville Fair CorreBt Commerf M September 30th to October 45th Annual Event 3rd The first thing on the program was a game of ball on the public square Both sides claimed the victory The score was 21 to 20 whether in favor of Livingston or City of Straits is in dispute Cal Hooker pitched for Livingston but was much handicaped by the antics of spme of his star players such as Norm Reason, first sacker, and Rev Berquist, outfielder who persisted in trying to grandstand it The other members 6f the Pinckney team were, Andy and Merwin Camp bell, Emil Weddlge, Ed Parker, Fred Head, Russell Livermore, Glenn Shtytonrrant Wardv The City of Straits used about all of their 35 men At 700 the banquet was served in the lodge dinning hall The invoca tion was given by Rev, Berquist Following the banquet the masor of Livingston, lodge welcomed ihi memITS of City of Straits and other vis i ing brothers and called upon Norman Reason to officiate as toatniastCK Norm called upon Rex Talcott, master of City of Straits wha re sponded to the welcome Francis Hilton, past master of the City of Straits then gave an excellent ten minute talk oX International Mas one Ralph Perkins, star member i tie feHowerafi Heam of City of Straits wasthen caihsd apoTt and gave an oration entitled Masonic Charity In 1929 he waXawarded the gold medal for giving itNat the sessionof the grand lodgcj Jack son Both of these speeches we much enjoyed The City of Straits Trio composed of Russet and Carl Gartz and Hilton Tice accompanied by Carl Lundberg on the piano Continued on last page SEPTEMBER COURT TERM The September term of Livingston county circuit court convenes CS The jurors drawn from 25 The land in said to be desired by the Christian Science Society of this state for a country club, golf course and landing field If the project goes through approximately one million dollars will be spent in developing jt The Christian Science church has over 200,000 mmbers in Michigan alone Whether thp project goes through or not ic of coursfc a matter of conjecture Pinckney has seen many such projects The first one was the 9,000 acre game preserve whirh wa1 purhased by Col E S George of Detroit This U located Threemtlrer west of here Then options wer secured on a sitelOfth of here for the new stitc hospital but they rhoHthe York location instead Vvank Matthews orglnul, pure hathe Frank Hinchey hind, with a devdopement project in vi w but the last few years have ben extremely hard on such project KellyMurphy Wedding Takes Place Madeline Phylis Kellyand Lorenzo L Murphy Are Wed at St Johns Church, Thursday The Weekly Church Program PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL LOSEbPENING GAME Sept Putnam areX C Lavey and PMHtp Sproutj half The dockrt lignite, heavy this tcjm out it v ill probably be reduced con siderably by guilty pleas, postpofiment, etc Quite a few cases are booked for trial that are of inteivst to local residents The suit of John Spears vs Jack Blanchard is one of them This rrTterregutrDf ijm ita receivedbj Pinckney High School foot ball team lost thejr opening game te Danayjlte last Friday bybafiCore of six to nothing Both teams were CTiryTnatad butfaiTsville Bpttbe breaks and won In the first half Pinckney had the ball mot of the time but failed to score mostly on account of several costly fumbles Finckncys best scoring chance cume in this halfTLedwidgc went aroind the Dansville end from the 20 yard LiicNand made 15 yards carrying the Tall toHhe five yard line Here he was downed by a Dansville taokler and tost the batKpn a fumble In the last yilfJMnckneyagain got to the five yard iThTinrtbe the Dansvilleline held and Pinckney lost the ball on downs Dansville got break after brak and finally scoreeK in the last Hy continually hitting the Pinckney lino they reached the five VardTUr the fourth down At 9 oclock Thursday morning, St Johns Catholic church was the scene of a lovely wedding when Miss Madeline Phyllis Kelly was united in marriage with Lorenzo L Murphy before a arge gathering of friends and relatives Miss Kelly isthe daugl te r of Mr and Mrs W1H jam Kelly, 805 Burr street, and Mr Murphy is the son of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy of Pinckney, Mich Tall baskets of gladioli enhanced 1 the beauty ufthiraltar wTTich vas lighted with large cathedral candles The high nuptial mass which was said by Rev Fr John G Wall was precfd by Mrs N J Desnoyer sinking O Promise Me and I Love You Truly She also sangM AvtrMarith 4M bride was attlfed in a chiffon velvet gown of midnight bluo The fullness of the skirt Extended from the hjpline to the ankles The close fitting bodice, belted with a narrow CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES Sunday Divine Services at 800 and 1000 A M e Catechism alter each Mass Confessions Saturday evenine at 720 Rev, Lewis M Dion Pastor October 1st West Point The winners amston has Umrnamrnt BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F Etic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate servioefor the little folk Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B Y P U SiOO Evening 730 Thursday evening 730 Adult prayer service and B Y P U CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J, Berquist, Minister Mist EUy Isejer, Organist Mrs E Battgfcn, Directress ofMusTc Percy Swsrthout, Supt of S S Morning Worship 1030 a m KeTt oTtRe material and clodrthJ0 ChurcK 1080 Sm a rhinestone buckle, had jthjcuart Y School 113ja nv iin er jaredsieeves The square neckline Christian Kndtavnr fi3fl p, m 1 tliu night The management at Fowleiville announce their 45th annual fair Their program is backed up by 44 consecutive, successful expeditions, an enviable record in the history of Michigan Fairs Whili the agrkultural ami livestock exhibits have always been a strong feature of this fair, 2,500 in prizes being offered for those exhibits Its reputation has been built up by the brand of entertainment offered Baseball of the big league kind for years This years program schedules Williamston vs Pleasant Lake on and Stockbridge vs Park on October 2nd on October 3rd Willi won more base ball htiwUrWiuiother ball club in tin history of the 44 fairs In 52K they beat the great Karl Whitehill Pleasant Lake is a worthy contender for any semi pro team, having defeated some of the best teams in th state, including the strong Postum Ceareals of Battle Oeek Stockbridge, the champions of their league have always been one of the strongest contenders in this tournament This year they are as strong as of old West Point Park is in second place in the strong Triple league of Wayne County, having been beaten only by the strong Herman Lau teajn Eight horse faces are advertized Horses are already entered from some of the leading stables of the state The barrier system orf starting which was gTTrrr4lsfist Michigan trial at Fowlerville on July 4th, has been used with success at all iniporta t fnirs, will be used in all the ract e, Tliis system eliminates all scorI ine assuring a snappy program In addition to several high clean vaudeville acts which will be used TToTh afternoon and evening, a ten ukce orchestra, The Bytha Roamers, one of the leading organizations of its kind will he in the, grandstand in aftdw4tb tbprcse niacin the evening The feature of nhowL in fchtHl,ue Heaven It is estimated that 350,000 Michigan auto drivers will be barred from the road after November 1 unless they take out drivers licenses Of course no such thing will happen as it would be a physical impossibility to arrest anywhere wear that The same thing will take place as in the issuing of auto license plates every year After many and numerous threats to arrest a 30 or 60 days extension of time will be grantedWc imagine this is what the people arc waiting for At the Howell Fair a car, purpurporting to be the one in which 4 young people were murdered j and burned to death in near Willisa fewweeks ago was on exhibition or ten cents a customer Lurid posters and newspaper clippings telllnf of the grewsome crime were posted on the front of the tent, A Carnival company is said to have purchased the car of the insurance company for exhibition at the fall fairs Suit has now been started in the Washtenaw was set ofl with a spray ofgardenias, j Blue pumps and a draped turban of the material completed her costume Miss Kelly carried aji arujful of Bmrcliff roses Miss Marie Maloney attended the bride as maid of honor Sh wa at tired in a brown chiffon dies , turban j and slippers similar to thos of the bride, She carried Johanna Hill r es A H Marphy, brother oj the bridegroom, of Pnekney erved in best man Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served M 1030 1Q HO gueiitij aLMeadnw Lark 1 rin, 730 p in irsal s in in 30 Evening Worship Choir Rch Juniors Seniors Prayer meotingrThurs I Orehestra practise, Thur i Christian Endeavor Society wi have a weenie and marshmalloMroat at Cedar Lake and it will a I be an installation of officers Friday night of this week, Sept 25A41dsiriug tngc heatthe Manse befnre viie made up of VA people, a giri how, with chver dancers and singer 715 745 P i A general reduction in prices is 7 MQ p m M ,,7,,j ,cd FamrlyUtJuiLS 15Q good and night Single admission 35c i day lav eilit oclock For the evening service Next Sun Spears when his horse became frightened at one of Blanchardbusses and ran away Mr Spears was thrownout and severely injuredDon VanWinklc appears for Spears and L J Carey for Blanchard who was insured for liability The case of the Holland Furnace Co vs Edith Longman is also listed for trial It will be remembered that she was the owner of the building at Lakeland where Jim Crumbaugh op erated It has since burned down but carried considerable insurance The suit of Elva Hoff executrix vsWalterReasohreTat Is likewise on the docket This is to settle the estates of Isaac and Julia Pangborn There is one divorce case listed, that of Helen J Smith vs Leslie Smith The case orWrnVCrone, the Tatlerson Lake bootlegger, seem a tohav got Uut, It will bo pemnmhexed that the case was put over once and ho jumped the country before the next term of court, leaving Joe Bush, local farmer holding the bag as bondsman, to the tune of 1000 7 o I NOTICE The C E will hold a hotdog oast Friday evening, SeptMrat Kennedys cottage All who desire to go be at the church at 70P mThe Jt ear leaves ti 00 p m the Dansville ball carrier lost the bail when tackled and it rolled over the goal line where a Dansville man fell on it for a touchdown Bpth teams relied almost entirely on straight football Dansville used no forward passes and JNnkjicyjmly a few, none of which were successful TOr Pinckney team tackled well but the line failed to hold occasionally Pinckney drew three penalties and Dansville none The referee, a Mason man, did not give Dansville any the worst of the deal Murray Kennedy and Hubert LedWidge did most of the ball carrying and gained considerable yardage With a little more practise and time to perfect some of their clays, the boys should develop a got, team They play at Hartland this week Friday and should win In two games with this team last year, they won hades tir cake T airstrip Orchid nutcup and asters in oforchid and pur4 decorate the table A brid was placed before the bride Mr and Mrs Murphy left day on a two weeks motM through Canada, with their destina tion Quebec For motoring the bride selected a brown knitted suit which stre vojvrvI hlTiVrcTwnT H f7i I fan d brown oxfordx Upon their return, the coup will reside at X07 Hurr street Mr and Mrs Murphy will he at home to their friends after Oct 1 Out of town guests present for the occasion came from Detroit, Iinck aridAnn Arbor Citizen Press onr and tied one With more practise the boys should develop a good team Pinckney pansville Paselk L, E Hoover Battle L T Eures Grainger L G, Frook Henry Z Ackley B Wytie R Bevereaux K 1 Meabon R E Roche Q B Kennedy R H Dinkel L H Ledwidg F B Substitutions J Wylie Parks McCabe Whitney Cross Brown A Ackley Baker fur D i day night, Mrs Earl Baughn will be J in charge of the music and the young f huiteTrchoir will sing and the Kev K j V Fradenhurgnf levter wUi preach vKmr A eiy fine service was held ii tiechurch lat Sunday and Rev Frad e hurgli was in charge of the service throughout the day Mrs Earl Haughn and Miss KIOVM Benjuist took part in th Homefoming lustSunday afternoon in the way ofspecial music at Webster I October 4th will be the communion service, baptism and receiving of sev eral into church membership at the j morning service Mrs L S HurrJ or Jackson will speak in the evening Rev EJ Berquist will preach in I day and 2c nighi INDLPENDENI I OOiBALL TKAM IS ORGANIZED At a meeting held at the fire hall jjierc Thursday eyuiing plans weretnadf for putting an independent I foot ball team in the field The meeting was called in 7nTeFTy7Tehry Shirey ,fv I,HH was elected chairman io ait,n tl n,tnie,sof wrrri4Huil ri d odrew Camjjhil were put fupTTrnT, CzTnipbinT withdrew Swarlhout was declared uianiiniou y h etid, HenrrySbtrey v fleeted husiiuss nanaijev, Sixbcii bovs all Uivrru r uiri school court to prevent the display of the car by the parents of the murdered people We think the exhibit is very bad taste and that its withdrawal would be in the interest of decency At the Jackson fair where it w3 on exhibition , the car was ordered withdraw by the secretary of stat s department, owing to a flaw in the title a Adolph Busch, Milwaukee brewer, has got it ail figured out that the only way to restore prosperity id to allow the breweries to reopen ami start making booze In other words he would make the people feel prosperous anyway It reminds us of tlte village drunkard in the old saloon days As hereeled upthestreets ii an unsteady condition one day, t good sister of the church addressed him thus Joseph, why are you drunk every day My dear woman, he replied, when I am drunk, I feel rich The state legislature at its last session passed a law requiring that all public teachers are compelled to take theoath of allegiance Fhis is said to be due to the fact that trr learning iTiaily7 large JnstrTutionsOfeom ni u n ism andsocialistic djctctrines are being promulgated The legislature solved the difficulty by making all teachers, whether in district school or colleges take the oathj According to inc Cany press one would think that the wet sentiment was spreading like a prarie fire All facts do iryot bear this out In four special efections in New York state which is notoriously wet to fill vacancies inthe legislature, two dry candidates were elected and two wet ones The Lansing State Journal makes the following observation on it It is not the intention here to ess to ney xr players signified their willingn e out for tht team James have already ltcn secured with Fenton and two with Ply mouth and others, wiih Manchester, Wayne and Durand are pending ist of the play Don M L Tiie following is a different boys w lio wil Swyrthout, Roy Reasoi laim thij reaults as highly significant HinDANCING PARTY AT MAJESTIC BALLROOM Business is still increasing at the Majestic Ballroom in Howell Another good sized crowd enjoyed the Sat urday night dance, which was Whoopee night, and they certainly did whoop it up, with noie maku etc The Majestic will change its regular dance nights from Wednesday to Friday Dancing will be Frida and Saturday, instead of Wednesday and Saturday aa heretofore Fri will be Collegiate night, and Saturday will eantiiiue lu be wh6opee nht Wylie Miller for Henry Spears, for Grainger Basydlo for Meabon glad es for Ledwidge Read for Dlukcl ToughdownWhitney Murray Referee Friday night, Sept 25th will be Your Merchants Night, which will be the first Collegiate Xight They will play ball, a new dance game, manyjice prizes will be given srway Ask your merchant for tickets they are free A large crowd is exported and a gooHtimc is in store for every body s T ou wiHmiw a great time if you miss the Merchants Dancing Detroit nexTKuhtay night The Jackson Association of which tins church is a part will have the tonference here on Friday, Oct i, Th Ladies Aid will erve dinner ai the noon hour to which all are we come iind expected to attend as well as to attend the servliKi through ui the day Make your plans now fo j th day to be present ehey, Aex Kvac, Andrew unpbell, Clarence Blades, Harold Rea son, Gerald Reason, Maurice Wayne Carr, Norman Miller, Hornshaw, Russell Read, Kennedy, Norman Campbell, Weddige, Kelly, George Gerald Emil WINS SALES PRIZE Lee Lavey, local Goodyear tire dealer,waawarded first prize among the Goodyear dealers of this tli tnet lor selling the mist tirp try th, recent sales contest during the mqni Friday night of July and August Tie left for Akron, Ohio, Sunday night First prize was a freeride In the huge Go lyear Zepplein with all expenses paid This is ehe third time that Mr Lavey has been uccesful in wimnng this prize, j C E PARTY A Christian Endeavor party was fhrht WediirHdayvjScptyrgrthff home of Eloyse Berquist There were j M members presrnt At this time flection of officers took place Tho following were elected for 193132 President Eloyse Berquist Vice President Saeriitary YY HOME BAKED GOODS Anyone wishing to buy home bak6Tgoods leave yoUr orders with Phone 41FPirckney i ng ptbmptly MrAsin Carrtpbell Gerald Henry Treasurer Hazel Chambers Pirfhoist Audrey Shively Chorister Robert Plasko A short business meeting was held After this games and music were playud Refreshments were served and all had one good rtiine, Plans were made fbra hot dog royst to ty held atBill Kennedys cottage Fyhdays evening,Sept,3 Any onewanting to go meet at the but they do throw some light on the situation The wets do not, as yet, appear to have taken due cognizance of the fact that there are still very many sensible people still supporting the 18th amendment because no bet ter way of handling the lienjor problem has yetEcen shown The weUs will, have to produce something in u way of a commonly accepted, constructive idea in the matter of liquor control before they are apt td move many votes to their cause There are alrnittea grave evils under ajny plan the wets have as yet brought forward JJ T SCHOOL NOTES The music instruction which isunder the supervision of Miss Dorothy Wilson is producing excellent results Not only thu peopje in the grade but many oT theTngh school studentsare taking advantage of the opportunity Both a boys and girls glee club will be formed The snior class number 22 members this year t Pinckney plays football land thh week Friday at HartA great many students expect to attend the first football game at the the University of Michigan this yaar The game will be between Michigan and the Ypsilanti Normal0 Students who apply fortickets w receive them free of charge HOME BAK1 Hon bakedoodr Bills Place every Saturday Baktchurch at 730 aharp as waare KO dne to order any dy Phone Beaiie , Swmrthout 17 r I I 41 y2 VV 3 QtlHMtaiiMtMMtMMai WEEK OF SEPTEMBER The early part of the week of September 20th will be taken up in the most parts of Michigan with weather changes adjusting themselves be tween the tail end of one storm and the beginning of another The low temperatures predicted for the end of last week will be moderating during Monday or Tuesday in most counties as the result of an approaching low pressure Storm action at this time of year will be rather uncertain and this par ticular storm will be no exception The low pressure expected in the west at the beginning of this week will move slowly eastward so as to reach Michigan about Tuesday or Wednesday Just before the middle of the week temperatures will be normal and rising In fact, by Wednesday an i not later than Thursday we look for very warm temperatures for the season in Michigan Accompanying thee conditions there will be general storms of rain and some unusually strong wind storms Gales on the Great Lakes during the middle to end of this week will endanger shipping ami inland, growing crops will be danger as well as other farm material that might be loose or weak in structure In all probability temperatures will remain moderate to warm throughionnYe to out the balance of the week Unsettled tostormy weather will predominate throughout most of the week in Michigan except at the very beginning andNagain about Friday The week clones Wjth moderate temperatures and unsettled to rainy weather The bean harvest, cornutting and grain seeding in the various Michigan counties will be somewhat hindered during this Week as areeultQith expected rains Pastures and mead ows will be in fair condition Dinner Stories lllilllllllltlllMIJMMIIMMMItlUMMIIIt41IMMllllMIMlllllttMlltMIIlltlMMllMUMMHIUill LOVE, PREFERRED THEROMANCE , A BUSINESS GIRL 4 I QlUUllMMMmMtlMinOIIIUMtllHIHItnilMlltHMIItllMimiMtMltlMJtlMMIIllMMIMlirHUIIIIIM ous one that he had said made her wants the one woman he loves in all beautiful There were little lines of the worldfor his mate To love and fatigue around her mouth and eyes He knew she looked tired, but the thought that rankled within him, READ THIS FIRT Mary Vaughn Is Svate secretly to Ronald K Foster, an investment banker of Wall Street She supports her family of mother twin brothers and a younger sister, Bonnie, who dislikes work and is the spoiled beauty of the family Mary has always cared for debonair young man whom Mary loves Martin Frazier, who is Fosters wealthiest client, has persisted in asking Mary to so about with him, intil her employer asks her to be nice to hirrt on business principles Frazier puzzles her with his affectionately courteous attitude On the way home from a Green wich Villaire tudio party with some of Dick famous friends, they have an under xtandini that as soon as he has reached a certain iroal in business they will make more definite plans Mary is so tired the next evening that she is jdul to go home early from the office, planning for a juiet evening, only TO find that Bonnie has suddenly decided to give a big party so Mary assists her mother with the task of making it a success Bonnie learns that Mary has met an arty group, and wants to know them, too Frazier tells Mary the next day that he is going south for a month, and asks her to dine with him the following evening Maryhad resolved not to so out with Frazier again, but decided to humor him once more before h goes south She hopes to be engaged to Dick by the time he returns She has a delightful evening with Dick and promises to attend a hockey game with him on Friday if she does not have to work late Life is sweet for Mary Mary has dinner with Frazier at his hotel the next evening, they go to a show afterward He s surprised to discover that Mary has armisgd in liim rntnm tmatiwwi that he hadnever known Mary finds Bonnie asleep on the couch when she arrives home Mary wakes Bonnie, who complains of the drab ness ofc her life white Mary has so much gaiety so, when Mary has to work late on Friday night, she suggests that Dick take the game instead, and they can top for her at the office, afterward When h gets into the car with them, she feels HVe an intruder with Bonnie sitting between her and Dick When they get home, Bonnie suggests that Mary should fix them all a lunch NOWxCIO ON WITH THE STORY her and given her the teKtrjrverjthtTrr, wtitrahe tranta to sHfaeVPtek Baldwin tha The Fact Is Established The witness was certainly no chicken, and the young barrister thought it would be to his advantage to get her rattled And now, madam, he said, I must ask a personal, question How old are you Young man, she replied, it isnt more than an hour since the judge there objected to hearsay evidence izjpuiiOmember beingborrr, all I know of it is hearsay7 Bonnie 5 going with us to the Duchons on Sirnday evening, he told her, filling the cups and serving thej girls She will like it, wont she, Mary You liked theerowd A,id how Shp hasnKaTTcpHabout anytiungeLseall weltBonnie took a plate with a crisp threedecked sandwich and curled up in a djepchair to fnjoy herself Think of meiHjng all those swanky peoplelike Dactitti and AshtryYwYe anld dear to take mo, Dick, she pmiled with gratitude Im glad yoru are going with us, Mary said, without enthusiasm She couldnt seem to bo enthusiastic about anything tonight She ate part of hor sandwich with little appetite, while Bonnif and Dick ate with, zest Dick had two cups of coffee and the plate of cake was cleared away Finally when it was so latothat Dicks departure was imperative aqd Bonnif sunnfcp7t ThaThe would likeHfrl have a few minutes with Maryshe RaisingtheAnte The captain of a small trading vessel wanted to land some contraband at a certain port Approaching the customs officer he said Joe,if 1 put a tenshilling note over each eye, could ye se I could not, had one in speak said Joe me mouth I And if I couldnt Consolidated School Issue Now, said the caller, that you have a consolidated school and higher branches of learning you ought to buy your children an encyclopedia Buy them an encyclopedia was the reply, HI be hanged if JI do What are we paying taxes on a school bus for Look her leave 1 n y In g her littlehaTTdin Dicks and smiling up at him with the touching, guiUhss face of a child, she cooed This has been just about the nicest lrVeningTevrrhadDick Ldont gft to go many place, staying away out here all the time , Mom and Mary wont ht mo commuteto the city J should say nosa kid like you, he agreed with concern Bonnie was two years younger than Mary Well Ive enjoyed it just as much as you have, Bonnie Well do it again, too Bonnie clapped hler hands, delightedly When she had gone upstairs, Dick said, Darned cute little kid, that sisterof yours But helpless as a baby Never think you were sisters Of which the last somewhat reassured , The Installment Idea Have you heard the installment idea of marriage No what is it Agirl told her lover she wouldnt marry him until he had a thousand dollars When he came back a week lIoTIarsT, she after with thirtyfive blushed andsaid Well, I guessthats neafenough Fifth Baby Anirishman, in New York started what promisebMo be a large family A baby came every year foriovr years ahd then no more A friend said one day Pat, why is it your wife presents you with no more kiddles l dont want any more says Pat they say that every fifth baby in New York is a Jew offering for the harvest festival, I must call round this afternoon and thank your mother for these eight beautiful apples P plaaga, sir, stammered Tommy, T would you mmind thanking her for ttwelve apples rA , A Gone To the Druggists, Hey Uncle Hiram Only a week ago JosilfiSotrlSrried sTfcooking school graduate, And now he has run off and left herjV Aunt fetilda Perhaps it was eometfhjw ate Hiram In FsmtWBcLane issik months old Mary Momentarily, she thought of the contrastin their lives long, idle days for Bonnie, long nights to rest or the next lay to make up for the hours when she was out early, tedious, wearing trips to the city eevry day for Mary swift, exacting, demanding hours oT business, shortrestless nights She was the man of the fam ily at home and the office wife at business Neither of them thought they could get along withut her Mary said, with a tne of motherly pride and anxiety, Yes, I cant re sparealTlevenTng for7TartTn TrazferT but she broke a date with him to work, and palmed him off on her sister Well, the substitute hadbeen a pleasant one It never occurred to Mary tJoTeTf Dick about going out with Frazier as a special favor to her boss and as a final farewell to that important busi ness client Instead, she said, I am sorry about tonight, Dick Well, you couldnt help it, could you His tone surprised her Why, no, Mr Foster left tonight for Washington and we had I know, impatiently I dont suppose you will be working on Sunday She thought he was joking Rather not What is more, I am going to get some rest tomorrow7 ,o Ill have more pep, and be better company I feel like a rag tonight A nint tor him to leave, defed unreasonably Then cherish and protect The idea frightened him a little It was so alien to any idea or thought he had had about any woman Sweet little thing, he thought, tenderly He hated himself for what she must be thinking of him She was no fool Sensible, brave, generous little MagxmnjL sjnanx, burdens alone She hadnt said much about her private affairs Bat he could guess much She had no fathertwo younger brothers and a sistera mod est duplex apartment over in Jersey Hang it all This was a new thing to himsomething else again Just when you thought you had your life all formed and regulatedit played a joke on you This was no little disturbance In his tranquil scheme of things CHAPTER XXIII Thinking over the situation for the next two days, Martin Frazier decided to carry out his first plans for firoing ded time to think This he won south He need Id better run along, and let you turn in Oh, dont hurry away because of me, refretfully thing that had happened to him appalled, awed him Either he should run away from it or decide how to cope with it It wasfofa lifetime or that was elusive and alluring at the same time How about lunch with me before you start home Im not going home until late Mr Foster is out of tne city and Im fwamped with work Im having a bite sent up from the Savarin He was keenly disappointed The impulse of asking her to lunch had been a sudden idea He was loathe tft leave her, now that he was there with her Next month, then Dont forget, dear, that we are going to have some nappy timea when I come back Well seeif you do come back She honestly thought that she was being as sincere as lie was She didnt think for a moment that she would te goiirg out with him when he re turned but neither did she think he was very serious in his plans for coming back Why should he He had no obligations in New York Telegraph and cable provided almost instantaneous connection with his broker Why should he leave the balmy, golden comfort of the tropics to return to New York at the beginning of the long winter It would be spring probably before he again strolled into her office Somehowshe could not tell why she felt just a little soory for him when he left her He held her hand for a long moment, then bent down and kissed itnot the back of it, but the palm As if he wanted her to hold and treasure it He had so much, and yet seemed to have so little, she thought So alone But then, he would have scorned her pitvr she, re Well, its late enough Its a long drive back, alone, he smiled with something of this usual manner I hope you get some rest Youneed it He kissed her, perfunctorily And Mary crept into bed, even more puzzled at his strange attitude than she had been over Fraziers unexpected consideration for her IfMartinJrrazier had puzzled Mary, that quixotic gentleman was no less puzzled at himself He was not a man I always get a laugh out of them He was in love Did he want given to analysis, yet he found himself pondering upon his strange atr tachment for Mary New fancies what wer they Ardor that cooled and visions that faded But Mary had been more than a fancy Ever since that balmy day in the spring whenhe had been admitted to her office and she had looked upat him with semething like the majestic poise of the forest primeval in her thoughtful eyes, and alert intelligence on her face, she had caught his fancy That wasnt all that attracted him There were other things, as time passed her enmember whm I wasnt ProttiMharitingyoice herpleasant manner Bonnie Quarrelsome children, strange dogs, bumps and dangers when we were little and nowlife Dick, I dont know whether we should takH her to the Duchons or not, dubiously Why not with consternation Arent they all respectable people Oh, yes quickly It is just that Dont Specify one thing like that leads to another Thanks very much, said the As Wil1 otKersoutsiderssometimes Youve just aaTOOT1 that Bonnie is helpless as a baby We dont like her to get started going to New York Oh, well, with you and meshe can taKe fare uf huislf dont worry t Vrtur rar as fars that goes I dont fancy that she 11km ywurigid chaperonage any too well, anvwayTtioessneJ Perhaps not, at times But people dont know always what is best for themJ No, it seems not Anyway, we hate to face the facts, usually He looked at her soberly, as if trying to decide something Maty thought he seelmed so far iFy frorti her tonight, and that it was that held a perfect balance of friend liness and aloof dignity, her keen in telligenceothers that he could not define Added to that, her continued indifference to his advances fired his spirit of conquest Heretofore, girls who had struck his fancyand manywho had not had vied for his attentions It irked his vanity that she resisted him, at the game time that it stimulated his pride to continue the quest Then, to hisdelight and amazement, she had capitulated So he had laid out htrcampaign He was a man who planned his action, and acted on the plan, recording to the girl But the first evening witty Mary left him wonripriny Th sfrnnA ovgTimp bttinl ad yet hMtnt A scratch on it HOW old mttf role ftlwmyi to park between new T v La a ven long time since he had held her inhis arms She wasittinfc on th couh alone, but he madVno oGer to come nd eit beside her She railed Ted Quite iimpleI make it aat him, attemptigtaTeceptare their weary smilenot the eaer, spontene dered him Having let her and driving bacftslp New York, heattempted to adjust js thoughts mcTlTnresgtens He recalled his spontaneous invitation to her to go south with him, and her cryptic refusalaiid regretted it For him it had been such a natural thing to suggest without thinking seriously pf her reaction Even then, he amlttedTTo himself bat that TM rn the way he wanted never, to be At any rate, it was a good thing for him to go away for awhile If he missed Mary, had to come back to herwell, that would decide things, wouldnt it He wasa gooxl sportsman A flip of a coin, a drawT, was a good way to decide a thing that was a good thing for Mary, too She might be doing some cornflipping herself, he thought with amusement, and a warm glow of affection On Saturday, shortly before noon, friends are all right minded herself He could have anything he wanted, if he chose to get it Why pity him Which would have surprised Frazier not a littlethat he could have anything he wanted if he chose to get it He was not at all sure of that when he left her Hesaid quietly, This is not goodbye, ma chere I wont say it Only farewell Bon volage, and a nice vacation, she wished him But you are always on vacation i And yet never a vacation, he said with strange and sudden wisdom How can onje have a vacation if he Tteveir works And Mary with her weary rushing to and fro and her heavy responsibilities, almost pitied him Sohe was gone, leaving the kiss in her upturned palm thought, whimsically, that she didnt know what to do with it She stood for a moment looking at herhand then she lifted it to her lips and blew upon it lightly, as if she blew a feather out into space Then, with a deprecating gesture of herarm, she returned to work For her, the incident was closed Sunday was a repetition of the former occasion of Dicks dining with the family Mary worked with hermother in the kitchen Hef had greeted her, warmly enough upon his arrival, MaryTfrol Dick and Bonnie were convulsed with laughter over them when Mary went in to announce dinner Oh, Bonnie those terrible pictures, she cried with sudden reproof, stung with hurt pride She also saw the pictures of Bonnie that provided such an unfavorable contrast Dick looked at her quickly, puzaled at her critical tone Why, theyre just funny, hesaid No one would even know they were you, really Bonnie added, Theyre good as a comedy, I think I always get a laugh over the amateurislvphotographs many times herself, and with others It wasnt that She had a wholesome sense of humor that never failed her But this was different To be continued U W No 10129141931 Opportunity Adleto Get your farm now in eastern Taylor County Good land, low price, easy terms Near large markets over fine roads Write owner PaulRued Interwald, Wis Welt established business In town of 7,000, eight large factories, no competition, modern, machinery, cabinet shop, antiQue and wethetBtiip business in new brick ltdg,, lor sale Price 3,25u0O F Luetkemeier, Washington, Moj 40 acre, South Missouri fruit land Price 17500 Terms, and poultry 5 cash, balance 5 per month POX 536, ROLLA, MO 54 acres Lake Shore in Crow Wing County, ft fine buildings, cabins furnished, boats, and other equipment, 5,500, terms C E Felter Fifty Lakes, Minn 200acre farm for sale State road, school on farm, nearly level, good house, basement barn, large orchard Will take good car or small payment down Cord A Denker, 12 Westcott, Norwich, New York HARRY M LAU, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1306 Lafayette Building, Detroit, Michigon Ladies Everybody wears hosiery Have wonderful bargains in complete line Special offer one pair chiffon or service full fashioned and two pairs mens or childrens, one dollar Satisfaction guaranteed Economy Hosiery, Oakville, Ind PYORRHEA CURE Pyo, the home treatment for Pyorrhea guaranteed For free particulars address Box 400, Amarillo, Texas HOME WORK making canvas gloves We cut themyou sew them Steady occupation Write for information Racine Glove Go, Racine, Wis Do you need nouy Are you ambitiousT Let us show you acta to help yourself Six big formulas and our selfselp bulletins alt for a dime A D Staltar, 1308 Kinsman Ave, Springfield, tic Agents600 worth of jSoap for60c Prettiest Packages You lever Saw , EAftLB SSOAPMFG Or, 33 N Eutaw St, Baltimore, Md The Agents, build big business selling Wet Starter to Auto owners Starts car instantly when short circuited by moisture No competition, limited territory open, and she Thelmor Sales Co, Pyote, Texas 100, 200, 300 loan confidentially by ml to worthy persons on monthly repayment plan Write for free booklet and information State Finance Co, Ies Moines, Iowa Want small farms Have small Chicago improved, with very small mortgage C G BIRD, It 61130 North Dearborn St, Chicago Mexican DivorcesThirty days Recognized in U S A NojesidexLce reauired Free in formation International Law Office, EI Paso, Tex Wanted Agents, men and women, lor wonderful selling proposition, one of best on market, big profits, easy selling, experience Bonnie entertained him whHeffLa Agents Make good wages daily helling Bel PJaine Battery Protectors, patents rwnitirTg Every ca owner a prospect Send 100 for and agents proposition, Bo 1311 Vith TTtief ThiriylpparltTeaTidnard miration were in his eye, and he kept her hand in his for longer than a cas Belle Plaine, Iowa Free XRay Full physical examination with laboratory tests and including Hospital care if needed, at Half Rates until Oct 5th Natural methods, no Drugs, no Knife Ramsay Health Institute, 70 Willow St,, Myla, Minn For SaleThe new beautifully colored card tfameTrupWe, for youngand olttrT per deck J Edwin Howe, 4 23 S Grand Ave, Evansville, Indiana Money at Home Good Business Anywhere Formulas Trades, Hobbies, Professions List of Money Makers free Publishers Service, Box 534, Delaware City, Dela 50000 invested now brings 25,00000 For further information write M T G ROOJ 1110, Hartford Bldg, Chicago ual preetinsr Youre looking better,he told her with sincere relief You werent yourself the other night, were you So that was it It had been her mood that upset him She resolved that never aagin would she allow her manner to reflect her personal feelings Her breat was light with a sense of renewed freedom as she re , fiirfwsrT trrhpr tacV of flTnrT mflVine I fxtin tond old obsolete railroads may turnec to ner tasK 01 saiaci maKngjhaV6hinorlcal value what have you D scribe fully enclosestamp for reply A G Mrs Vaughn noted her sudden buoyancy of spirit and was grateful that on the fence, half way It mightJe whatever had been WTong for Mary, Liebmann, D C 635 F St, K W, Washington was now righted Im not so sure Tltfce toTKaveBonm going t hg fity withyoutwo, Mom confided Storage tanks removed from tank tar Of cpurseTTc51 sfe7Tnpto 12,000 IFs not that Frazier went to the office to see her just once more for a few minutes He wanted another memory to carry with him He felt a surge of renewed youth at the thought of seeing her He wasnt old, but thenhe wasnt yotmg Mary greeted him with surprise, although she must have known that he would come to the office again before he left town The fact was, she hadnt given him much thought Her work had been unusually heayyf added to the responsibility of dicing Fosters place and any moment for personal thoughts habeen devoted to Dick She wag grieved and bewil dered by his manner of the previous evening Oh, so you havent gone yet, she said to Frazier Did you suppose I should So without seeing you again to say goodbye She thought there was something different about him, vaguely He looked at her hungrily, yet with out that former greedy expression He was seeing her in a new lightin the light of a new emotion The realization quite astonished him She smiled wanly at his admonition and tired You are working too hard, Mary Dont let Foster and everyone impose on you so Theyt dont I just do what is required because that is what Iei out to do J like my work, itjt is dif Butwhy should she, anyway Those people are all much too old for Bon Trie I know it, Mary agreed It was Dicks idea, I suppose And shes crazy to go Let her go this once, and Tn takP Pflrp of hpr Youll bring her home, right with you Of course, Mary promised, thinking that there would be no sweet hour of drivinghome with him alone, rest ing in the embracing curve f his arm It seemed a long time since she had done that Thtrwas the first time In 11 her whole life that she had resented sharing anything she had with Bonnie, or even giving it to her, outright At times, the thought made her feel guilty arid ashamed Thencame reassurance in the thought that there were some things in life that you could share with no one, however generous you were willing to be One of those things was the man you loved Trtfimarmer, rnVvoTcewhat wag it 7tr6Wferwa7hoTaff snapshots 4o Dick, sitting dos beside him on the couch, her face almost touching his as they bent to look closely at the same picture She had some very ravishing ones of herself that a professional finisher had made of her for advertis inp XJUP Aj tf grtrp rather Mary httve bn wholly surprised had she accepted the suggestion Vr Then what, how, why d he wTJt camaraderie Butit wifcfulfer It tddmly dawn6 upon him tfines ak ca ftlcult aometf Well, tak care of yourselluntII I come backy wont you A month isnt so longit shoulint be, anyway Shall ypu miss me He adrnittecT that he wonldl Rather she smilethNo me thatirewaiitexl her M the average man comes more often than you doe cept trouble, and she chttekled Oh, I say then he laughed, re garded her clotely Prettier than he old ones of Mary that the twins made with a dollar kodak they had won as a prize for selling magazine subscriptions The boys had insisted upon taking Marys picture first and she had runf out into the badf yard on a Sunday morning, wearing an otirtrutee frock One of them was so blurred from the moving of the kodak that her feature ire double and yet undiscernabteraftetfter was made with the cam era tipped so that she looked smaller from her feet, up Altogether the,y were the twins first attempts at photography and Mary was sentimental had tiuragmV She had a certain charm Fab butthings and people she loved tSumgmV Wanted Salesmen Throughout country to sell most useful seller on the market Write Steven Vitali, inventor, 22 ook St, Plains, Pa Send 125 for samples Save Time gallon tested and paintedBrmanHowell 4 Co, Dept No 1, 332 S Michigan, Chicago, 111 14 READ All about the Cash Prize Contests and win your share of the d00,0w announced in current issue Also the best f features and helpful hints SPECIAL OFFER f This ad and 10c coin will bring you the latest issue, or 100 will place your name for 1 year subscription Regular 200 THE CONTEST WORLT P O Box 204 Buffalo, N Y ii t P O Box 2 f irrtta tilt dough Than in tne oven, 7oo can bt surf of perfect bakins in usinff r ifSAME PRICE FOD OV40VEARS 25 puncts for 25c Mil ION S OP f1 U I v , I f The Pinckney Diapatch Wednesday, September 23, 1931 The Power to Pasa J NEIGHBORING NEWS t Considerable 105 INSTAUIO ELECTROCHEFS FLAVOR CONSERVING OVEN broils this delicious balanced meal B ROUJNC, according to dietitiaiw, in used far too little Recati of its Keahbfuluess and delicious fitvor, the broiling method of preparing rneaU should be used ofjen Here is a limeaaring broiled Viri mefi to appeal to tbe bouse vrifc it can b prepared with only one utensil, and consists of tomatoes, broiled ham, and ootatoeiODihehalfehell the potatoes having been, previously baked The ELscTBOCffSt oven, with ite flavor conserving lie tit, makes this broiled meal far superior to ordinary methods of preparation As one dieti tian says We are not cookmg in lat, and, when we grill, we are aealingin the flavor and health values of food, ELRCTOOCUEFS penile,uniform heat assurets the utmost tenderness in the ham and the tomatoes and potatoes are evenly browned and cooked Tins delicious, meal is only one of many you can enjoy with the modern ELFXTROCHEF electric rangol DETROIT EDISON co mystery surrounds the dath of Charles Mather of Brighton who died from injuries received when he fell from an upstairs window last Wednesday on the Wood farm near there where he was a tenant He and a hired man, Ray mond Falk lived alone Loren Bassett rrcently won the county golf championship at the Lakeland golf course at Winans Lake Charles Van Winkle finished second oifto Bucll vhn lives OP the Mc Thats Dixie Gas CASH PRICE Including 11 vwtarv wlrlnf 10 flown c mofiffi small carrying charge Sales jnOmt Hi 4MetM 1 Detroit Button CUHK it ft WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Dowcll farm in Marion threshed 324 bushels of burlty from six acres 7b tat administrative board has made a trunk line of the road extend ing from Howell to the State Sanitorium The Brighton high school foot ball am b already two victories to their credit, having won from South Iyon iwd New Hudson Three Grand Rapids hanks have joined in a 10,000,000 merger They are the American National, Home State and Security National Edward Bakhaus, IS years old, Itushton youth was named state laeinioh at the State Fait, being til most perfect speciman of youth in Michigan Trip viUpgc of lnkstcr has hit, on a happy way out of its difficulties Ow1 ing to the depression they wr re with out funli to hire police Lawlessness incii n d Now eight vounteer polico have been worn ii to act without pay The Stookbridge schools are closet for one week owing to the fact that Joyce Smith, son of Mr and Mrs J L Smith has infantile parrlvsis She has been taken to the Ann Arbor hospital and given serum treatment Mayor Nmvkirk has vetoed the bid of the Ann Arbor News for the City printing Thir bid is 350 higher than that olthAnnAibor Tribun There ,artjaid to be six cases of infantile paralysis in, Ann Arbor arm two in Ypsilanti A muck fire on the farm of Mrs Jeronv Hopkins, west of Wixom has burning continuously since laving endured through two O LtE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Long Distance Rates Are Surprisingly Low Tbe Service Is Surprisingly Fast Solo Reading Florence Addie Kiee Kiev DUCK HUNTERS SHOOTING HOURS ARE ANNOUNCER A table of duck hunting shooting hours for the convenience of hunters was issued today by the Department ui COIUH i witirmi tabl The lists hour luring noon to v ieh ducks may be limited c KI day of tie season and which the Depart ment will us for law enforcement purposes The hours are one half hour before sunrise to sunset The table follows The time lifted is eastern standard time Oct 1 Beginning at sunset at 020 Oct 27 Incl a hr rise at II 10 to sunset at 00 Oct S15 Incl 1 hr be rise at J 20 to sunset at 110 kt4 U 2U IIULL Jir, al Li tliO lOSLLSt 2151 Inel or less, between 430 a m and yoo p m You can talk for THREE MINUTES to any of the following points from Pinckney lo Grand Rapids Crenville Creenville Kalamazoo Lima, Ohio Midland Mt Pleasant Otsego The rates quoted are StationtOStation Day rates, etffective 430 a m to 70O p m Evening StatioutOStation rates iare effective 700 p m to 830 p m, and Night StHonto atttn ratev 830 p m to 430 a m for fastest service, give tbe operator tbe telephone number of the person you are callings wbeb be obtained from Information at 00 ioi at 140 to sunset at season open at 1 I ocU been 1929, venters f Huh McPherson receiver ior dffut Pontine Commercial, and Savings Bank has a plan for allowing th sunn irs Tfoon, October T section two 2 all in iowriHTp oncT 1 north, rangfc four 4 east, DVuuit having been made in the ilJjliua unj coiHlairin one hundrconitiojns of a certain mortgage ,, ten acres of la ad more or less wherebyXte power therein contained The whole therepMiavmg been oCto sell ha3 become operative execut cupied, used and enjoyed TW one ed by UolcslaV Samborski and Anna piece or parcel Samiorski, his wife, to Fred C Read I Dated July 22, 1931 Mi an Kred of Cle drposttors tovwxrk oiityiesitaUjj t i tion , Tvould pay all accounts of ,i00 J, u nler out of the assets The otlier would be put in a trust fund turned over to a new bank to be yj d to be paid off as fast as tQ remainTpgTtssrtJr COuidrm re izrd on Avtthout too muchh4dakag am organiz MM Mr l Mrs John d rei Mr, Iamhrite of Femdal guVf , af John UorpckeV, Mi Oscar Bai is of lv Verl ,day night wUIi, Maviiv id iitul sibool iOi ,t r M nt STATE OF MICHIGAN T Tb Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of sail Court, in Id at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on tne 2th A 1 lJlH XUuuA day of August Presentr Hon Willi Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Ltate ol Jvt fersonC Bowman, Decease, MildrBowniun hnym ,d ii 8aid court her final auivrn the allowance thereof assignment and diotn residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the of September A 1 oclock in the forenoon PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a SpccUufty Pinckney Phone 19KH Xorthville is in Uw unforturM situation of being without a bank the Nbrthville State Bank having closed, last week The Lapham StHt Bank closed Twonumths ago Thepost of the Mich State polic at Wayne will be moved to Ypsilanti L M Milner, funeral directStockbriclge died suddenly Sc,l n Phiinfiehl iuT FtTrrtiaiia iaj blooil eoi of ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO in hnr hand, Mrs Inez lladlcy and Dorot, w v, guesU at ieoige liichmoiiI J11 kMjii, Sunday and Monday, M ieorge iinthev ret urnetl LJ lu i hum Sunday from caring for nev rmdon in iorunna Mi Wm Marliall is at the horn of Ivr brotlier, leoige llopkin Stockbridge who i very ill wvitting tipCpstfianirrMKtm4Hy and Ross T Read,ated the loth day of February, 1930, nd recorded on the 17th day of FebrWry, 1030, in the Office of the Register of Deeds jor the County of Livingstbn, Michigan, in Liber 104 of Mortgages on page 4GG which said mortagKws afterwards and on March 17, 190, TrTgrrcd by Fred 5 Read and RossTRtMtdto JosephArWciisingcrr iKUth Joseph A, Weaaingcr, Assignee of Mortgagees onW VarW4nkle, Attorney for Ass3ignee of Mortgagees Howell, Micliigan K t n at tin hu 1906 trs HF CL S1GLER iffiwl avd for the ulmli ui the PINCKNEY Offirr Hmm 1 00taX1L JVL 2lh day vyU, ton at sid pro 1 bate office, ed for examining and account and tearing be and is hereby appoint , allowing said Don W YanWinkle Attorney at Law Office ov First State Savh Bt nK HowelL Mich California C Sykes and son ar installing Meeil lnittmyp4m in Cholera Raymond Sigler and family TTTrrrrd to Ann Arbor where hc enter tiv univerity yv Hnrl Mrs K II Crime sold their house and lots in this lagc to Taul Bock of Detroii have will liav vilThey Ch are being cntertainel by tinlil, Young peph Fii n Rollaed Jnrton is busy grinding rider, VWilon llirlnnnnd of Jek,m viitiur sUMTT7rntTrHW week Tfwk IkHkm, uiTeie Kg Saturday evening by i cow i Hester UtiOngai rhrgfttrttrnt haviftgbrm March 1931, recorded in the satin office ia Liber HJ4 of Mortgages at page 2S4 It being expressly provi ej in said mnrtfrage that fehouhl d fault be made inthe payment of principal interest or taxes on any date wKen the sunn is made payable and should the sanir r main unpnid for a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of intrrest shall atthe optionrrfBTTM mortgagees become immediately pay zRea tiKT CSTVT BROKER am lHdenil Property and Lk rrTntgT a Speciartty , alao haveerty property to trade Pine1TV MiHi Wlione No 17 able le i m tiu ruiLATHEA NOTES Irnl ood discussion of tope, li Council m Jerua1 t414 And default basing leen m Ue payment of taxes, and more tmm CUnUaii church today thirty days having elapsed since tlu Migmg outIicXhou earl, vburvh taught In hl it in all thingF chari liould b the ideal ox thai l birth A fated m said countv y Atmecopy Judc of Probate Celestial PA1 n Register of Prbbate WANTED TO BUY snl move to Hartland K Ct Fish celebrated his I day anniversary last Thursday, arge number of friends and relatives were present At the annual M K conefnncc Rev D O Littlejohn was retuMed to PvTiekney R L Cope went to iagetown, W GStevorus taNQrthyille and W T Wallace to Harbor Beach A 17 months old daughters of Mr and Mrs William Fltzpatrick Kate IFarnumi dicd of whooping ougi last sveek Txuis Dreyer having di cided to ove to Chelsea will sell his peisonal a fjjLul eirg hi kiraydoi Seastrom, Billy Iyper, RalplvKhein ans isited in Kenton Vednsdrty iming Ralph remained vith brothel, John, ad family Fveryone invited to attend tin Kllv Dav Kxercies Oct 1 at tie Iresbyterian church Mrs Dora Nixon of California siHowcil in the tuid County, on the 31st day of August, A L lJ31 Iretiunt, Hon Willis L Lyons, Jude of Probate in the Matter of the Estate of Celimia Carpenter Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation ui claims pr0pe,ty at public auction Oct n against said estate should be limited Corn to Herman Hudson and wif thai atimeand nlace be appointlg lajuon Wm Laverock has purchased the Lyman Barton farm in Unadilla m 21 r Phona t A 11 kinds of Poul4 cd to receive, examine anu adjust all Cgg L tKpra for cairns and ciemarfia igaiMsL said detry 1 alo nave inern w coicd by and bcfore fiiUi court I It is Onlered, That creditors of Tr url, said deceased are required to present APAN IV rHJl r thoiY Caims to said court at said ProCM 4 bate Office on or befor the 4th day Plioi 33F23 f Tgf T n m at trn nrlock J i in the forenoon, said time hnd place being hereby appointed for the exa610 Repair Work ol All Kinds J inatjon hd adjustment of all rzzhclaims and errrandsagamst said deGUS RISSMAN Licensed Maer PUimbcr Plumbing a Keating WePo Plumbing andJkatixig of All tods Wi4 Handle Eleetric Tumps, Septic TU andWMcr Prure 1 , , CelestialTnrshall, C4 Waibingtion , Howell, WCJ Register of Pro itMuwi her thikiU4tQllH0 Lii before leaving for her home altn spending the summer in Midway Alex Pyked, Olift Marshall and ld Kebrson and fawftis, picniced Phasnnt huv Sunday Stockhridgf school le ih d t main closed ajpiin this week nu infantile pfralysis same were due and payable, and the 1 same not having been paid by tiv lhortgagors, but having been paid by the mortgagee, the said mortgagee, by virtue of the option in iaid mort gag1 contained, does hereby elect and declare the principal sum of six 1 rundred fortyfive C45 dollars and all arrearage of interest to be due anl payable immediately There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice for principal, interest and tax s paid the sum of nine hundred thirtyfive dollars and two cents jf03502, and no suit or proceedat , ceased 1 It is Further Ordered, That public J notice thereof ha given by publica1 tion of i copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said dity of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a tuiWspiHMii printed and circu lated, in said county Willis L Lyonsr Born to Orin Fisk and wife, Sept 25 a girl At the PutnamHamburg Farmers Crub meeting to be held af the home Af JOUR VKHllOfH, liUUL 1J U Ultbr HCTJf lowing program has been prepared Club Music Readtnfr HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES W SAL The hunting and fishing He ne,for the coming reason are now on sale The practMtt p charjring a 2FH fee has been discontinued The fob lowing are the persons who will sell ing at law or equity having been in stituted to recover, the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefor hereby given that onFriday, the sixteenth day of October, 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Time of said day at the west front door of the Court House in the City of tlowrl that being the place of holding the C i re u i t mrt for the Omntyof Li ingston in whrch said mortgage premises to be sold are situated, the naid mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much there of Yt Suiniay sJJiiviWSunday for tne nu arte, Tjetirral topic Chriit ianity p om i World Religion K id 1 i t the two review pages ui tin fuartriy in preparation Tin attnouticement of the Missionary Soi ty meeting of the church and invitation to our ladies to attend forgotten in class, but we trust v many as possible are attending tit me, ting this Wednesday after r t the Parsonage As Sunday I eiiooi workers and Philatheas in particular we need all missionary I lielp poible I The vicis on Sunday were enTjrye byth TTulatheas and themeTT age brought by our guest preachers wen vi ry helpful also the special niuie Phtthea sjmulfl bear in mtmt our Iaji Aid Bake Sale at W W Barnards ,4niv on this coming Satujliy All Philatheas should be tm mli iv of theAid and give our loyal uppoit to the corps of officers for 4 Ht omirg ywu Get ia touch wi Mt Daller, Secretary, or with their oiembiTidiip committee and see that your name is on the roll Mr Arthur Schoenhjd Fannie Kolison Recitation Reading Muic Reading Recitation Duet Reading jjtecNation Klla Cad CUnn Sm iub Mrs Stephen Vafilkrtm Brrtrfce lady Mrs IrM VanFlt Addie Kice Mrs tkorge VanHorn Mnnvburg W C JurInland Bruce Kubi righton C GwRobinson Brighton Howell Howell Gregory Oak Grove Hartland 00hoctahi C titer Fowleryjlle Ge0 H Ratz M H R Hdwi has Sutton Henry Steenlock Si S Campbell Albert Wakeman Wm Trowbridge Leslie Sidell amount due on said mortgage and all legal cost That is to say all those certainpmcr or parcels of land located in thrv Township of Putnam, Livingston County Michigan, de ns follows i Bills to Albert Jftsfcctt CohoCtah rrrbed The Wt half of the northwest quarter of sectioti twrlvc 12 The south half of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section onet 1 The south noeighth of the Rex Pwkcnsiiut half of the southewt quarter or J55 m dim i , Ml IJ kV iVWyir iwW ww r vr veijTKL r IV Pinckny Ditpatu Wednesday, SeptenAer23yJ u Drive to Howell for Amusement Cooled to Your Comfort , Showing the Pick of Plays HoweHr Thttre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Micht I WedThurFri, Sept 23 24, 25 Great Racehorse Drama Sporting Blood Feat Clark Gable and 4 Ernest Torrence Comedy Pete and Repeat Flip, the Frog, Cartoon Dont Miss this Big Special Sat, Sept 21 BUCK JONES in a Big Western The Texas Ranger Also Harry Carey in Vanishing Legion No 2, Greatest Serial ever made starts now JGemedy Parents Wanted 4 Frog Cartoon Mat Sat, 2 to 5 pmadml020c Sun, Mon, Sept 27, 28 fonfesskms of a Coed This is a Good One Folks Feat Sylvia Sidney, Ed Lucas Lloyd Hamilton in Hello Naples Micky Mouse AlsoaShotgun Wedding Mat 2 p m con to 11 p m Tue Sept 29 GEORGEALISin The Millionaire His Greatest Success Showing for the benefit of the Macabees Buy your ticket xd a member Also Comedy and News Wed, Thur, Fri, Biggest Hit of the Year CONSTANCE BENNETT in OMMON 4 Buying Opportuities cars businesseseveryday thrown on the market at a n Houses, these are sacrifice, for a quick sale And the man with ready cash , is the man who can profit by them, v If you have had to let buying opportun ities go by, why not guard against such disappointments in the future by build ing up a ready cash reserve in your Savings Account Since a program of systematic deposits wil dohVwhynot PLA1NFIELD start now Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss were guests Wednesday of Mr and Mrs Will Gauss of White Oak Mrs A L Dutton entertained several of her S S class Tuesday evening practising for Rally Day Brotherhood meeting will be held here next Sunday night Mrs Ada VanSyckcl and Marjoiic called Sunday evening on Mr and V Rrtiloy Mr and Mrs B W Roberto of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Max Dyer spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs H A Wasson entertained Sunday Mrs Arleto Palen and JLfricnd from Detroit, Mr and 3TrsV B W Roberts of Lansing and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called in the afternoon Misses Marjorie VanSyckcl Lottie Braley and Mrs A L Dutton attended the Parkers Corners Aid Thursday at Rev, H V Clarks MrslAsla niSidSBHtii9rie entertained Mr and Mrs C E Donohue and Jack for 7 oclock dinner Saturday A number from here attended Mr MttnTrsTuTreiTSaTurayatStock While Returning home from Jackson J a car collided with the car drivenby arford Sunday visitors at Mapleside farm were M H Nile and family, Jackson, Ernest White and family, Howell, Elizabeth Driver and Patrick Lavey, Pinckney Mr Lavey remained for a few days visit Lee Lavey the dealer in Good Year tires and oporator of Dixie Oil sta tion is the guest of the Good Year Tire Company at Akron, Ohio having von a free trip to Akron as first prize for selling largest number of tires in Lansing district Mr L M Woodin left by auto a week ago for Sacromento, Calif, to spend the winter with his son Mrs Woodin leaves Oct 4 by train IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItMlllllltUIIttlftltlimifllfllHIMHIfHl HEATING STOVES JOSCO The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings TooTterortitt week Mr and Mrs David Smith and bridge Mr and Mrs Jack Butler of Detroit and son, John Thomas, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Roberts Mr and Mrs Gladstone and children of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes GREGORY j IV Party DONT MISS THIS Merchants Dancing at the Majestic Ball Room And school for dancing, located in Loceys Recreation Building, HOWELL, MICHIGAN Your Merchants Dancing Party FRIDAY QFPT OK NIGHT OLi 1 ZD Play BallPrizesDance TilL LateFion Galore ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOR TICKETS THEY ARE FREE THE MAJESTIC PLAY BOYSTheHotest and Pepiest Dance Music, and The Best and Largest Dance Floor in This Part of Michigiin Dancing Every Friday and Saturday Instead of VeohieTdayandSatTndayNigUta 1 rMr11,nnux for Denver, Thomas will enter sire making the trip Colorado wheiv law MW 1 They by auto Mi inl Mrs Milton Barrett spent the week end with her parents, Barbara Jean, of Detroit were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs George Harford, Eli Jensen, MituSJmmonsof Jackson and Douglas Harry, Wiss June Barrett of Lansing were Sun day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Ruttman Miss Loreen Carson and Mrs Julia Jensen attended the teachers meet ing at Howell Saturday afternoon , Mis Emma Armstrong of Lansing i I spent the past week with her nephew, Horace Miller and family Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman and George Ruttman entertained the South Iosco Sunday School Saturday evening at 0 oclock a bountiful pot luck supper was served The remainder frf the Pvtminp wag xpvnt in visit Our HEATING STOVES are of the best quality obs tainable S There is a widejrangeot PRICES according to fin 5 2 ish and weight g Ve have on hand Stove Pipe, Furnace Pipe and El bows, Stove Boards, Stove Rugs, Polish, Enamel and s many other Stove and Heating Accessories ing and playing games Fred Secor ate Sunday dinner wTtTi Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson Mrs Horace Miller and Mrs Env ivi Armstrong were Friday evening at Miss Maude Crofoots Mr77 Mr and Mrs Jack ButTer and son and Mrs Fred Hewlett 1 of Detroit pent the week end with M and Mrs Mike Rowe of Ona Butlers parents, Mr and Mrs way were week nJ guests of Mr and j ir Roberts Mrs R D Breniser Mrs Gilmore returned Sunday to Russell Whithead spent the VMk end with his rrrandmothcr, Mrs Des sa Whitehead Mr and Mi Cas Swartout of Lansing called on friends here Sunday Dr Neil T McClcr of Owosso anJ, , Wilfrid McCIc of Grand Rapids1 J spent thr week th their parents Mrs Crce Rockwell entertainei thr Kings Daughter1 Circle Wednesday afternoon Madeline Ieach spent the week end with friends in Howell f MARION Every FRIDAY Will Be Collegiate iViht Every Saturday Will Be Whoopee Nfcht DANCE WHERE THE CROWDS DAJKCE DANCE WHERE THE PASS WORD IS FUN DONT FORGET FRIDAY TMITE, SEPT 25th Harry oley and wife, Lawrence Hutson and sife visited relatives at Eat Lake Big Rapids and Evart last week Mrs Edward Set ore passedaway H I Friday afternoon Funeral services j were held at Plaintkdd Sunday leaves a SOP Fred, to mourn his os j Mr Sec ore having passed awayabout a month ago The many friends of Mrs Clyie Galloway Florence Hoff extnd their deepest sympathy to the family in the loss of a good wife, mother, She4days er li Hfr EASTERN TIME OFFICIAL One of the 22i new laws enacted by the last legislature, to become i ffective September T5 is the niic making eastern standard time official for Michigan It 7 understood that railroads, courts and all other public agencies will operate on Eastern Standard timerf t7 Anotherlew law provides that all Michigan owned airplanes aul all conthefclal planes operating m Michigurroust pay a weight tax and secure a license card which must be fastened to the COrirptt Planes owned outside the state ay operate mMichigan for 90 days I provided they ergage iii no commer FRANK STEV, rNS We are informed thaf Frank Stevens recently passed away t his home in Columbus, Ohio Frank wa an WfmrtrnT old rvA scbool daughter imd sister Marion attended the services Saturday V M Mrs H O Gentry and daughter, Patrica Ann, returned home Thursday from the Pinckney Sanatarium Friends her are sorry to learn of school in the old red scbool house Although he has been goe fro m this village for many years, he vaim hen almost every summer and lookeyl up hhis old school mates He leaves his widow and two sisters, Ms Iev,is Bennett of Ann Arbor and Mrs Ac Turner of Chelsea ttmdTtth j1rn,w ffln nf Mrvlirlft Rrrv M r and ciliJdren of day gueft Hrs Russell West Clemens weare of Mi and Mrs V 4ri gan of Howell who is suffering with infantile paralysis at V of M hospital in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs G teavey of Jackson atid Mrs Eleanor Holland of Detroit spent Thursday aT J D Whites Phil Smith has sold hs farm t Detroit parties and Mr Smith has moved to Hamburg where he purchased a how Mw, Gorge Harford of loitco was qnits serioutly injuxed Friday evening ad U bM Jacksoa ho ner nome in Tecumseh after spending the pajst two weeks with her daughter Mrs Sarah Secor spent the past weekwith her neice, Mrs Martin nderson Ruttman Fair Saturday attended theStar George Kirkland Robert Miller I fTeeple Hardtapel oiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiinmiiiiiiiiiniiimiiHUiiir Jliiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ATTENTION s We have installed all the necessary equipment and g are now prepared to do all kinds of 1 and Ruth Ruttman spent Sunday ev ening with the Carr girls near Fow lerville Allen nd Alfred Miller of Howrd City, Arthur Miller of Grand Rapids and Albert Miller of FowlerviHe visTTTorT WaTTeT and Horace MillcrS and Lester Hunt Sunday LAKELAND NEWS Miss Viola Petteys who underTrent an operation at the Pinckney San atari um Friday is spending a few with Mr and Mrs Bert HookMrsMarion Burnett and daughter 1 Lora, have moved to Ann Arbor where Lora will attend high school Jack Menner and daughter, Carlyon, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Carrie Abraham and Carlyon Several from remained fora few days with her Bumping I airing 1 Bring in your Battered Fenders grandmother, Mrs Carrie Abraham Mrs Bruce Kuler was called tovg Howell Friday by the serious illness of her father, C H Culver Fredie Imus of Howell was a week end guest of her grandmother, M Ida Inmoi Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Rqy Merrill at Webster Lois Sterlie hSS returned from a fewydays with relives in Saginaw Mrs John Patrick and daughter, Marie, who have been in Detroit for few days Jtave torned to their home at Strawberry Lake j William Cady has been the griest o his daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Robert Walker at Ann Ar Our Prices are Right Slayton Son Local DealerT iimiiiniiiiMiiiiwiiiiuiumiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimimiiNiiiimiiiiiH T Mr and Mrs Kennetk Warren and children havefcreturned to their home in Dearborn afterspending a few days with Mrs Warren s parents, MrandMrT W 0 Bird Kenneth Matheson ofNew T 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS ReHeres a Headach or NormlgU to 30 miotes, checks a Cold tU tuL ra noT this vttk itennetn naineson oi xsew yotlt is I ay a j ryJy tJT guest of his mother, Mrs Martha V K I Matheson J666 SJTC f Bf CoW L tmw ,,t I,, Ulr V Xi X Palmolive Soap, 3 bars Campbells Tomato Soap, 3 cans Red Cross Toilet Paper, 3 rolls Howell Flour,24 2 fc Millars Real Good Coffee Quart Jar of Cocoa Quart Jar Dill Pickles G or Flake White Soap, 3 bars Matches, per cartoon Milk, tall can Argo Gloss Starch Red Alaska Salmon Quaker Jelly Powder, pkg Peas, Standard Quality Can Peanut Butter, 1 lb jar Ginger Ale 2 24 oz bottles Soda or Graham Crackers,2 lbs Home Baker Flour, fixtra fancy 1W Ptackncy Dfcwtcn Wednesday, September 23, 1931 SB S SEE Dr F P kmereaux Optometrist TELEPHONE 48 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN liiKiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiuitiiipMiuiHfiini 5 S CH KENNED Y WE DELIVER SNY PtACE, ANYTIME Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and daughters and Miss Loretta Deik were Howell visitors Sunday Lloyd Steeb of Dexter underwent an appendicitis operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week Harry Frost of Waterloo spent I 5 the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs C A Frost Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit were week end guests of r and Mrs Norman Reason Victor Bourbonnais who was recently injured in an auto accident near Gregory has so far recovered as to be able to return to his work in Detroit Monday Among those from here who attended th funeral of Mrs Flomu Galloway at Howell Saturday vn Mr and Mrs W C Miller, Mr and Mrs,JH Hooker, Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess, MiW H Bland Mr audi Mrs Arthur Bullis, Mr and MrCharles bullis, Lucius Wilson m family, Mr and Mrs Reginald Scrv pr Mrc A lift ATpy fy r an Mrs L, G Devereaux, MrsTT TTTi h I Mrs Earl Baughn and Miss Kloyse Berquist sang at the Webster church Sunday Miss Esther Rose Berquist and Earl Berquist spent Sunday after noon at the Veddrr cottage at Tortage Lake Miss Eloyse Berquist and Merwin Campbell were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Stacy Hall at Plainfield MM Chalker who expects soon to leave for Florida to spend th winter entertained the Collins children at Patterson Lake eetageijnormTj er Sunday There were 14 in ail present They were Henry Collins and wife and Walter Collins of Ypubnti, Alfred Pfau, wifeand so, liny Col All owing us on account kindly call and settle , BARRYS DRUG STORE UIMIIlllllllllllllllMIIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllim ilunches for School Children Regulur MealsShort Orders Wjtreraerxine tpaUi3wKheS The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postffice at Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yeai in Advance PAttLetJRLETT9 5 children at reduced prices Eating cold lunches is in jurious Come in and see what we have to offer at a remarkable low price 5 Regular meals and short orders at all times B Dont forget out Fountain Service Brick Ice Cream Pinckney Fountain Lunch S Next to Bank ft CHARLES WHALEN, Pro Hns and Wr amTMrs Ray Mlli i md two children ofVPingree and lrin Jeffrey of Bakersfield, California, Mr Jeffrey will accompany Co Chalker to Florida and spend t winter Sunday guests of Mrs Mary Ma ion and daughters were Eli Marion and son, Nick, Mr and Mrs, Walla son, John and daughter, Alina, of Detroit Mi HelenTiplady returned home Sunday after a three weeks visit IJJIUSHIlithFfaienrl ffr uhiriYlrICin iiaHemphell of Detroit, spent the week with Miss Viola Harris Mn luryJenkins Mgr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Flor Mr and Mrs Bert daughter, Thelma, and, Howell spent Thursday evening with Mrs Eliza Gardner Miss Thelma will enter the U of M training school fir nurses this week Mrs Anna Kennedy was a Howell caller Saturday Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent part of the week with Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout in Jackson Mr and Mrs E C Welknr of Plainfield J nd, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs OrvilJe Anf and family Hon, theirence, of Flint were Friday guests of on, Jim of R G Webb Mr and Mrs rl Detwyler and Mrs Laughlir ackson spent Sunday at the houi of M T Grave MTsa Evelyn Graves has finished her work at ackson Business University si taking a vacation at her home here While working in a gravel pit last Friday George Hornshaw was caught in a cavein When dug out by his companions he was found to have received nothing worse than a wrenched ankle Emil Weddige visited PimkneyJ Mends Friday The Weddige family arc now located inVpsiIantiwhijre they are operating an oil station Cecil Hendee and James Nash ex pect to enter Michigan State College at Lansing this week They will take a course in veterinary surgery and medicine Mr and Mrs Myio Kettler and re, Burlison and panied her home Mrs Zoa Chambers, G MramLJiisFloyd rnoTrnHaewm4CASH SPECIALS ONLY I T FRUIT JAR CAPS Mason , 1 doz 24c JAR RINGS, 1 doz ,05c CERTO, 1 bottle 25c JELLY GLASSES, 1 doz 3f VINEGAR, bulk, gallon ORIENT PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lb sack only 25c ORIENT PASTRY FLOUR, 5 lb sack 12c ROLLER KING FLOUR none better for pastry or bread Money back guarantee 24 lb sack 59c TAMEE DOODLE SOAP P0DER,2Jaxg boxes FLEEZING SOAP CHIPS, large box only 25c 15c PLEEZING MYSTERY POWDER, large box 20c V BACON CHUNKS, 2 to 3 lbs per lb 18c RING BOLOGNA, per lb 15c SMOKED HAM, V2 or whole, per lb 2T BEEF STEWS, per lb 8c to 12c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY Reaso vvrvwwvvwwryww I W Dbikel, Weeks and daughters were in Howell Saturday afternoon M Mrs Ella King of Detroit, Mr and Mrs J DAppleton of Brighton were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mrs Jean Winslow of Ypsilanti spent a few days last week with MJU Leal Sigler and the Haze sisters The Mfsses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner and Mr and Mrs J P Doyle were Sunday dinner gustol Dr and Mrs C B Gardner in lan This Weeks Cash Specials Howell Flour 24 12 sack 45C 8 home of Mrs Pingree Cynthia Wellman Mrs Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mr and Mrs Rex Smith and son, Ralph,were SundaycallejsLJJiel T , , F ,rto daughters of Jackson spent the Week end at the home of Mrand Mrs j S H Carr Mr and Mrs Chas Daller of Lan yTm Alma Harris and family of sing Were week end guests of Mr Detroit spent Sunday at their farm and Mrs Burt Daller here Hurt Daller and wife were Flint J8L iLGarrincr was in Howell on visitors Saturday, g Mrs Charles Meyer and family of Superior spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Emll Beyer Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and on, Gerald visited Mr and Mrs L J Henry near Plainfield Sunday Guy Hall and Finest Fish pent Quia lily Floor, 24 l2Js 55c 3 Cans Milk, large 20c ZaiisoLEorIaSijBeaiis 1 lb Gem Cottee, Santos 13e 21c several days last week in Ohio C J Clinton attended the Ameri can Legion Convention Sunday Mrs C W Martin of Detroit i, the guest of Mr and Mrs Will Fik Mr and Mrs Frank Timmana and family of Jackson visited at the hombuainess Saturday ps of Mr and Mrs, Irvin Kennedy Maurice Kelly has be An rehired asand d SDeaM Sunday, j watchman thia winter by the cottage j Fred Read and wifr were in r J owners at Baughns Bluffs, fortaifc Itrolt Tuesday J Lake,, to guard their property Mrand Mrs Claude Monks of Jean and Charlotte Ely of Ann Arbor visited their cousins,Conatanre and Evelyn Darrow last week 1 lb Old Moka Java, ba 39c i Hb, High fade Sailos Coffee3fle I 10c 13c w TOCt 1 Ik Rice Flakes 1 Can of Tomatoes, large Cocoanut Hard Water Soap S1 Can Best Saner Kraut 09c What does il mean It mean that if your cir i well greased it will give you that much more ter wice, easier running, easier riding and if it is greas ight there will be no unpleasant noise We use a W good grade of grease Know where to grease and will assure you a good job Free crank case service, springs sprayed, free battery water, free afar Rex Talcott of Detroit called upon rfAWen Carpenter Friday 1 Mr and Mrs Claude Reason nd daughter, Leota, wer guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter at Pontiac Sunday and with them attended the Grand Trunk picnic at Williams 4 I W H MEYER 1 Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds 2 Weekly Trips Madejo Dcbrort Moving B Lake Lansing are receiving rongratu i tions over th birth of a son, John I Matthew, Sept 18 Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughters of Howell were Sunday guest of G W T5TneT MisM Rita Roche of Lansing wa c week end guest of Mr and Mr Jas Roche Born to Mr and Mrs Jas Allisonat the Sparrow hospital, Lansing, Sent 17th Mr and Mrs Matt JeTTrer Mrsr rancis BowjnaiL and childr n visited her parents, Mr and MrsOlm j son, Bill, of Detroit 4pet Sunday Russel, at Howell Saturday i with Mr and Mrs Jhrr Jeffreys Miss Wilhelmina Bourfoopnai en j Mr and Mrs W A Haslam retered the County Normal at, How 1 turned to their home at Windsor last week Sunday after spending the past wook rMyron Wilcox of Detroit visitedwith Mrs Anna Kennedy W W Barnard itfii t rt ri Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guejt of Mr and Mr O L, Campbell 1 Mr Wkll Simmons of Brighton Pinckney relatives here oneday Isust week Quite a number from here are at tending the American Legion ConBJvention being held In Detroit this Clifford VanHorn attended Ameemn Legion Convention Tue day NEWPORT BATHING BEACLJ MORTAGE LAJCE FREE DANCi jpent one day It week with her daughter Mr Maurie Darn w lav KeU, rxarining autitur of th Miehin Bell Co, Detroit had kfin rnferrd to the Grand Rapids I win pay cah for igp ielrrtred Soffic tn for three months Mr, Anna Kmnedy was a Hovel flr Sarurdav Mr anxTMji A F WAllTED POULTRY EGGS r poultry sn4 OJ pou7 Pteit, and wflU pay an the nwrkt afford at afi i E FAMAi A tr vetlt 4 IfG PREE fTCrtIC CKQVNPS N lteTrwtsilers thefirs qi Uk, FOR SALEOne bor h yeLrold Vtgrncr wervlweigU 1,20 flw Sound, pric m VB B K Banoik, 4 awK i vTV 3gP9fRKRE LlUil 7 3 r IffB TRT qpraBMHiMi TW V V THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednetday, September 23,1931 for Safe riving j fr GETTING BUSINESS C T fK GLOOM BEHIND US ROME C STEPHENSON t A trcrkan Bankers Asscittio r ,n uch a thing aoterotajr i cssion jast as there i rtijis a boom OvereonS dence makes the great majority miss the turn 19 a boom, and un derconf idecce makes them miss it in a depression A leading New1 York banker was asked recently when he coulji tell that a tarn for the better had come About three months after it has hap replied STEPHENSON ecindidly rf This young lady, poted by Dr Dudley B Keed, director of he lth service, University of Chicago, is showing how the perfect driver sits behind the wheel for safety and comfort Dr Heed pointed out that mohair velvet upholstery, which has a pile aurface, grips the clothing and helps maintan proper driving posture, , f v t MOHAIR AN AID I TO SAFE DRIVING iesu 7 j Doctor Heed points out if the seats ure upholstered in a fiin like mohair velvet or velmo 1 Lo fibers of which grip the clothing, ivim support to the occupant of the wat and reduc ing the tendency lo slip and slid1 One of the most common furhs in Scientist of University Tells 1 How Pile Surface Keeps tk You From Slumping rIfl the last eighteen months, more persons have been killed in automobile accidents in the United States than our countrys army lost in soldiers during the World war This is all alarming fact which is receiving the careful attention of public officials everywhere and challenges the thought and action of every cdtien What can be done to reduce this huge death win Safety measures are being elTeetnp lypplledtnumiiy viays butHrepr lem rests largely with the nutonmhtle driver What can he do to further protect himself and others from si denta2Helpul sugge atS 0 o s inthis, t un nection have just been offered by Jr DaflleyTBTTl eed, profess of TTTTrvTrrra and director of the heulth sen ire J the University of Chicago Doctor Reed calls atUiiiiun to t,fact that sitting properly while inv ing is not only an jU to J1 H cr health but it is a dret JiPtSp to swfvty as it places the body where immodino response in emeri,relMiS iS CIOT, where fatigue that too often prunim, carelessness is prevctted, mdvLire the drlvers vision Lsdojist likely J obseuredL 4twnduuMiit 1 ion driving, Doctor Heed eslairs, is to slump down in the sat This js easy to do if the upholsitvy is liv ry Ijiit not so likely to happen mi nicitair lu aslumped position, ii a rv cannot rjuickly respond wlien an emergency demands quirk op vu, f the controls, his arms ai 1 are cramped, the lungs do not hnr an op portuiiiiy to expand and oilier ppernal organs an restricted Mont important of ail the spine, natures best shek ithsorher, is bent in such a positini that sheek,s and jrs strike It at an ane intd of in vertical plana, as ui, intTaied so 1 hat the efficiency if the spine is greatly fydKced, lh person lieceiues f a I i Lpied ifiore easily Thre is more significance in that r mar, than appears on the surface As mar and more manufacturers and business men realize that the turn has vuuy i,nie and that they are overi i yiig Ii time to adopt constructive i iicii, they hein cautiously to press their seiling campaigns, to speed up their production, to enlarge their working forces and increase their coio mitments for supplies It Is the gathering weight of their influenced that Anal ly raises the pressure of confidence to the dynamic power of recovery The surest wav to briag the nation oat of thebustTlUJS duprcindon is tq ini ideiits UeT nre I r IP is p si are Vai etior, f peeiaily ladpflll dlPihg l hee , , ,, itu muiUhs uhMjing alltomoliiie drives are taxiin the errTuT7 71 T 1 n rrf yfi iei cv a Ha v e I he , t It V eH in t lr hr U ef ihe at lh iLltt rei iii inai lily en 1 lie eat J here shdiiM h Mippm1 Ier raie the pressure of public confidence to trie iont ot Uexmntrrg sweh a dyjiamic force It has invariably been the push of that force which hae staried recovery in the past, and it is the gathering power of this force which will start recovery frcra thii present depression It ia a favorable sign of the time that there seems tobe general agre iivnt that the bottom of the depre shm has been reached and all eyes ta peeled and looking ahead for th iist indications that the turn for the he iter is in sight Who know3 but what the first thing we know we will find ourselves looking backward ini4mau3lL that the turn has already comeTTlsa roi7h and rocky road that runs across the bottom of the valley of business depression, and most of us are too uyteer4g the fdFcftfrmrr bump 1 r,, at iv t 11 1 r llian ni el nil r 1 0 1 the correct, driven g j 0 HI but eometimea hard ttjivyTrrrr especially 1f the nutoinc coveredwith a material that ageeyitipping and KLiding almni difficulties are more easily v a point lel i ,i f he top 0 e pI Jtllleh, I I LIiiS I I hi lie l,o Ve , hue , Ih ei aklLe pedal iL ia ehili er II nil, Il V, Ill ihel e I 11 f 111 i 1 e r p n iLhl y mere e , LTIt 1 xiiiiluiiiLiiit irtc 4ithump to be ahl to take It sceity So who knows but what nine important changes in the land scape are already taking place BANKERSFAVOR GRADUAL CHANGE u, N at ional Com mission Believe JLosaLSentimcnt ShnulH Gaell e S llie 1,e in , I e 1 i11, 1 tlahLer Vri e ern Evolution in Methods of Condutlrhg Banking, Ip IV 1 Il II andle I 4 1 ALL AMERICA NOW RIDING THE GOf AI 5 i pei 1, , , Al tL, v, lt hini in a 1 aliie pn M, keep 1,1 j JI Iri , ipjiil UX iii e nf a vahh n saip f, llJS li IS IL r L et la it is a iial 1 rmy i n 1 iio casiTTT mall ehiidirtm and if iJeil pi ,cep a 1 il ia a Huir that was M ,,f tioi in he M import rrfrtv nrnTrereid persons and von ,,, ,,r TlI,in fijn p to hold in and to the Mat U Popular Mohair Uphplstey Made Only hrom Hair of the Angora The subject is usually ao, ,,,, with more or less unpleasant iniiiii reremonies but did you know that n,i lions of persons have been riding tl goat 6n the railroads and have ineDjoyifltnTrmrr Every time Jou ride in a railroad j car upholstered in genuine mohair you j are literally riding the goat fur the mohair is the fleece of the Angora goat, not cloth, moKsor any ether , of the many strange products that i tome persons erroneously associate it 1 n n r ou and was etuercd vvi111 hieted 1 M jnii for jn i, rn i iiiv ioiy plcas T el the ren VrjLLTTTv o Uie lanlmir, iaiding you , i i ,e he ciolh in r naiterials on ihim and lis in the mind peciaily as ho hills cutiiiter ld to rile on hard, rney man and woman iy real inoliair is HAMBURG Hamburg Hive,No 892, Lady Maccabees met in regular session in I 0 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon The commander, Mrs Emily Kucmar presided Officers and committee re ports were given commications were read relative to the Central District Maceabee meeting to be held in Lansing, Saturday, October 24 and tne question of Hamburg djill team taking part in the competitive drills discussed, but no action taken It was voted that the Maccabees take part in the parade at Hamburgs Centennial HomeComing, September 26 For pood of the order, Miss Jule Adele Ball conducted three tables of cootie the prize winner being Mrs Jennie Shannon Thoe who will act for pood of the order at next meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, Octobt 1 are Mrs Kat B Queal, Mrs ilolrn H QutuJ and Hs JPJUAdele Mail Mr and Mis Alfred Dole, rr and daughter, Mariene, of Chicago, 111 are spending a three weeks vacation with Mrs DoheiVs parents, Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus Mrs Belle Mason of Chicago, 111, and John Nelson of Farmington were Sunday guests of their cousins, Mr and Mrs Bert X Haipht Dr and Mrs Francis Dwyer and 2 children who have been spending the SUmmer at Lavrence K Queals cot1 tage at Bob White Beaeh have returned to their home in Detroit Miss Ventura Shannon accompanied them for a short stay Mr and Mrs Manly K Bonnet have sold their residence on the west side of South Broadway to Mr and Mrs Phillip Smith of near Pingrcc, who have taken possession Mr and Mrs Manly R Bennett left Friday for Fayette, Ohio to visit Mr and Mrs Xewton Ward and other friends from there they will go to their home at Fairhope, Ala Mrs, Abbie Litchfield Snyder and two chiidiuii,Wtg5 FtoreTtrtr and AT White Star Corners PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Howard Snyder, of Ann Arbor were guests of their cousins, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle Wednesday evening Mr arnfMrs WrrtTam Dlttiway have returned home from a weeks motor trip to Mammoth Cave, Lincoln Memorial Home of Daniel Boone and many other wonderful sights in Kentucky Mrs Susan Pilgrim and soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Frank Blaker, of Toledo, Ohio, were recent jmitors of Ms Pilgrims arv Willi am Pilgrim and family MrT arnf Mrs Alex L Labadie speTrtra feMudays last week in Detroit Saturday, Sept Admission Gents 35c GOOD MUSIC Ladies 15c GOOD TIME with mohair There are many reasons why this material was chosen and ha has been so widely used on the railroad and some of them are unusually interesting because it has taken mo JTI scientific methods to reveal them and they are new ior years peojdo hae known thatmohair inurt he a good material or tlie railroads would not use such large quantifies of it Its mere durability nnd fast colors are by no means theen4y rrawn tb it is popular Here is one important factor that makes genuine mohair so popular for railroad and auto upholstery uace The tinyerect fibers of the goits hair htt xurv Rrtht res VvhlicsSmne Can Inn let to W er and rant ileerr ion ler i facL t e urroi r,0t t tiiO tendency to mnilai J no matter of ujjio rats speciiieiliy iiit 1 Ie in of li ierist in pttfr ptnens prepirty, n s oifthe the opin lv in V substauiial ciianses are to he brought about in,branch bonking ia the United States they should origi natn within the stxuta rather than from Washington on inurstate lines as, jiroposed in trade arm branch baniRg plans, ar re cuiit report of the Economic Policy Commission of the American Bankers A eiation de clares, uch changes, it dds, hould develop Xy evolutionary rer than revolutionary stagesThe Kxtjension of braiuli banking through stale action would mean that states not now permitting gtato banks to have branches or else closely re MrictingUiemL would indridually Hb cralize tiieir laws as an expression ot clianging local desires and conditions iiad Trrts doubtless would iTTsure a de liberate, evolutionary procr , the report says Tlio other metlad, thatis, through Federal aetion, wojid mean a sveeping clianpe for the country aa a whole, for legislation grantirjglraiieh hanking powers ip national bwukwin ail states, regarjcUeiTs of local cntimftnt,,aiild,, trf IcQurse jnduce equivalent branrh banking ftnirtTr,pntj in every Mate in ihe Union not now permitting or ready wanting staU banki to have branch, in order td beep them on a competitive equality Upholds State Privilotfcs We find some bankers who feel that a proper stimulus to the development of branch banking wouldbe riven by the Federal Government talc ing the initiative through granting broader privileges within state lines to naionaI banks than tliey now ea joy It is argueuVthat state gover merit could then follow suit as to Juiby of Mrs Labadie Mrs William Ralmer of Chicago, 111, is visiting her aunt and cousin, Mrs Kate Fitzgerald and Miss Esther Fitzgerald, and other relatives Dr and Mrs Alec R Pearson returned home Sunday from a trip to California, having been called there by the death of Mr Pearsons sister, Miss Sarah Pearson They were absent a mdnth They returned by way of New Orleans in Leo A Monks of Bay City was, town Tuesday C H Kennedy and C W Hooker attended the American Legion Con ventiuii at Detroit Ttiesctayr Livestock and Agriculture Base Ball Tournament ion for t, 1 inidiAhe theiiriM a 1 1 ei 1stnrn olUkWdl ol ll,eIWr mile, covered itii nieha velvet or it is wait iy known, are freqiKn ly iefTTTd rnalicioii iy are senTs covered tfh other rial 0 cirvitTeTTTaT tie reVr,, yeea tas redil d only liernme it state hanks and that in this way a more progressive branch banking at titude might be promoted by the nalionaL banks taking, tlx lead Whih ms wo do not deny that there may ha some merit in this view as to some specific localities, we staud firm never theless on the principle that no such grant of powers to national banks should cross state lines, or exceed the privileges that state legislatures could ml TTMihl mrit tft thrr tate banks Moreover we beIievo that it the choice between these two possible M J Reason and H C Vedder rcturned home from New York state Tuesday where they went with three carJoads of milch cmvs Sept 12 Two cars were consigned to Sussex, New Jersey and one to Warwick, New York All the cattle arrived at their dWtination alive FivTrgtveTiTrjurri on fi the trip also survived Iryin Clanzman of Ottawa Lake spent Sunday with Mrs, Clara Paselk and family Leo Monks has rented his J farm, better known as the Alfred Monks farm, to Arvin Minard, recently of FloridaHe will take possession about October 0 At the Jackson fair last week W C Hendee Sons wonialf the fit prizes and half the second with their ThursdayWilliamstonvs Pleasant Lake FridayStockbridge vs West Point Park SaturdayThe Two Winners 3 Big Days of Racing A Gorgeous Girl Revue, Best in Vaudeville REDUCED PRICES i The Bfisr in Vguidvilg ATS YOUR FAIR BE THERE ,TtMB nglMi Blacktop sheep They areexhibiting at the Adrian Fair this week We are informed that Helen Fiedler will also attend the Ypsilanti HT wltheT Tanet O courses of extending branch thanking werb put up to bankers they Tfould be generally opposed to any forcible Imposition, ot branch banking f I states through the medium of the na l tiona bank system Wo belieHe it j would be prefemblefor any change 1 to come about through thje more grad tial and dorrfratlc method of the states autind their banks brands bankiflf powers state by state where, If, and as local condition arid eeoij i mte m SIM stoft1 A SWAP HORSES AND WINS Jim Roche, Livingstons veteran reinsman has been having tough luck around the shortship circuit is hemes went Woman Patriotic Figure in History of Old City Mainz is one of the first and oldest stfttcr, fertiwj on thP Rtlne TtTias alsoTu nlshed Its slmrp nf lnyanda and played Its part in makinjr this river one of j her and prayed God Mss the swwp Ing Flrerl by th curape of th countpss the young men succeeded in swapping the anemy from their land year, A ooMplo of hia lame on him this seaaon and had to be taken from the track Peter Millward, a prorhising trotter who eviirP Gently, had the stuff kept failing to At Howell Jfm lost patience with him and swapped him oJT to Joe Colton Jackson horseman ox Mamie Patchen, a pacers fxt y strange to tay, boih horses dliveTesd Roeh won he 1 pace with V new hcree, and Colton took the 24 trot withFeter MjiUward the most famous in the world Here Is one that holds a bit of charm and philosophy When the French occupied the crty the countess of Stein ,wJ the young women to take a vow nui m UHie1 to a ivoni uf itivp rwiiw nudhLu FrankfDrn6rfCrTr City Since the rreat trade routes of the Middle ages, FrankfortontheMain has played one of ihe most Important parts In the commercial activities oK 11 Europe, find for roanv rears wag the undisputed mistress of the international money marker However her , yWHrr ,nnd quint chenu lmvy not any man until the country was rid i affectrVl by hreminent jmsitioa The French, stimulate thinkJ e the Invaders lW this might stimulate their foes, tried to hurabjeher by glTlin flor a broom and commanding her to suepp the ftreets Instead of being shamed, he ewept them and prayed as she iwept, God of ray Fatherland, bless my sweeping, arid as I sweep the hlghay, grant that the enemy naav be swept from the land Instead of jeertag her, as the French had anticlpar own peoplefathered obog In internntionnl afjnlrs ghe refieetf her nnrTent walls and towers fn the elenr waters of the Main with a mofr dignity becoming a belovemon ed, her r nreh IthrTirrrmdeT sliibignllfid and endeared herself so keenly to the heart of Goethe, hfr native son, who was inspired to write his famous op TFanst, U the fijrt rmrt nf which old tH VVHT GE0L061ST PLANS POLE TRIP V Prof Ralph Belknap, University of Michigan geologist, will be one of a group of five scientists to explore north polar regions next year The expedition, will make a thorough study of arctic meteorological and geological phenomena, having its base at Ft, Comber, where the Greely ex pedition maintained its headquarters 60 years ago Other members of the party include Captain Flavel M Williams, leader of the expedition Dr B W Currie, University of Saskatchewan physicist Clarence Kallquist, meteor ologist of the United States weather bureau Lieutenant John Clarketon, aviation pilot, and Paul C Oscanyan, radio operator The expedition will sail from New York next June and will remain in the arctic regions for two years If you are always willing to take a chance it Is only a question of time until you lose o Emmet Plans to Take Over Township Roads Resolutions covering the first 110 miles of township roads to be recommended for county control under the new law which becomes effective April 1, 1932, will be presented before the Emmet county road commission Emmetl1 plan t vnitr thr township and county roads is similar to that in other parts of the state Under tHfe Bew legislation the county may take ever 20 per cent of the township roads the first year County officials desire to take official action before the next October meeting of the board of supervisors to plan for construction of new roads for next year, as well as for county maintenance of others o V ForestFiresCost State 200,000 Acres Without spectacular blazes but with numerous small fires that are gradr ually raising Michigans total ot burnedover timber lands for the sea son, the division of field administrationof thejcpnservation department reported a totaToT22t3 forest fires sofar tlus seasonwith an estimated 200,000 acres burned over The upper peninsula has reported 956 fires and the lower peninsula 1,297 fires so far this year August ri, 1930 the division reported 1,648 fires with 46,487 acres burned over BID YOIWKNOW By Aj Scott A CMiCtChi wrf 3UBCS AMD 4 TTHES, NOiArt OArffesv PENH Nine State Rivers Being Surveyed for pollution yrfgfit, Preta AtMdatioa i CURE DISEASE tfi CHARM MUST BE YSfRrfffeN OH PAPEP THAT HAS 5sM iNCOMrACT WrTrr THE pKnEMTf AMDTHQ4 rTSHOUU BE BUED UNEp me Hosrujis so THAT HE IMBUES Complete pollution surveys of sections of nine important southern Mich igan river systems now are being carried on by the Michigan stream control commission, it was announced re cently by Milton P Adams, executive secretary and engineer The surveys ar being carried on to obtain data that becomes the basis of recommen dations for future acts and orders of the commission Oxygen determination, bacterial content and the amount of water flow are among the information obtained by the survey party The streams being investigated this sumemrinclude St Joseph river from HiLIsdah to Iak Michigan Grand riv r from Jackson to Lake Michigan Kalamazoo river from Albion to Lake Michigan Tv 11 30 workwas confined solely to Kalamazoo and Huron rivers o State Rules Against Dams An obstruction across a navigable tream may hv jvmoved by an individual in order to effect a passage vh n the removal will not causa br uch of the peace md any ,uch obstruction may hv removed through action brought by the attorney genera or by tlie board of supervisors The office of the attorney general, in answer to a request made by the P partment of Conservator,, has issued m opinion declaring that a navigable stream is a public highway jonwhifh the piihlic hnvr thr right l,o FIGURES SHOW c M rtwr of ice butter lanred Got of feeding tke 850 C M T C youths in training at Camp Custer for four weeks during the month of August, amounted to 17,67080, figures released today by Lieut W S Keller of the finance department of the camp, reveal The food consumed at the camp during the fourweek period included about six tons of potatoes, over 50,000 bottles of milk, 4,560 eggs, in a idition to 600 pounds of meat per sJngle meal The fruit consumption at the camp aggregated about 25,000 lemon, 18,000 oranges, 10,000 buianaj, and 4,560 canta loupes In all, 2,128 quart cream and 1,820 pounds of were used The menus wer by Captain Hulbert W Keith o Black River Bridge Xearing CompletioTT The new concrete bridge across lliack riv r on US31 will be completed within x weeks, iirdeis on the northern section have been placed and forms are being made for placing ciurete between the steel beams Approaches to the bridge from both sides will be 40 feet wide and these will be i Ruminated by voulevard lights Hids for the approaih s will be awarded before the completion of the span x o timlding Projects Started at Ionia Questions A nswers 11 Factographs fought at What famous duel was Palisades, X J AlexanderHamiltonAaron Burr During what war did the British burn the White House War of 1812 The first name of which president of the United States was Stephen Grover Clevelands first name was Stephe4W Correctly Speaking Statement which havt nc connection with each Other should not be embodied in the same sentence Oklahoma is believed to be the windiest state in the Union The University Club of New York City was the first of its kind established in ths country It was organized in 1865 Advertising via radio is banned in several European countries Xomr, Alaska, with a present population of JOSS than 2,000, had 40,000 about 30 jcars ago , By international agreement, ounce of gold is worth 2067 an i Grasse, France, is the center of the perfume industry The city of Wilmington tains onehalf the state Do con The average daily production of an cil well in the United States is about seven barrels Public high scho6Trsomrtrme arp called the Peoples Universities travel Tn several recent instances the conservation department has been asked for advice and action relative to the effectual damming of certain navigable streams by the riparian owners In one stream in particular,the per son owning both sides of the river bad blocked passage through damming wifrhtrees, brush and stumps The department Was uncertain as to its authority to remdve the dam TV department itself has no authority to remove such dams, the attorney generals opinion declares, but there are other remedies Any per son passing along a navigable stream andcTtpqimteringsuch anbmctn j xbr the criminal insane exceed 300,000 population of the The chewing gum industry datesthe sta i back to I860 Q mjmmffm t Cnticura Soap 4 T Mothers Favorite for AddreM Cationr Dpi 16B,X4ldaMAi f Price 25c Pnmpl fre Cattonra, Dpt 16,UldcalUii MANY HOOSIERS GET MICHIGAN FISH mm Ethyl Gas Corporation , Enlarges Detroit Unit i The Ethyl Gasoline Corporation, owned jointly by the General MotorCorporation arrrltm StcmrhrrrhOjr Company of Xcw Jersey, is enlarging STATE PRISONS CONTAIN 9,506 Of 17,183 Michigan iionrucnt anglers licenses sold outride the state last year, 10378 were old in Indiana, 4,050 in Ohio and 1,405 in Illinois Michigans prisons, had reached a Vting Inborntoryintrrf1iToronoFrra total of f300 inmates were reported to liny O Brundagr, commissioner of pardons and paroles itSAir located at 718 East Milwaukee avenue1 The company also operates an engineering laboratory in Detroit Enlargement of the Detroit fuel testing may removeeh bugh ofit to effect pas sago without taking legal action He may not, however, remove any more of the unlawful obstruction than is necessary to pflTert his passageT An unlawful obstruction of a navigable stream is a public nuisance and the state may abate the same by an action In Uquity brought by rKeaUof new general, the opinion says, and the several boards of snpervisors may, when authorized to do so by statute, cause the removal of obstructions placed in navigable streams The opinion cites several court decisions in which it is said that whih the lam oT Work on the foundation for the new cell block at the Michigan refor matory has been started and the money has been released at Lansing for the proposed new receiving unit at the Ionia state hospital, two state building projects which will total an expenditure of approximately 600,000 The new celt block will be a dupli cate of the spacious and modern block recently completed The cost of this wing will be slightly under 300, 000 while the new unit at the Jiospimay ightly ART LT Wilts the Wart W, ftemove vHrtn without pnin DOCK not leave n cnr, CnntainH no rfiuMir or ncil AUSOIUTKLY HAKNflKSS Koi 11 ill your driijrpriHt or AARON SPECIALTY CO Quincy, III the riparian jownfrs own waterTiTThT cTfTTer OI a tream, the public Resurrection Plant The Genuine ROM of Jericho Thes peculiar plants are found among the pines and cedars of Palestine When you get the plant it wilt have the appearance of a ball of tightly folded leaflets, dry and dead Pt U in water and it will open up its handsome femlike foliage, turn grcon nd begia,to grow in about twenty minutes Take it out of the water and it curls up turns brown and becomes dead again It is capable of apparently dying ad coming to life again repeatedry, and will kp in its dead or dormant state for years and re awaken directly upon being placed in water It is an interesting, curious and most beautiful hous plant with fine fernlike leaves of very agreeable fragrance If you want a table fern that will prove satisfactory un3er alTcoh d it Jons aimTTa t vrl oneT of these marvels of plant life Grows and thrives in a shallow bowl of water, and is greatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid, Mich Wisconsin ajrenHtted 3W, aeeor4 awtnMid eArfHettfroa ittbor ing to a report iued by the Depart merit of Conservation The bulk of license old in Indiana wereissuel at Mishawaka, South Bend and Elkhart Mot of the licenses issued in Ohio were sold in Toledo, and Chicago agents sold most of the licenses in Illinois Last year the Department of Conservation sold 55,480 nonresident anglers licenses, of which 38,480 were issued by agents in Michigan o There are two sides to every ques atory in Faton Rouge La, are part of the company program of development of its national network of test ing and lesearch station Other knocketing laboratories are operatetfrtKansasCity Mof Tuli ton So congeti are the institutions th state again is sending men to the Detroit house of correction in spite of protests from thatcity, Brunelage re vealed At the demand of Detroit, the prison board transferred 63G prisoner from the Detroit house of correc undej the navigable river and tmny nVfr in the waters tmtf thttt th prTivreiornavigalion upon all waters which are capable of such use in their natural condition, and are accessible j without, trepassing upon private laiidi, is a common and paramount tion Yes, and there are two side to a sheet of flypaper, but it makes a big difference to the fly which side he chooses EARMS a year ago and agreed only to Okla, and Yonkers, X Y house women there in the future The engineering laboratory in Dc1 Brundage said there are now 103 men troit is in charge of Earl Bartholo, and 2C8 women serving state sen mew, formerly of the Massachusetts tences at the Detroit penal institution Technology Thomas Jackson prison hm 5,570 inmates in comparison to 5,095 a year ago The right Institute of Midgely, Jr, discoverer of Ethyl fluid, Do You Want to Sell Your Farm Many buyers, are waiting and anxicos to deal directly with the owner Write to us for full information at once Adrtress A L Bigney, Cedar Springs, Mich Gold Mine of MOM Only fr Farmers The Gas Corporation of Michigan, owners of a 15year franchise to furnish gas fo the city of Clare, has an nounced that natural gas will be turned into the Clare mains soon This company, askisdfor a 30yearJdent of the stove company franchise some time ago and the priviirangementcalls for the merchandising lege of furnishing natural or artificially DetroitMichigan of a complete gas, but was voted down at a special warm air heating unit consisting of a election specially designed warm air furnace A very strenuous campaign pre j and a standard Silent Automatic ceded the vote As the company still ur How yoo couHforf oadypralusl TA Just send 1 and th book wfa b mdhd i NOVELTY GARPEW OfcUB x is a member of tve research staff HW Kellogg directs the wnrk of the fueltesting laboratory in Detroit Over 100 refiners in the United States and Canada are cooperating with these knocktesting laboratories, and the Ethyl system now tests 20,0000 samples a year o Clare to Make Change Ionia reformatory has 1,924, as com pa red with,190 a year ago, and the Marquette brancTTprison houses 980,which is an increase of 42 There are 699 inmates at the Ionia hospital for the criminal insane Q Unite Heating Unit Sales A joint merchandising arrangement To U8 Natural ra8is Deen reached between Silent Auto Detroitmatic Corporation and the Michigan Stove Company, it is announced by Walter F Tant, president of Silent Automatic, following a conference with William T Barbour, president, and John A Fry, vice presThe arhas 15 years on the old franchise it appears that patrons are to use natural gas regardless of the vote, as the This arrangement brings together the two leaders in their respectivefh dustries,Silent Automatic being the contract simply statesgas insteadof iarert manufacturer of domestic oil specifying ita natural or artificial , 0 95,000 OurnS O Stock burners and DetroitMichigan Stove Company the largest makers of stoves and furnaces Figures strikingly illustrating thel Projects Top 2,000,000 ttZ5S 310 than 9,000 000 will have the hands of the few into the hands i , fnt m residence, business, uJ Hie juany KBn lwUufcJTftMntlv hvKliUUl, mUJ t J1y tion with the completion of 1931 projects now under way or approved in and adjoining Greater Muskegon the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, which serves the Michigan field When this company became a sapa, , A , , rate organization in 1911 it had 6,078 Nearly all of the total, w repreeivtl stockholders, nearly all of whom were V cy e or Jjvewment conatmcresidents of New York Now it is owned by 95,136 stockholders scattered througth eevry state and terri tory in the United States and several foreign countries The largest amount of stock held by any one stockholder i only 407 per cent of the total and jthe average of 179 shares per stock Holder only 001 per cent ot totalsouth Michigan stockholder number 3,948 year tion aggregating 1,993,000, while additional 75,500 isgoingsinto residential and private business buildings The largest single project is the new north breakwater at the harbor entrance, which will cost approximately 1,000,000 matching a singular 1,000,000 expenditcre for the breakwater completed Rerouting of US131 Is Good Business, Big Rapids Learns When US131 was rerouted through tho business district of Big Rapids recently, merchants found their business increased as much as 50 per cent Now they are taking steps to make the change a permanent one The detour was caused by sewer construction NEWLY DESIGNED FRUIT AND VEGE TABLE GRADING MACHINES The Wigginton Grading Machine haa been very carefully designed for the greatest benefit to The Fruit Orowers at a very low coat to them, will grade very accurately and hus a greater capacity for it ize and price, will stand more hard usage without injury to thf machine thin any Grading Machine on the marFet WggtraTHntw ffTir iratlimfU How to train BABYS BOWELS Babies, hnttlefpd nr hrrastfod, with chines to give satisfaction to our customers and If not they can return them and get their money back We are giving a very Itberal discount on our Machines Write for Catalogue and Price tlt, The WiggiBton Grading Machine Co Phone 6SS Winchester, Va 9 TEXTBOOKS For the Rural Schools of Central Michigan SEND US YOUR ORDER COVERS1099 So Colkg Ave Mt Pleasant, Michigan any tendency to be constipated,, would thrive if they received daily, half atcaspoonful of this old family doctors prescription for the bowels That is one sure way to train tiny bowels to healthy regularity To avoid the fretfulness, vomiting, crying, failure to gain, and other ills olt constipated babies UjCaldwells Syrup Pepsin is good for any baby For thistyou have the word of a famous doctor Fortyseven years of practice taught him just what babies need to keep their little bowels active, regular keep little bodies glump and healthy For Dr Caldwell specialized in the treatment of women and littto ones He attended over 3500 births without loss of one mother or baby Da W B CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN ADoctorsamify Laxative Farmers, Attention Imure in the Largest Fire Insurance Company in Michigan Over 94,000,000 at Risk Net Resources over 436,7688 Since our organization we hsvepatd over 4,t50,000 In losses Our blanket pelicy on farm personal is often worth double a classified policy If stock and tools are saved, all will apply on hay and grain, or vice Rrotetts you on own farm and on rented land within three miles of home farm Protects livestock at pasture anywhere in state Protects your automobile, truck or tractor same as other farm ma chinery , Discount given for fireproof roofs on dwellings, A good policy at an honest price Givj satisfaction and saves worry Oont just buy an insurance policy, BUY PROTECTION Write us for informatienr State Mutual Rodded Fire Iupraoce HMM Ofteot 702 Cftarck St, Flint, Mica, W V BURRAS, Prof H K F13K, Sac, flrt Mwtif, 1,wlh Mina r v WtbiTlvijMnri , iTiT,VhniMviiVivri XCl The Pinckney Ditpatca Wednesday, September 23,1931 3 ri r f , WMta vTire P r i c e Continued from first page w Lodgeb Host to City of XJERES an example of how Goo J A years greater production enables greater value Just look at this tire It s actually superior to many of the higher priced brandsand we can show you why Goodyear makes millions more tires thai anybody else and turns the savings back to you in a better product for the moneV 98 44021 29x440 960 per pair Lifetime Guaranteed OTHER SIZES EQUALLY LOW 150 21 47,19 52511 Sis Each Pair 29x450 560 1090 30x450 569 1110 28x475 665 1290 31x525 857 1670 i Latest Improved 0rfW 439 SM GO OD Y EAR TrTirea Size ft PATHFINDER a Price 1791 Size 32x6 VT Supertwist Cord Tire Price 2975 1535 60020 32x600 TUBES ALSO LOW PRlCEIi A LE LAYBY DJXiE OIL STATION I jiang and responded to two encores Frank Lester, secretary Of Mason Lodge was then called on stated that it was his first visit to to Livingston but would not not be his last, Chester Mi Her, master of Olive Lodge, Chelsea, then made a few remarks telling of his pleasure in being present and was followed by Henry Bidwell, master of Brighton Lodge who said that he had visited Livingston Lodge several times and always enjoyed it better each time Car Gartz then sang a solo and responded to an encore Mr Lund berg also played two piano composij tions Hon Lynn Gardner of Stockbridge i was next and got out of it by tell ing a funny story Dr Ross, past I muster of Howell Lodge when called j upon said he Had long intended to visit the Pinckney Lodge but had been unable to make it until that night and extended to all a cordial 1 invitation to visit Howell Lodge L D Sherwin of Dexter and Hub Lee were also called upon and responded briefly Toastmaster Reason then asked if there was not some Pinck ney brother who would talk that it was not fair to make the visitors do it all After quite a pause during which you could have heard a pin drop, Justice V U Frye 6f Pinckney rde to his feet and responded nobly to Vhe occasion with all his judicial dignnV He was loudly applauded We ht forgotten just what he said or we would give it to you verbatum Following thjs the brothers proceeded to the lodgeoom where the vistling brothers of the City of Straits did their usual highrlass work in con ferring the third degree At the conclusion of their work they received thewhole hearted applauseof th packed hall Livingston Lodge will, isit City of Suaits at Detroit on Saturday, October LI at which time the Detroit CHURCH MEETING It is not often that one haT the opportunity to attend a church meet ing of the kind that was held in this village on Wednesday of last week, namely, a Recognition Council convened for the purpose of examining into the beliefs and records of a group of Baptist believers, and their reception into membership of other churches of like faith Suck Thtngr as the distance we must cover, call, do not matter to us Ours or the hour of the is an After listening to the statement of the church as to its organization, doctrines and belief, the Council by ballot voted to recognise the Pinckney church as a regular and inde pendent Baptist Church, and unanimously recommended to the Jackson AsocIaGon that they be received as such into the membership of the Jackson Association, to be known as the Baptist Church in Christ, of Pinckney, Michigan Florence M Hall, Clerk f MRS FLORENCE GALLOWAY The death ojf Mrs ECGalioway, wife of a Howell business man, occurred at her home in Howell, suddenly late Wednesday following what was said to be an attack of acute dia lation of th heart Mrs Galloway, however, had been in ill health for sonv time, and had undergone a ser ious operation about a year ago She was Miss Florence Hoff before hr marriage to Errol Clyne Gallo daughter of way, uaugnier 01 James and Hoff of Putnam township where was born in June, 1887, and was therefore 44 years of age last June Following her marriage she resided in Lansing for several years before locating in Howell where Mr Gallo way is engaged in the ice business She was a member of the Walnut Street Methodist Episcopal church and also of class 10 in the Sunday school 4odgf long form put on U second Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Mrs Leo Briggs of Howell, and Lenavieve, at home, two grandchildren, 4 i i I I WINS WINDOW PRIZE In a recent contest for tlv l1 window displays staged by the Tlce ig Grocery Co Reason Sons of inckney were awarded a prize of 5500 Kenneth Reason did the joh of jrindow trimming featuring Pleezing Products It was photographed t by C W HooknrantLJOJIL tol headquarters I Z L, NOTICE The regular meeting Daughters will be held of Mrs Floyd Reason Lake, Thursday afternoon Oct Hazel Parker, S i Mill until NOTICE vill make eider at the on every day except further notice A J Gorton LnadiIJa Saturday Mi Evelyn Graves ealh Jli Dtmrrhy PaTTFTTTIa upon is at tlv V ruvci itv of the King at the home ut Patterson 1st Clair I lufHtrtl m Atrrr ArboTvfitF fir FT rfiitly underwent an operation on his eyes Klsie Hell who has been a patient there has returned home PINCKNEY BULLDOGS WIN The Pinckney junior football team played at Whitmore Lake Saturday and came home all covered with glory as thfy vanquished that team by a score of 27 to 14 According to the boys Whitmore Lake put up a mighty battle but the Pinckney line held like a stone wall and repelled asiult after assault The Pinckney hackfield composed of Arnold BeruuistDesperate Kenunly Jerry Clin ton anil Fat Batth each scored six points apiece The linupwirirSsfoT low Ends, Jack Reason ji d Inselk, M v El wood ternoon James Bell, Elhn Hell and and Jacky spent Monday af hospital anization that has been built up to cope successfully wkn every detail, and with the emergency as well as the routine problem It is important, to most people, that this is the type of funeral service call ed It is an assurance that things will move along smoothly and decorously P HSWARTHOTT FUNERAL HOMft PHONE N03J9 PINCKNEY F1ICI IAN WAH1 FOR SALE ETC FOR SALU in October Good Jersey cow, due W C Hendee FOR SATF A Smut for your wheat sold for the past 26 years Only cost 5c per acre to treat your wheat R E Barron, Howell AlicetPnTrn she FOR SALEGood apples and youig pigs at reasonable prices I wish to buy a few calves and will V orn by the bushel George Greiner 4M PlMckMey ivOR SALE One pair of horses and set o harness One 3in tire wagon and box and spring seat All for 140 at my farm near the State Sanitarium George E Dailcy WANTEDBids for furnishing 7 tons of stove size pocohontas coal for district No 7, Putnam township A E VanSlambrook Pinckney, Mich or rORSALE Flint pickup cheap will trade What have you Howard C Kramm, Marks farm WANTEDWashings to do Mrc Ruooell Bokros FOR SALE 80 acre farm cheap Good house, some farm tools Inquire at Dispatch office or write 389 Monterey Ave Detroit, Mich Tel Hemlock 6228, Detroit FOR SALE Alfalfa seed, Michigan grown grim clean Grown from cer tified seed 1500 per bu Only a f cwJbushels f E L Mclntyre FOR SALE, stoves and Methodist afternoon Lansing church, Howell, Saturday 1 oclock with burial in MJFournie r Opposite Catholic CemeTery7 Wilbur and Ronald Briggs, also hermotlier, Mrs Alicereasonable offer refused Hoff of Howell, two brothers, CharlHowell business men, jmdthree sis tiers, Miss Elva Hoff of Howell, Mrs Sadie Shively of Lansing and Mrs JohnMurningham of Howell Funeral sendees were held from the Funrrture and three oil one gasoline stove No FOR SALEPeaches and pickles NickKatuna in FOR S ALEEstate Heatrola good conditionInquire of John L Donohue Gregory, Mich 6 years old ew tot gir 1,1 xl i i Dil n riiunlf Fiar 1,1 v lteks, Ambrose 1 Battle, fullback btitute, CliMrie iiiimoie Lak here Saturdav Merlin Meyers, edy and mid Cliniaue turn SEEKS TO DISB X ANS1NG WEN According to a dispatch in the Lanaing State JournalHpientai FOR SALELOne team WiHaelLjajr or se ing machine in good condition, very reasonable1 V miles northeast of Pinckney R FD 1, Pinckney, Mich Eli Aron FOR SALEChrysler 70M sedar 15000 Also Fordson tractor 3 miles north of Pinckney, Howell rd Cecil Roberts tive Charles Culver of Detrdv has fil lA4rpdtrWithjovTBrmckar aiilbLyg 1tM , I ing that Senator Joe Foster gfthis ff0 horses mafche4 single horses, district and Prosecutor John Wendell Biifl of Lansing be removed fro office and disbarred from the practise of law This action is the result of the one man grand jury investigation into the affairs of the Federal Bond and Mortgage Co of Detroit by Judge Carr of Lansing Culver is attorney for Peter Miller of Detroit who was bouml mer fnr1 ftt rwneeTon with this case oft a perjury charge Foster was also formerly attorney for him Culver charg tw Foster violated profession confidences be tween attorney and client by informfrrg liflTrfadient,, conlldencesRird is charged with divulging testimony of the grand jury Poh Foster and Rird char irt to ruin them politico II because Miller was ordered held for trial teams and 1250 to 1500 Will take ows in trade also Bert Harris LICENSE PLATESTJLUL EXTENDED o b Lansing, Mich Spr tir rd buiflp n extra Centidf tK dtvrd prict ai well f th list prict whtn comparing yalutt Oldtmobil delivered prices include only reasonable charges for delivery and G MAC financ ing which we will be glad to detail for you IF YOU WANT to KNOW WHAT REAL SMOOTHNESS IS DRIVE AN OLD Tejui red to plates until j H FRED SLAYTON SON Local Dealers W OLDSMOBILE Moteiists will not b cure J32 license March I 1932 Under an act of the last legislature th Secretary of State has authority to extend the time limit for purchasirffc new plates 60 days and this extension will be made in connection with the 1032 plates, it was announc ed by Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald One of the effects of this ruHng is that motorists who purchase plates Sept 1, when weight taxfees are cut in half, will be able to use the plates six monthsinstead of four months as in previous years Despite the fact that there are 81,000 fewer automobiles registered in Michigan this year than last, the amount of money collected from the gasoline taV Is larger than in 11130 FOR REKTA good house Inquireof EL Faraam WANTEDMan to work 60 acres of land on shares at Culy farm, Base LineLaker wt from horses and FOR 4LLcement blocks in 6, 8 and 12 inch at my farm near the State Sanitarium, George B Dailey WANTEDPlowing to do by acre Phone 84 or 39 H C Vedder Inquire atDispatch Office WANTEDMarket to 24 cents Poultry 13 ta Pinckney 30 F3 WATEDFarms, o acres and up For sale or exchange for Detroit pro perty Free and clear income Henry A Branch Brighton, Hick imitlllllllllllllllllllCllHlimilllllllMII IIIIIUIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIII1HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUIIII j Macks PresM Three Great Dollar Dayi 2fr LV V17nHEr MACK mR IJAYS mother of those events Liat Aainaw bounty people have come to know are unsurpassed in vaue giving Check these items there are hundreds of more bargains like them It will be well worth your while toisit on Dolnr Days Mack 8 in ratifies 5 to see them erjy Blackbrownr navy Regular and large head sizes 5 , Downstairs Store 6 PLACK SATINS4100 yard Beautiful quality new satin the most S popular fabric for first fall frocks 40 inches wide SB Annex Store NEW WOOLENS100 yard Last year these same wooIenTuTd g have been values to 300 yard Youll find the most importantweav S cs and colors for your fall clothes here S Annex Store S PART WOOL BLANKETS100 149 quality Large, wellnapS ptl blankets with deep sateen bindings Pastel shades of rose, blue S 5rchid, gold or grecnSize e6xg0 inches Downstairs Store ili DnER f TS f Engli polainir249 Regular 6450 values One of the most sensational features of our Sales for Thursday, Friday and Saturdav This special purchase of lovely por celain with underglazed all over designs in brue or henna n beautiful reaily S Second Floor S 65c SANDURA OR CONGOLEUMJ2 squaro S coverings in attractive patterns and colors 2 and 3 yards wide Third Floor 100, Floor p n 0 0 u 99 9 N 8 h On uf thecoiilrlbutlnj this increase is that many motorists who could not have purchased license plates, Jan 1 were able to keep their cars in operation for two months through the extension of the time limit The Department of State has extended IWfUiine for theexchange o old malttax stamps for the new issue to September 30 After that date, reclaims for stamp refunds wiH bt From Ypsilanti Phone 2000 No toll charge PhOh iitiiHHiiiiiitiiWMwiiiiiinimiiiiiiiinuuiiiiiiHiiriHiiiiiinitHfHinHiiiHiiMii IfiSSB ThPinckney Dispatch 1,25 fc yrf WOT ft S iecepted it wa announced, mir j x Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 23, 1931 Description An account of the resource September 23, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931-09-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/93a4be5a86ba8b822b7712a255a58faa.pdf 599de1982fff1f2928de4cae8a1f1655 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. f OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS t 4125 PER YEAR 1 Vol 52 ffindmep Bispntc sWsiiiWBsjaBHHBBHajBaBjjpgajBjBjg l oui lNE AUTTHE OUR MOTTO IS NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Pinckney Brighton Ojien with Tie Game Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday,, September 23, 1936 No 31 mf Soth County Cowen tiocs Are Held D CorreDt Comment school ifirtWfczrf lOE S, CoDDty Assoc Met Hare Last Weekihiciasursaredrawigabnt Brighton Out Gain Pinckney But if Turned Back in Every Attempt to Score As the Pinckney Team Puts Up Stone K Wall Defense VJ7 The Pinckney high school foot baU i A i w r l Democrat Republican Conventions Are Held This Week and Delegates to State Convention Chosen The Democrats of Livingston Coteam opened their season at Brigh unty held their county convention at ton last Friday by playing a 0 to 0 , the court house m Howell Monday tie game Brighton overwhelmed afternoon County Chairman Aiirea Pinckney in th ground gaining de opened the meeting and called partment, making some 13 first on Judge Arthur E Cole ol downs to Pincknevs one However ville to presidsHe accepted Gerald when Pinckney had their backs to Hughes was appointed secretory, the wall, as it were, they came thru, jne chairman appointed a rjsoluand successfully turned back every unrnmittep consisting of W E, Biighton scoring attempt In this they were aided greatly by five fum bles made by Brighton ,in each instance in which Pinckney got the ball Brighton made a scoring thrust in th3 first quarter when Bidwell completed two forward passes to Timmons and this with a couple oi line plunges put tho bull on Pinckneys 5 yard line But with goal to tion committee consisting Robb, Walter Knapp and Lester Hurt to draw up suitable resolutions Those were read and adopted by the convention In these th2 achievements of the Roosevelt administration were reviewed and lauded , The chairman and scrota ry were annointed credentials committee and asked to head the delegation to the state convention at Battle Creek on Sspt 26 A resolution was adopted iij o i juu iiiiv w TTX , ww JS2tt 20 A rOUlUllVll nao auuv go Brighton fumbled ani Pinckney stating that all present wishing to recovered They were unable to gain be delegates be accredited delegates and kicked Brighton continued to mu reel off first downs in the center of as many conclusions from the primary election of Tuesday as a fortune , TT Cl u u teller does from a cup of tea leaves Four Chapters of Eastern Stars Hold The variety of of f0ecastg is dopei Annual County Meeting Two , oUt by strwJssingr some particular Grand Cnaptor Officers j point and igT1oring aU otherg4 Wen ent t s what these proessional forecasters get paid forsome point to i i, the field but wre helpless when they got inside the twenty yard line Pinckney has only had a weeks practise and has developed no plays yet Consequently they played a defensive game trying only line plays and an occasional end run Tbsy did not try a single pass The entire game was a repetition of the first quarter Brighton continued1 to make first downs but in variably fumbled all scoring opportunities This happened in the second and third quarters and again in the closing minutes of the game, Bidwejl, of Brighton is a good passer but is handicapped by not having good rceivers On this account Pinckney was able to break up their passes With three minutes to go Brighton managed to complete a pass and once more got in the shadows of the Pinckney goal posts and again fumbled Pinckney recovered and Paul Singer punted out of dnnger Wth about a minute to go Brighton filled the air with passe Billy Meyers intercepted the last on and started for a touchdown He eluded all tack lers but Millar of Brighton who tackled him knocked him offsid at the ten yard line, as the game ended There were a number of high lights of the game Cant Shchan played a great defensive game and backed up the line in great stylo Ed Howell was a terror on defense and broke up play after play Floyd Haines playing his first gime as a regular went down th field like a streak and d wnod the P richon punt receiver in his tracks several times He also mack many Uifkle Paul Singers purtin was ool he not only getting height to his kc but distance n w 11 All the other players als played a Tvat came and took advantage of even hieak We tnlre our Ivvs ff to Coach Sekell in r,,e ks tme lc lv s develop one of the bvt defensive teams w ever aw, The hoy h scVed and tackled to peiTction and geemed to be in midseason form In another wek or o their offense should develope and then they appear certain to go places Thev havj the fight and pep this year which will enable them to get there The fact that tho same 11 men played the entire game with only one substitution speaks for their condition Pinckney will play Hartland Hartland this week, Friday o gat to the state conveltion The following were then chosen Juge Cole, Ger aid Hughes, Don VanWinkle, R E j BarroivWalter Knapp, Charles Runciman, Ray Taylor, R Minke, K Gannon, Robfcrti Wright, Ernestine Doherr, Velma Fay, Eugene Shehan, Louis Shehan, Martin Lavan and i Jtoe Brady Livingston Entertains CHURCFftS Saturday Evening Mc Clsurch c The annual county chapurr meeting ol uie lour Livingston county lodge was heid at i incKny last Wednesday, lthugh the county piVHUeit, Mis iiane Newman, of Brighton was absent ,n aceoutu of iilnesh and uie coui, eei lury, Mrs Alar Dean, ui brimo, v a out of the state never the te abuiit 1UU people aiteni d Ln e tiling sesiun Airs 1eLer Leitz uf Jhiulitun uplaced Mis Neuman aa lis a Garwood ol Brighton to K MIS Deans place The busihes iiiclin tiok in the alieiiuon Airs A Ia M wormy man on jf Iinckiiy el called the ni eling to uid r, Mae Daller ga e me ad Ins ol come, wliich was rejjoiiu d h, AL, h Enuna Watson of iiii, ence Baughn leu in tinsinging and Mis IKI a Bruckers impressive victory over Senator Couzens However Couzins made no campaign and his declaration for President Roosevelt lost him many Republican votes Also he could gt but little Democrat aid as they had important contests of their own to decide It is said that he will aid Iitoiis Brown against Brueker This will lead to another conjecture lpuckcfr v received 313,465 votes Couzin got 190,014 and the several lJbingorat candidate for senator received a total of 333,146 Adding ,ouzins total to this would give Br own a majority You will say that this is conjecture but so are ths forecasts of Lippman, Kent, Foote and others Livingston Lodge Confers Third De gree and Holds Short Program Many Visiting Masonr Present Rev James Carolan Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Livingston Lodge F A M con ferrt a third degree Saturday eve ning xho regular officers were in the cnairs and the work was put or in impressive style In the seeondgction several members from WaaBKnavv Lodge No 65 of Dexter assl5fd As uual at such functions a large number of visitors were present The following lodges were represented in i addition to Livingston lodge Howell Dexter, Fowlerville, Vernon, Ann B Yi P U Arbor, Michigan Center, Bedford, j Evening Worship g Baptist Church A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday I Morning worship I Special and separate services 1 for the little folks Sunday School Classes or all C Iillll HlVCl Fowlerville sang a soiu M Sutherland, worthy grtind the grand chapi r gave the address The Aleinoiiat cerijuotiy was given by the olficers of tlu iloweil cliapter The election of olficers resulted as follows i, ovcl Liliiti Dclii , ithel lUaeuii, lov,lervle lvsher iairnjl, 1iuckney 1030 1145 Don Vanvvinkle, Co Chairman Elect at Pinckney i Dinel Road Lee E Clark Baughn Howell Haiies W, Meyers Shehan Singer Ledwidge L E LT L G C R G R T R E Q B L H R H F B Brighton All Democrat candidates were endorsed lroiu President Roosevelt down to the candidats for coroner Te following Democrat nominees were then calh d upon and made brief speeeches Charles Runciman, R K Janon, Martin Lavan, Irving Kennedy, Tiioitus Finlan, Tata Ltrn following these W E Robb, Don Van Winkle, Lester Huff and M E Darrow of Pinckney made brief remarks All sneakers expressed their opinion that this was a Democratic year and R E Barron announced thu him I self, Bert Hoif and Charles Runci man were in the campaign to win Messrs LeeLeavy, M E Darrow, t M J Hoisel and P W Curlett were delegates to the convention from Putnam The following county committee was chosen by tne candidates Chair man, Don VanWinkle, Howeil Secretary, Ray Taylor, Brighton Treasurer, Lee Leavy, Putnam Mrs Walter Knapp of Brighton lyjunce was elected vice county chairman Clark Lai go Roush Green Dundas Timmons REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION Wm Perrett, Detroit, St Louis Foliowirrg the degree work a luncheon was served to the brothers by the refreshment committee of which Fcrd Lamb is chairman He was assisted by Azel Carpenter, Glen Slayton, Percy Ellis, Calvin Hooker and Clare Swarthout In the absence of the local chaplain, John Martin, the invocation was asked by Elton Bragg, chapldin of Howell lodge No 3K At the conclusion of the lunch a short program was put on with the secretary acting as master of ceremonies The following wre called upon andmade short addresses Roy Graham, C ,rge Haberman of Win Perrett Lodge, Detroit George Ad ams, master of Fowlerville Lodge, Ray Thrasher, master of Michigan Center Lodge, William Dennison, master of Vernon Lodge, Harlan Savery, master of Washtenaw Lodge, Robert Phillips, senior, warden of Howell Lodge, Pros Att Stanley Berriman of Howell, Fred liowen of Golden Rule Lodge oi Ann Arbor, Ralph Teeple , Senior Warden of Fowlerville Lodire All visitors were asked to stand and were introduced by the masters of their lodges Judge Willis L Lyons of Howell then gave a lecture on his trip to the Holy Land a few years ago which was illustrated by lantern mae showing view of Jerusahim, Mt, Mncih BethieI hem and other points This was much enjoyed and the judge was given a vote of thanks The grand lodge has grouped thj lodges of this state into groups and i they are to meet together at inter vals Pinckney is grouped, with Howell, Brighton, Fowlerville, William ston and Webberville and the first meeting will be at Howell o SHERIFF FAWCETT SAYS 700 00 00 XI 11, shiOie, uich kins, iirihi jii Li teh jn r, lJriiiH n xowle i lie Thars evening prayer service b Congregational Church b All at Rev C H Zuse, Minister Alls E Zuse, Olganist Morning Worship with Sermon the Pastor 1000 A ThemeThe Main Issue Bible Sciool Session for 1100 A M A few short extracts from the assoc iation meeting will be given by the delegates who attended Sept lxth A special announcement about the new Young Peoples Society will be made Sunday morn ire, Everybody Wolcom DR JOHN E BRYANT meeting on Pres 1st V P I 2nd V 1 3rd VP Mii ScTveas 1 I a Chaplin i Marshall 1M Organist 1 I 11 The barque Ladies Aid Soi tional Chuicli i session was call, i 1eter LeiU Then stallation of the ne hy Stlina Brow n past worthy ran Pinckney ol Biig n reiideied a violin solo and In Howell eitjtei presenced EnlrghUiih the ariarels Remarls ,ce also mede by Carolyn Spauldin1, of D tri and Cieorge Hal boi ge Cejii ,mian William Blackne wa pre ent and , delivered an address on the ConM I stitution The cutinty asociarui will meet at Fowlerville next ar Tile folio,, iii, a i tin names the past piiidenv nee tie asMjetatiun was fut n i in i 1 I In the late legislature Lt Gov Thomas Read was a thorn in the aids of Gov Fitzgerald and blocked much of the latters legislation However natron of i Bead is a powerful political figure For this reason Gov Fitzgerald asked that, Read be unopposed Fanner Lt Gov Luren Dickinson disregarded this order and entered against Kad, defeating him by about 25,000 vte Dickinsons nomination will give the Republican ticket a decided dry tinge as he is state president of th Michigan Anti Saloon League Wilbur Brucker and Gov Fitzgerald arc also drys The various dry organ isations have been dormant since repeal and we doub that they played any big part in hi3 victory but the Litzterald supporters evidently went down the line for him m ai,, i ihciuit y ed by 11 th Conrcra Th1 evvmii by L, tne in c 1 0, i c e i 5 nutijiiani, Jils e Una , j O Ul foil Jvet ly ek OJ 1 atri11 OW C, Mrs lifr Word has been rec ived bv W Teeple of the death of son in Jaw Dr John K Bryant in his home in Haverhill Massachusetts, Dr Bryant was well known in Pinck ney having spent many summers here He is survived by his widow, the form Mae Teeple of this village and two daughters, Elizabeth and Dorothy 0 NOTICE 1 I 11 i 1 1, 1 l l J ,er ille,LI lili 1 I I V 1 is 11 H 1 The regular meeting of The Kings Daughters will be held at the home oi Mrs M T Graves, Thursday, Occ 1st at 200 oclock PARISH FESTIVAL PLANS PROGRESS I am truly greatful for the support received during the vigoursly contested primary race for the nom ination for the sheriff, lt is particularity significient in view of the fact that the office was sought by candidates of most unusual political The Republican county convention i was held a the court house Tuesday Millar aftcmoon Ross Read, Li Pukrr and Bidwell Bert rajier were delegates from Put Potter nam Ei j,i porj 0f Hartland was McMacken named chairman of the convention Referee Autin, Detroit Head and Jack McDonald, secretary lt was Linesman Lawson Substitutions, voted t0 Seui 22 delegates to the state Pinckney Kannett for Baugnn, convention at Grand Rapids next Bauehn for Hannatt Brighton, n Tuesday with xn vote each Ross Read Ja aiov , Roush for J Roush,, Salsfcury for wa3 named delegate from Putnam, office for the voters have borne out Gren Fiust downsFnclcneyx, The fojipwing candidates were pre my own judgement in the capaoiuBrighton 13 PenaltiesBrighton 3, S2nt and brief speeches Chas tjes 0f Loren Bassett one of our exPinckney 2, P Adams, Willis Lyons, Stanley Berri cellent deputies man, Claude Fawcett, John Hagman, The primary has tautrht men candidates oi gin at 3 oclock in con J j prestige, men of fine principle ana fc irrfeeVacS f last y,ar While Here is a pice of news, folks Theres a fair coining to Howell known a the Fall Ftival The plans are beginning to materialize rapidly now and it wont be long before the biggest occasion of St Josephs parish will be right there to enjoy to the fullest extent Youre only cheating yourself if you miss that big chicken dinner Sunday, Oct 2o Serving will becountry style, eryone Did the dinner trace Knapp hniily Knapp Kta M BurUhai Maude Gough Emily Randall Mamie Hacker Mary IK we Ella Grovcr Mary Pinney Rhua li av Helen Miner N Uie Vaughn Rose Appletiin Belle Kea It Fhheiiee llurklian Mabel Schallilklle Cook Emma V aton Lu Ha Rathliun Edith tarr Lela Boylan Maybelie Hihhbie Mat Blackmei Florence Baughn Minnie Newman Deceased WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr and MisTTwt an Blaricuna are going to elebiaie their Gtdden Wedding Anniversary on October fourth with childien and near relatives Open house from 230 to 5 30 I ljV li ne Kit llreOl hi, lljwili d wlei 11 ie, I igllilMI, I lowell, iiw lervtlle, Ilinkie y, l,i iihljii, liov,ell, i wli i i lie, Imekn , I i1 i, ii Ilueil ywhoville, Iiiieknev, BllgleOri, ii iirh on, FoAlritle, Pincknc, Brigluon, 1 2H js M 5 1 Vi ij 4 i 30 I We rgre to ace Senator Couzins deieatod He has done much for the people of Michigan In the way of uonating free hospitals for children at Detroit, Traverse City and other places Ho also donated the dormitory for nurses at the University of Michigan Hospital, Ann Arbor Most , of the e hneficiaries failed to remember him at the recent priaries, This ends 20 years of public service for Senator Couzins He left th1 Ford Motor Co, to become chief of police in Detroit in Mi From tnei he served two terms as mayor of Detroit In 1J he wad appointed L S, Senator by Gov Groesbeck lie was lected in ITJ4 and again in I by majorities of about 600, 000 Of late years his health has fail id ami he has had numerous operations Of this account he was unable to campaign this year Pruckr eeinn to have received a majority of about 120,000 over him, KVank Knox, candidate for vice president, seems to have pulled a uore boner than Jim Farley did in In prairie state speech In a speech last week Knox stated that no lite insurance policy is secure, no savings hank is safe This bi ought prompt denial from many loading insurance companies that their policy hollers were in danger of losing their money In Pennsylvania an insurance company official stated that such a char ge made him liable to egal acLion for circulating damaging stories about a business firm Knox explained his remarks in a latter speech in which he said he was referring to inflation and the devaluing of the gold standard This failed to clear the atmosphere and wc understand another explanation is being prepared This would seem to be overdoing the campaign of fear Following the con ference of insurance company executively with President Roosevelt, the companies issued the following statement There can be no doubt, all the reports to the contrary notwithstanding but that American cit izens who hold life insurance policies James inflicted Howard, 1, of Grcgry a kniie wound on Lee will be served on the first floor, the j borne at the iijy ictuie AUCTION SALE SEPTEMBER 25 F k Bu3n MrSj jennie Eastman, campaign, however it was a clean pioy Mun8elli Joe Gates, Frank wilj primary fight free from any of the On account of poor health I wm gon chag ItgeL The county committee USUal dirt employed sell my personal property at pwiic wilj not be chosen until tonight auction on the premises on the Bull, Run Road 10 miles south of fowler 0 ville and 5 miles norh of Gregory on D0NICEY BASE BALL FRIDAY SKPTKMBER 2o , HERE FRIDAY NIGHT Pmmehrini at 12 o clock snarp a Uuan ,SaHTopertconaists of two good, Thfi p k Baebal, Club will tPhat Ae office ojhelwa ha, work horses, 9 head of cows with sometimes by candidates Every opponent put up a stiff fight, and while the struggle finally sifted down to Mr Bassett and myself, the other men running loTtheticket were excellent men and put UP a clean campaigm We know WliO vj sliow at booths and entertainments will beGregory on the nigni oi S pi u used temporarily in the basement went to the county jail at i oeii and will be moved to the first floor and surrendei d We inesiay vuuuu to for Monday nights fair Monday is the two ays search was being maue the yoong peoples night Althoug, tor him he was hid aero , ihu IMI the special featur plans are nof yet from the home of irs parents, nai complete, vou can plaii or it being plainfi il Don VanU mkle, iiowoii very worthwhile i attorney, has been eigagcd a nts, Tuesday night, Oct 27, is devoted lawyer and his heating is set lor im to the Politicians If you have some J wee Lee Usborn wnom lie siauhuij campaigning to do, here is the chance j js said to be recovering very nicuy to do it Dont Miss This Opportun1 Howards story is ilia, a ,arig tried JAMES HOWARD GIVES HIMSELF UPued by the insurance companies in 1 the United States, possess the safest of all possible securities In the primaries in Oakland coun, ty all the candidates who were des ignated as members of the Black j Legion members were renominated, I They include Prosecutor David PenI re, Earl Clark, drain commissioner j and State Representative Long, all i of whom were nominated on the Rep j ublican ticket The only two defeat ed were George Hoyt and Blaine Jon s who were beaten by Shediff Howarth Whether they will be able to win in November remains to be seen ity work horses, 9 head of cows with a t on donkey bau pamc under and always will make rnie l01 l bues of 158 lbs About 400 bushel oodllghts Friday, September 25, at, sherirT of the county It w inthe U Ttorn 35 tons of hay, 5 tons of j80J p Mi enforcement end of the countygo Oi corn, y u,l10 f tPP COYTi ru, ult l Iti anmid rnrt I Tf hnn the entire pOpUlatK A big question will be solved Wedim make enemies for the nesday night Everyone is waiting will make enermes t brathlessfy for the ansWer And why ov not, when the question isWho W4 ,, 11 lenforcemCTnVnalJTvToDulationi will drive away in the new Chevromarsh hay, 10 bushels, of seed corn Donk ball i8 a hilarious sport emment It has 01Hn let We would all like it but Lady and a full line of farming took, con which ha3 swept the country In a 0f the county to contend w th Luck wi smile only on one person, sisting of binder, mower, manure , of jauflfhter and to ee donkeys , office which ,WJ litiinsSp of I And it might be YOU snreader, bean puller, 3 cultivators,, j Mae Weat, John Dillmger faith in the reliable citizenship ox K 3 plows, 3 drags, 2 wagons, cultid the regt perf0rm is a sight one , the county who like to, ce tnt J P L ft, wiiinotsoonforget , , cc run in an economical manner, in Remmber the date and dont be once m0re thanking the voters of the , one of those who will be sorry thcyjcounty for their support, I o UKe mtesed the funniest thing in years i3 yopp0rtuiftty of 1 O my opponents for the clean, genue to mob himself him ana lie acted to ielend ill HI a jw w sisting of binder, mower, i packer, 3 sets of hamsess, milk cans and many other articles TERMS CASH CARL WHITED, Prop Ord Price, Auctioneer Thomas Haslet, Clerk o CARD OF THANK I wish to extend my sincere thanks to my many friend for thsir support given me in the primary election on Irving J, taMty c NEARLY ALL OPTIONS TAKEN, anlycar We understandlhaTall the optional 6 Piary fightjorjhc oiTice on the lands bordering on the Pinckl NOTICE ney mill pond have been secured 2iiSderBtad ft 0rUy w ch Excelalor Kings Daughters meetnieaUtie are m the way of obtammg ing bf hefd at Dallers700 thm ppU9M Ux tki Ford tfotor Co, m lvdilwich, ttwfcy ATTENTION FARMERS You will find the larg st stock of Farm Implements The Largest Stock of Repairs at the Best Prices R K Barron, Howell WANTEDTo hr 4 and 6 Roll used Corn Huskers o Junk, R E Barron, Howell FOR SALE An International Vi Ton with Pickup Body, new in June 1986 A Big Bargain IN 9ttft, gtwiQ HIJACKERS RAID y CLUB The hijackers raided the exclusive Pleasant Lake Country Club at Winans Lake Friday niehL an 1 car riod off the slot machines Wc under stand that entranc, wa,i gained night alter the plate hal closed This country club had been previously raided and lepri doi their slot machines about a ycur ago The state police were called and cnt linger print exp its iouny Fran Murphy failed to show any loss of strength in Wayne county as forecast by the Free Prsas, Instead ho carried that county by a majority better than 125,000, the largest he ever got The combined votes for Murphy and Welsh in Wayne county was 224,063 and for Fitzgerald and Fitch 133,299 The surprise wa tka r close race given Prentis Brown by at Louis Ward of Royal Oa, a member of Rev Fr Coughlina staff Be wat little known to the rPnk and file but polled a large voto in Wayne county o 6 I n 1 V FOR SALKon 15 acres corn in Mrs Glen Smith of Dearborn vtaited the Haze sisters the first of fbi week A B Horinehaa purchased 80acre A tho shock, cgoed Htnnlm w w Reason Estate adjoining hii farra Thia was formtfffar i I rit, w iirir adjoining his farm TWa waa xonnotv work harnew , 1 work horse, cheat A atictoeJidMpai attd Wfj M ul lout c Pindar SIT W1 wwvMWwifiiitThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 23, 1936 Whats in Name If a child were to come in and aay that her mother had sent for a can of maltreated milk, what would you give her asked the dairyman of his new assistant Whyr malted milk, of course Fine Our last man hunted all over the shelves for a can of whipped cream Fulfilled Bill Have you ever realized any of your childhood hopes PeteYes when mother used to comb my hair 1 often wished I didnt have any AT BOOM PRICES First Real Estate ManTalking about cinches, Noah was the boy with the golden opportunity Second Real Estate ManHows that First Real Estate ManThink at what figures he could have rented the floor space on the ark Her One Thought HeWhen are you thinking of getting married SheConstantly Had to Show It Teacher, inspecting childs drawing of The Flight into EgyptVery good But whats that dot on the end of the string ChildThats the flea, maam The flea Yes, maam It says Take the young child and flea into Egypt MADE WITH WATCHLIKE PRECISION Without question, the Conklin Pen it the worlds finest precision writing instrument In the Conklin, you find oil modern feotures that result in matchless pen performanceAnd many of these features you find only in the Conklin , Now Conklin pre sents the revolutionary Cushon Pointan entirely new and different pen point construction that makes writing far easier, far smoother than ever before Conklin offers the only positive mechanical self filling actionthe device that winds like a watch This patented device is simple in design, efficient in operation Note the Periline Stripe styling Outstanding among many other Conklin advantages are the new controlled feed, insuring a uniform flow of ink the visible Ink supply ond the exclusive Conklin Word Gauge Before you buy any pen, be sure to see the Conklin You will find Conklin Pens, Pencils and Sets on display at leading stores everywhere The Conklin Pen Company, TW4o, OM li CyonMlft PENS PENCILS SETS SPOTS CatJcun relieves burning, itching of pimples, rashes, eczema and ofber ekm irritations of external soothe, heal, brieg aetDOtsbing comfort A world tsoy Dow i aoap 8c Ointment 26c All druggists UTItURA JWU mneicr By Edward W Pickard Maine Is Captured by the Republicans yf AINE, the barometer state, 1Vi is Lack in the Republican column at least so far as its state ticket is concerned The G O P captured the United States senator ship, the governorship and three congressional seats Senator Wal lace H White, Republican, defeated Gov Louis J Br inn, who sought to unseat him Lewis O Barrows, Republican, won the governorship by a substantial majority over F Harold Dubord, Democrat The vote cast broke all records for size and interest in the election was intense The state had been visited by both President Roosevelt, as he returned from his vacation cruise, and Gov Alf M Landon, the Republican Presidential nominee, who made speeches there only a few days ago Colonel Knox, vice presidential candidate on the Republican ticket, also had canvassed the state Brann, who was elected governor in 1932 and reelected two years later, was the first Democrat to hold that office in Maine and was personally popular White was elected senator in 1930 after ten years in the house of representa tives labor leader, who has just returned from a visit to Russia Said he After years of derision of the principles of the Socialist movement, after abuse of unions as the pillars of capitalism, we nowbave the curiously incongruous spectacle of Communist organizations want ing to come into our midst and be a part of the movement they have sc derided I do not know whether you are so credulous as really to believe that there is a sincere conversion to the principles of organized labor However, for myself and the national council of labor I say without hesitation that the single, simple ex planation of the tactics of the Communist movement today is the obvious, abject failurt that has accompanied attempts to capture the Socialist movement for Communist principles Communism Is Denounced by Pope Pius D OPE PIUS XI may be physically weak, as recent reports say, but age and illness have not lessened the vigor of his opinions and his way of expressing ihem In greeting and blessing some Ave hundred Spanish refugees who were received at Castel Gandolfo, the holy fathe took occasion to denounce strongly the mad forces of Communism which, he de clared, menaced, in , Spain and else PoPPius X1 where, the very foundations of all order, all culture and all civilization He urged the constituted authorities of all nations to oppose these great evils with every remedy and barrier that is possible and prophesied that there will be utter chaos if those who have aduty in the matter do not hasten to repair the breachif, indeed, it is hot already too late The pope spoke especially of the situation in Spain, but said the crisis there is a school in which the most serious lesson is being taught to Europe and to the whole world to a world TKMJ at last wholly steeped, ensnared and threatened by subversive propaganda, and more especially to a Europe battered and shaken to its very foundation For forty minutes the pontiff spoke passionately, his voice at times broken with emotion, and his address was transmitted by radio to all the civilized world Reichsfuehrer Hitler, too, took another hard whack at the Communists at a ceremonial tribute to the World war dead in Nuremberg Before 120,000 uniformed Nazis and 50,000 others he boasted of Ger manys armed strength and shouted Our old enemy, bolshevism, is vanquished within Germany, but still active around her borders But let no one be deceived We are leady at any hour We all have one wishto maintain peace but with it goes one firm decision Never to surrender Germany to that enemy we have come to know so well If Hitler, as some think, tries to lead the coming fivepower Locarno conference into forming an antiSoviet alliance, he will be firmly opposed by France Foreign Min ister Yvon Delbos says so, and declares France will under no circumstances abandon her military pact with Soviet Russia According to Pravda, authoritative newspaper of Moscow, Hitler plans to attack and partition Czechoslovakia before he embarkf on a war against the Soviet union Benito Mussolini and his cabinet appropriated large sums to build up Italys army, navy and air forces to greatei strength and planned to carry on vigorously the campaign for selfsufficiency in raw materials It looked as if the dove of peace was preparing to leave Europe, and as relations between Japan and China grew more strained every day, she probably will have to take refuge on the western continent British Workers Reject Alliance With Reds B RITISH organized labor will have no truck with the Communists The trades union congress at Plymouth rejected, by overwhelming votes, three resolutions favoring the formation of a popular front alliance with the reds, similar to the combinations that cap tured the governments of France and Spain In this action the workers were largely influenced by the fiery words of Sir Walter Citrine, international San Sebastian Captured by Spanish Rebels p HE Spanish rebels scored their greatest victory to date when they captured San Sebastian, cap ital of Guipuzcoa province and famous Bay of Biscay resort Santa Barabara fort, dominating the city, was first taken and the citys war council then decided to abandon the place, despite the opposition of the anarchists The more conservative Basque nationals prevented the reds from burning the city, only a paper factory and two residences being destroyed, and the defending forces retreated toward Bilbao, accompanied by thousands of civilians and foreigners The municipal governor, Antonio Ortega, and his staff boarded a yacht to go to new headquarters at Zumaya, about 15 miles west of San Sebastian The new line of defense was established at Orio Farmers Will Meet to Plan Conservation S ECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE WALLACE is arranging a series of community meetings of farmers for the purpose of laying out the agricultural conservation program for next year He said the AAA planned the meetings in the farm areas in order to discuss crop insurance and possible max imum limits of benefit payments to each farm He explained the program aimed at providing greater abundance for the a e r a g e American home, and should help to check soil erosion, improve fertility, encourage better land use and maintain farm income Sec Swanson Fleet Will Maneuver in North Pacific Waters D ACK at his desk after an illness of six months, Secretary of the Navy Claude A Swanson immediately made an announcement that will be of deep interest to Japan The annual fleet maneuvers, which last May were shifted to the Canal Zone as a concilia tory gesture to Ja pan, will be held next year in North Pacific and Hawaiian waters, and probably the Tokio press will yelp again With the announcement Secretary Swanson asserted Japanese plans to retain overage submarines and destroyers involve a violation of the London and Washington naval treaties, which are to expire December 31 by Japanese abrogation He fol lowed up his charge with the statement that the United States has completed plans for two new battleships and is prepared to begin construction at a moments notice The fleet maneuvers, officially designated as fleet problem No 18, will be held during late May and early June The area of operation, it was indicated, will be the triangle between the Aleutian Islands, Hawaii, and Seattle, where the fleet problem of 193S was conducted Vessels and plane probably will work as far west as the Wake Islands Armament of the new battleships is at present limited to 14 inch guns, but Admiral William H Stand ley, chief of naval operations, said frankly that if Japan does not agree to this limitation by next Apiil, the sky is the limit Sabotage on American Warship Revealed O UR navys intelligence department has discovered that a recent small fire on the cruiser Indianapolis while she Was being overhauled in the New York navy yard was caused by the driving 12 phonograph needles and nails into an electric cable and other sus pected sabotage on war vessels is being investigated The work on the cruiser was being done by civilian employees and Capt Charles A Dunn, industrial manager of the yard, said the placing pf the nails in the cables was undoubtedly a deliberate attempt to damage the cruiser FROM AROUND MICHIGAN Grand RapidsWhile digging a well near here, Chester Sprague fell and broke his arm in seven places between the elbow and wrist MonroeThe Highway Department will undertake the construction of a tourists lodge at the intersection of US24 and US25, near here The building is to cost 40,000 and will be surrounded by picnic and recreational grounds DetroitThe official list of livestock prize winners at the State Fair, showed that Michigan entries took the lions share of the 58,260 paid in premiums The competition was open to other states this year, the first time in four years SaginawTimely rains brought Saginaw County its best crop of cucumbers in five years Growers reported they grossed from 150 to 400 an acre for their crops and some of the produce has been ship ped as far west as Iowa, where the crop was a failure YpsilantiProspects for an addition to the state hospital here are brighter and present plans are to award contracts for the work sometime in October if 500,000 in Fed eral funds are made available by that time The proposed changes provide for about 1,250 beds and an occupational therepy building Kalamazoo Paul Davidson, a local resident, is a martyr and an unsung hero Seeing a driverless truck rolling backward downhill one day, he parked his car in a hurry, hopped into the truck and applied the brakes The truck stropped after crashing into only one car The car that got bumped was Davidsons Lansing Allotment of federal funds totaling 330,000 will be made by the social security board to aid the state in caring for its needy blind and dependent children It was estimated that the allocation would make it possible to pay about 1250 per month for the care of needy children and 25 per month for the blind Bad AxeBilly goats with the most capable stomachs must look with respect upon 5yearold Lee Truax of this village Lee swallow ed a finishing nail more than an inch long sometime last May Fre quent Xray photos revealed that it was gradually being digested and recently it was found that the nail had been completely assimilated ZeelandParties on more than 15 telephone lines on the west side of the city were without service recently until a line inspector found that rats or rodents of some sort had eaten through a lead cable guard on a telephone pole In making the hole through the metal, the rodents struck the wires causing a 1 short circuit and disrupting service MarionImprovement in pasture lands during September has increased milk production in this dairy farming area, to a point where thin cows have begun to fatten and farmers report that their herds will go into the winter in good condition The rains greened up alfalfa fields to an extent where they afford fine pasture for the fall months KalamazooWhen Mr and Mrs Jacob Panse of this city found their silver wedding anniversary drawing near, they decided a celebration was in order Half in jest, they sent invitations to widely scattered members of their families ahd the result was a gathering of 30 persons who, it was estimated, travelled an aggregate of 50,000 miles to be present The longest trip was made by a sister who lives in Amsterdam, Holland St IgnaceThe Commerce Department of the Federal bureau indicates that tourist expenditures in the resort sections of the state during the summer amounted to 270,000,000 State reports indicate that 10,000,000 persons visited the resort sections, which furnished employment to 25,000 persons Labor Day weekend motor traffic across the Straits of Mackinac amounted to 7,900 vehicles, almost 1,000 more than all previous traffic records there ClareThe mystery of the countys sea monster has been solved Fishermen had everyone agog with stories of a monster in Snott lake, reporting it at least 22 feet in length The sportsmen were plainly afraid to go fishing Conservation officer Gilson of Harrison volunteered to investigate and after patiently waiting at the lake, saw a large otter coming toward him In playful mood, it develops that an otter swims at lightning speed and jumps almost out of the water, somewhat like large fish Ann ArborPlans still in the dream stage for the development of the Huron River valley into an extensive and intensive recreational area, are gaining momentum It is thought that a pleasure drive along the stream from the Oakland lakes to Lake Erie is possible Establishment of public parks and camping grounds, hiking trails, swimming pools, the propagation of fish, reforestation projects, protection of Wilderness areas, and cleansing the waters of pollution are a few of the things under consideration ManisteeA permanent Forest Festival museum is planned here, to be located near the new highway which will become US31 when com pleted Muskegon Dorothy Smith, 13 years old, received her thirteenth bone fracture when her right arm was broken recently It was the only limb which had not been prev iously broken at least once West BranchThe population of this village has doubled in the last four years, due to an oil boom that has brought in 90 wells, all of which are now in operation It has been stated that there are 1000 new residents in the village Big RapidsThe Paris fish hatchery has attained national and international recognition through a special fish diet developed here Composed of meats and dog food, it affords a 50 per cent saving over the cost of liver, formerly used West BranchA J Drake of Klacking Township began raising sheep a few years ago but the bears killed so many, he had to give it up So he started raising crops and now the deer are eating his crops to the ground He believes he is entitled to damages but doesnt know where to file a claim Ann ArborWork on the giant Baird carillon was recently reported only three days behind schedule Pouring of concrete for the 196foot shell for the carillion has been completed and work started on the cov ering with cut stone The 53 bells, cast in England, have arrived and await their new home LansingThe governor has indicated that his recommendation to the next legislature will be that delinquent taxes for 1933 and 1934 be included in the 10year amortization plan Also that the mortgage and land contract moratorium act be extended at least another two years, probably until 1939 Lansing Michigan industrial payrolls averaged 204 per cent higher in August of this year over 1935, according to the report by the Department of Labor and Industry Payrolls and employment in the automobile industry fell off 15 per cent while the furniture industry showed an increase of 11 per cent over 1935 LansingThe State has displayed courteous concern for hay fever sufferers With the official closing of the state parks scheduled for September 15th, the superintendent in charge indicated that a score or more of the parks in the northern part of the state would remain open for the afflicted ones, some of them as long as October 16 MarshallThat this community is the center of a new and rapidly growing onion territory wars revealed as the harvest progressed Rail road officials expected the produce would total more than 1,200 carloads Michigans largest onion producing territory has been Gun Marsh, near Kalamazoo which av erages 2,500 cars a season LansingThe state administrative board has approved a new way of advertising Michigan An appro priation was approved to send a fife and drum corps to Denver to advertise Michigan at the national convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars It was expected that a similar plan would be followed for the American Legion convention in Cleveland LansingTeachers in the state have been supplied with copies of a booklet called Education for Safety which will be a guide in training children against accidents The booklet was published jointly by the Safety Council and the Department of Public Instruction As well as traffic accidents, mishaps in the home, shop and on the bathing beach are given careful attention LansingThe state scored heavily against the poaching of sand and gravel from publiccontrolled waters, when an Ecorse dredging company was recently fined and compelled to pay the cost of court action because it had removed sand and gravel from the bottom of Lake Michigan near St Joseph, without the required leaserights from the conservation department A legislative act of 1935 protects the lakebo 11 o m resources of Michigan waters LansingMr and Mrs John Citizen and their children over voting age went to the polls on September 15th in what promised to be the largest primary voting on record Former Gov Wilber M Brucker gained a victory over Senator James Couzens for United States Senator on the GOP ticket while Rep Prentiss Brown outdistanced three op ponents for the Democratic nomination Frank Murphy won over George Welsh as Democratic gover nor candidate running against Gov Frank D Fitzgerald, Republican LAnseA model farmindustrial village will rise in a nearby forest as a part of Henry Fords backtotheland movement, when relocation of highway US41 is completed Tentative plans call for the expenditure of 2,000,000 on a sawmill al ready in operation, homes and farms for 30 families and a lake to be fed by Plumbago Creek Residents will be chosen from company employees in upper peninsula town, each to be given an opportunity to purchase 350 partly clear ed acres on a rental basis Spirited Kittens on Cross Stitch Towels Pattern 5572 A dull moments unthinkable with these seven mischievous kit tens about In fact, theyve , thought up enough cute tricks to give you decoration for a weeks supply of tea towels Sit right down and send for this pattern, and get started on your set The seven simple motifs work up very quickly in a combination of cross stitch, single and outline stitches Use colored floss In pattern 5572 you will find a transfer pattern of seven motifs 5 by 8 inches one for each day of the week color suggestions illustrations of all stitches needed material requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address Significant Period I do not believe it is simply the bias of a contemporary which makes me feel that the last fifty years have been of unusual sig nificance Oliver Wendell Holmes The LIGHT of 1000 USES rolemani AlRPRKSSUItC Ha fie LANTERN Use your Coleman la hundreds of placet where an ordinary lantern Is useless Use it for afterdark chores, hunting, fishing, or on any night lob it turns night into day Wind, rain or snow cant put it out Up to 300 candlepowerairpressure light Kerosene and gasoline models The finest made Prices as low as I44 Your local dealer can apply you Send postcard for FREE Folders THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVB CO DeotWUin Wichita, Kanss Chicago, DLt PhiUrtflphii, PatLos Aogalea, ClJ 72 ADVERTISING is as essential to business aa it rsia to growing crops It it the keystone in the arch of successful merchandising Let us show you how to apply it to your i for FIRST AIDk Common Skin Ailments orlrijuries Always retyvn j Resinol Rid Yourself of Kidney Poisons D O you suffer burning, scanty or too frequent urination backache, headache, doziness, lots of energy, leg psins, swellings and puffines under the eyes Ara you tired, nerv ousfeel all unstrung and dont know what is wrong I 9lvt om thought to your kidneys Be sure they function proper ly for functional kidney disorder permits excel waste to stay in the Wood, and to poison and upset the whose system toe DOMS Pills Deans are for At kidneys only They art recornmended the world over You can get the ym ume, timetested Doena at any drug DOANS PILLS WNUO 3936 IATINO HIAVY POODS e JugMy acid stomach condition morning after distress MHnetia, original milk of magnesia in water term, quickly relieves distress Each wafer equal 4 teaspoonfols milk of magnesia, Craachy, delicious flavor 20c, 35c 60c aft druggistsm r TBePiacEneyDispatch We3ne3ay September 23,1936 ANN ARBOR EXPRESSES APPRECIATE Hi I mU GREAT RADIO FOR THE FARM t 1 AM not a radio expert but 1 do want to give you our impression of your Model 400 Kadette Farm Radio Although i bought it because it WAS low priced and I was tired of fussing with the old setI think you should urge folks to hear itf Everyone says What a great radio for the farm as soon as they hear it It gets the stations you want and gets them dearly It gets them in the daytimeany timeand do they come in 4 Youd think those performers were right in our room You uy the PerraOFlux speaker cut speaker battery drain 100 I say It gives the best tone I ever heard out of a radio Fin not discounting the 90 saving on original battery cost, or 25 on battery usage I like the idea of only having to buy three ordinary ignitiontype drv celts for another 300 hours of enjoyment I like Its portability had it in the barn Sunday I think its price very reasonable But still insist it has the finest tone oi any battery radio i ever heard Why dont vou mention that Thank vou, Mr Ralston, we are deing so M TUs la a Battery Radio at TUs Low Price Beautiful, modern case of , selected walnut, size 16 wide 7 deep and 10 high Completely portable, veight only U pound Aerial ttached UMS only 3 ignltiontyr ry etlU 2 tmali B batterin JOO hours IIH before replacing or ,lnr cnltion dry CttU Famous PermOFIux dynamic speaker Greater tone values, greater telectiv Hundreds oi thousandtof our radio la usurantd Writ for full infer malion and same 0 warest Kadette dealer StfUUUTIOHAL RADIO COaFORalrM Aaa Arbetj ssieMass vou CAN PASR ne ON A OM CWT OST CARV FREE The Merchants, Professional and Business Men of Ann Arbor wish to take this means to express their deep appreciation for the splendid business given them by their friends andcustomers in Pinckney and vicinity One hope uppermost in mind i3 that this relationship has been mutually happy, likewise beneficial, and that good service with friendly cooperation will merit a continuation of this patronage FEATURING Send me, without obligation, full information on your Kadette Battery Radio Model 400 State, My radio dealer k i kAA RufusWinchester Co 211 E LIBERTY ST ANN ARBOR SLIPS CHEMISES DANCE SETS PreShrunk Full Cut Miss Thrifty Lingerie 98c Guaranteed Features Perfect Fit Unlimited Wear Fall Stove Show MONTGOMERY WARD OPENS A NEW AND LARGER STOVE DEPT FEATURING THIS WEEK END Circulating HBATBR NCEHIE HOSIERY 116 So Main St Ann Arbor, 6 or 7 Size Room 5495 C DOWN Only double J combustion chamber heater sold, Iiui 11 like a furnace Ktra heating surface, rieavv casi irii heating unit will ln for years Beautiful enamel cabinet, Montgomery Ward 21021 Souih Fourth Ave ANN ARBOR GET GOOD GOODS at GOODYEARS 124 So Main St Ann Arbor, Mich HUTZELS ANN ARBOR, Twentieth BETTER CLOTHES FOR WOMEN SALE AND THEY COS NO MORE GET GOOD GOODS at GOODYEARS 121 So Main St Ann Arbor, Mich Merchandise of Good Value and Fine Quality Schlanderer Son Jewelers Silversmiths 208 So Main St Ann Arbor THESE HOUSEHOLD ARISTOCRATS Moore Maytag Co 307 S Main Ann Arbor ANNIVERSARY SALE AT KRESCZS CONTINUES UNTIL SEPTEMBER 3pth 97 Special ced Values in this GREAT CALIBRATING SALE Youll Save Money if You Shop at Kresges Kresges 25c to 100 Store 200 So rin St, Ann Arbor, Mich PHONE 3110ROSE M JASSELYN Kellogs Corset Shop MALLORY HATS WORSTEDTEX CLOTHING 110 E Liberty St Ann Arbor Staeb Day Clothiers Furnishers Hatters 309 So Main St Ann Arbor, Mich WE SERVE TO SERVE AGAIN We Carry Only Nationally Known Merchandise Manhattan Shirts McGregor Sports Wear heuivc Apiit lor Uailnuin Trunk liuii TII Lim of Travellers Outfits Trunks la Suit Cases FRANK W Wilkinson 325 So Main Phone 401 Ann Arbor Dicks Radio Co I The Collins Shoppe R A D I O S E F R I G E KATORS 327 So Main ANN ARBOR Libertyat Maynard Where Style, Quality and Price Go Hand in Hand PHONE 7991 LET JACOBSONS INTERPRET YOUR FALL WARDROBECOATS SUITS DRESSES SHOES HATS ACCESSORIES 012 to filK E UHLIiTV, Ami Aibor SHERWIN WILLIAMS Paint Headquarters Ann Arbor Florist When You Are in Need of DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WALL PAPER Prfces from 5c per SingU Roll Watches 122 E Liberty Si Ann Arbor, Michigan Corner Fourth Liberty PURCHASE RADIO Wenzels 207 E Liberty Phont 6713 ANN ARBOR Philco 331 So Main ANN ARBOR Phone 8696 SPARTOM IF YOO CANT GET IT IN PINCKNEY SEE Schlenkers Hardware Ann Arbor and Silverware Elgin Hamilton Tavannev SPEDDING Rogers 1847 R Wallace Coaummfty Call on Ann Arbors Leading Jewelers 619 East LiWty St Ann Arbor, Michigan J B Eibler 814 So Main St Est 1904 ANN ARBORmww UH w ifAi v i t n f hj it It i I I 1 i i I Howell Theatre September 23,193d MCPWi Wat, Tbur, Fri pt, 23, 24, 25 GREAT DOUBLE BILL EDWARD a ROBINSON in IN 2 Outstanding Feature 2 3 HOURS SHOW 3 JEAN HERSHOLT IN BULLETS OR BALLOTS SINS OF MAN WITH With JOAN BLONDELL, BARTON McLANE DON AMUCKE, HUMPHREY BOGART, FRANK McHUGH Cartoon ALLEN JENKINS News Bat, Sept 26 2 FEATURES 2 HOOT GIBSON IN LUCKY TERROR With LONA ANDRE, CHARLES HILL ART MIX, WALLY WALES Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c THE RETURN OF SOPHIE LANG WITH GERTRUDE MICHAEL SIR GUY STANDING Comedy Sun, MOB, Sept 27, 28 Mat Sun 2 P M, Con, THE CRIME OF DR FORBES WITH ri ORIA STUART ROBERT KENT, HENRY ARNETA EDWARD loMBERG, SARA HADEN, ALAN DRINKERT Comedy Musical News Tuaa, Sept 29 DOUBLE FEATURE THE LEATHERNECKS HAVE LANDFD With LEW AYERS, ISABEL JEWELL JIMMY ELLISON, JUNE BURKE 15c with Courtesy Ticket GEORGE RAFT IN YOURS FOR THE ASKING With DELORES COSTELLO BARRY MuRfc, IDA LUPINO, LYMAN DEVERNA, JAMES GLEASON hautf parents, Mr and Mrs J Williams Winkelhaua Mm Harry Shankland and daugh ter, Carolyn Ann of Ann Arbor and Mrs Dan Brooks and son Donald ofi Ypsilanti spent Sunday with Mrs Shanklands and Mrs Brooks parents Mr and Mrs William Blades Mrs Liona B Oisaver who moved to Ann Arbor a short time ago has been ill and was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs John L, Car eer on Chapin St Mrs Nellie Haight spent from Frilay until Sunday with her niece, Mrs Harry Cobernis and Mr Cobemis at Detroit Mrs George Crippen and daughter Loraine of Ypsilanti and Miss Gladys Sheffer of Ann Arbor visited their grandmother, Mrs Lucy Leeoe, Sunday Mrs Leece who has been ill for some time is not improving Mrs Edwin Shannon spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs Howard Brown and family at Ann Arbor Arlain Taylor of Detroit was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs William Kerdle Services will be held at St Stephens Episcopal church Sunday morning at 1030 oclock conducted by the Bishop, the Rt Rev Herman Page, D D of Detroit where a class of six will be confirmed Baptismal and confirmation services also will be held The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs G Roy Merrill of Webster, Thursday afternoon, October 1, with the president, Mrs Emil J Kuchar in charge WHAT THI NEW SIOHTSAVE LAMP MEANSTO Wed, Thur Fri, Sept 30, Oct 1 2 CHINA CLIPPER With PAT OBRIEN, ROSS ALEXANDER, BEVERLY 1 Plainfield ROBERTS, Comedy HUMPHRY BOGART, MARIE WILSON Popular Science News Coming Soon Road to Glory Hat Money Lets Sing Again State Fair HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER ii Hamburg , a tie with Mrs Blanche B Pryer I an1 Mis Inez Liurdick amtl Miws Jule Lall, won consulition on a tic with Mrs Jennie Shannon Those who will act for the good of thu order at the next meeting to be held A good crowd from here attended the reception Friday night given by Parkers Corners church for che n w minister and his wife Rev D J Ryan Mi and Mrs Roy Pawners of Eaton Rapids called Saturday on Ir and Mrs A J Holmes Mrs Jennie Briggs from Howell ioited the week end with Mrs Jessie Topping and family and called on Mrs E N Braley Mrs Ella King is spending some time with her son and family, Mr Ira King A number of young people and Rev and Mrs Ryan attended the Young Peoples Rafty on Diamtondae circuit, Sunday afternoon and evening Mrs Arleta Palen of Detroit amo home Saturday to spend a ,veek with her parents Mr and Mrs H A Wasson and Btty Ann The rains and warm weather have revived everything like spring Mi A L Dutton has a bunch of ciimson rambler roses in bloom Mr Henry Lillywhite and S J Dyer had a number of sheep kilhd Friday night by dogs Mr and Mrs John Burgess of Stockbridge called Sunday evening on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and Mr C 0 Dutton All farmers are busy filling silos Gregory Mrs The electors of Hamburg town , , ship to tlw number ot 200, cut their Tuesday aBUijnoon, October are ballots at the primary election, lues Mrs Eva Moon and Mrs Elizabeth day The results wore as luilows I Houghton Christine Howlett and fawny ami Mr and Mrs Norman Whitehead and sons were Sunday guests of Mr, Dan Denton and Nellie I Mr and Mrs S T Southwell, JackHon, and Mr and Mrs Russell Livoimove and children spent Sun day with Mrs Southwells sister, Mffc James Livertnoifd and husband Clarnce Marshall was in Howell on business Wednesday Lawrence Marshall was called t5 Columbus, Ohio Thursday, by the At school age, twenty children out of every hundred have defective vision At college age, the number has increased to forty out of every hundred This incredible and tragic story of crippled eyes can be blamed in large part on the needless abuse of the eyesand partly to improper lighting in the heme Straining the eyes to read newsprint or a printed page under poor and inadequate light, writing or studying under a glaring lamp which casts harsh shadows these are the things which will slowly but surely result in damaged eyesight During school years, when a child is using his eyes extensively, it is doubly important that you have good lighting in the home This is what thf new SightSaver lamp provides A diffusing bowl under the shade throws part of the light upward to the ceiling This is reflected back and spread over a large area, providing rvomwide light that ii soft and restful, with out glare Have your children eyes exam ined every yearand get one of the Sight Saver lampa for your homti J are d ith of his father Leo Osborne, wo S Senator, Wilbur Bruckei James Couzens, 38 Prentice Brown, 24 Ralph Liddy, 10 John U inuysktins, 4, uouis H Ward,ID Jj Members of Likeland Kings DauM ghtors who attended the county rally hld at Lake Chemung Country Club Thursday were, Mr Charles WehGovemor, frank D Fitzgerald, ii ner, Mr Clifford VanHorn, Mrs Koscoe Fitch, l Frank Murphy, 43 Henrv M Qucal, Mis James Jury, George W Welsh, 3b Lieut Gov Mrs E Wray Hinkley, Mr Richard Luren Dickinson, 48 Thomas Read, Hadock and Miss Jule Adole Ball 42 Leon D Case, 18 Henry C Glas Luncheon was served at I oclock ncr, 8 Charles F Hvniuns, 22 Leo covers being laid for Members J Nokicki,7 U S Congressman, wore pr sent from Ann Arbor, How William Blackney, Gl George Boy ell, Brighton, Northville, Plainficld sen, 8 Sam Stivet Hughes, 2li Char Rockbridge, GroRry, Chilson and les R Adair, 11 Thomas L Edwards Lakeland circles 16 William Muginn, 1 Andrew The county prrsident, Mrs, Paul J Transue, 24 State Senator, Will Khipley of Brighton was in charge iam C Behon, 21 Howard Elliott, of the meeting Community singing 39 State Representative, Runciman, was very much enjoyed Sunt John 15 Sheriff, Lorcn Basseit, 31 S, Page of th Howell sch 1 gave Claude hawcett, 21 Guy Grieve, 8 an able address on School Problems James Morgan, 34 Fred Tceple, 10 Mrs Emily Mutter Adams and Miss stabbed Howard P who Chautau jstcr , , Arthur Jones 14 Coroner, Harold Louise Chanter of StJ Borden, 11 William H Colby, 15 was given a scholarship to Claude Rounsville, 34 Henry H qua this summer by the county circle Wines, 44 Circuit Court Commlss pave a rport of the school An apple ioneiv Joe P Gates, 55 R Bruce tree was in blossom near the rlub Hadselt, 28 Surveyor, Clay Gordon, house 53 William J Miller, 42 Superin Mis Nellie Haight has sold fendent of the poor, Jacob M Eager, fnrm and residence to Mr and Mrs 48 Charles Itscle, 45 William R James Fealherly was Muulay evening by James is in a critical condition Mr jind Mrs Lawrnce Riggs and Robert were calling on Mr and Mrs Charles Galbrteath and othnr relatives, Wednesday Mrs VI mry Lewis, Fowlervile, spent pari of last week with her cousin Vet Bullis and daughter Mesdames Ry Ueavy, Jorjcsen and Harold Sawdy were in How ell, Wednesday Mr and Mrs Henry Love, Willis, Riy Watson and Winston Gilchrist left Thursday morning for Arizona to 1V t0 C7ev Voolc Visited relatives in Detroit last week Mrs Nina Cone is on the sick list Emory Hoard i on the sick list Mr and Mrs H E Munsell were in Detroit on business, Thursday v is spending ith her par Se iht New Sightnvr Lam fn lUspnv ci rriri imtht 6tre4t furtiitHh res, hardware nrf fovirivtii titHWt, and THE DETROIT gDISON COMPANY v na ittMaMHi Lakeland eimiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiDiiiuiiiiiuiiMiiii ummntmmiiiniHmiuna Hardw are Needs returned Saturday from Beulah where she spent the sumer with her son Faye and wife Mr and Mrs Frank White and daughter Nadji Ann and Norman White Howell, called on Ray Leavy her and family Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Clayton Anderson I and Glenn Caskey were Sunday WhiUcre, 45 J O Frank Wilson, Mr and MrsGcorge Sheridan spent dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jam26 Delegates to the Republican Co the past we k at Lcwiston es Ukjy Mty ConVention Dan Noeker Het, Mr and M Cnrfeld Blades of f Mrs Robert Leech and Mr and tlii Delegates to the Democratic Co Mr and Mrs George Knanp and itttroii , Star vTnHon, Charles Benmtt, son George Richard, and MrskWs I M1SsJuhaMcOlr and fnend EWray Hinkley and Eugene She father, Guy Hall, and brother, Ralph, Miss Madelyn Shillingfri JJJ gwray ninKiey a g e pinckneyy spent Sunday with Mr spent the week end1 withi the formS w v 09 tplv and Mrs Stanley Hall at Marine rs parents, Mr and Mrs L N Hamburg Hive, No 302, LPH Citv Maccabees met in regular escn ElTner Bennett has gone to Tdtsday afternoon at Lnnsnto visit her dpiifhter, Mrs hall U Coinwander, Mrs Blanche Rose Her dURhter, Mrs B, Tmr pnmMff thcrhnc Earl Lehr Hayner accompanied her 4 v T , the Comnumdgf Mrs Gladys Lee M d M 3 Hayner viitj ten MissMary Tobm, lS name oi Mrs, maJL Cooper cd M n brolh Amhc bstjvtad PO JJflX tni Darling and family at Lansing, and Sffif Kfl rewee MGce McDowell of Howell fitS SK1 KPSherXnC her M W Nellia E Haight For good Mflrv h Ryce Mrs Bruce Euler and son Jackie IS and Mi Eva Smith have returned S from a few days spent with Mrs s Eulers sister and brother in law Mr and Mrs Albert Beet in Canada Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs 5 Harry Lee were Mr and Mrs Irv g ing Kennedy of Howell and Mrs S Paul Kingsley of Brighton S The Misses Norma Gardner and s Nofeta Amburgeyl spent the week S end with their parents in Pinckney g Mr and Mrs A L Alward and B family of Findlay, Ohio have beea ending a few days here S Miss Madge Jack has accepted a 2 position in Ann Arbor S Dick Thompson of Detroit spent S ji j uAM xi i i the week end wih his family at s Wlil hnd here When there is a lot of work to be Zucky Lake E Mir and Mrs Robert Downing 5 MSk,Mn0sSJr,5f 8 1 n A PrPer thin to be done k to peed k up A kVA 9 r Mi posit All the usual things in the hardware line you Arbor Mr and Mre Roy Mr and Mre Roy Hoisel and S Uv J x i L children Sallv and Bobby and Mrs g ty USing good tools That IS the kind WC Carry Ed Phelps, Detroit, spent the wesk Mr and Mrs Robert S Ward of 0itSTRAlTl Dlroit and Mr nd Mn Wilbur Sa Kill H1ht 15J WhWhw dIdnitar Jnt Ky contest 2Sf iiiia on of Ann Arbor spent the week end vat Up put on jviv4 Mr WtoW McCleer o GREGORY LADY ENTERTflUNfl Ki Clyde McCker wtn her Jackson, as Cohosteis entertained in the formers home, at a one oclock luncfceon and kitchen shower Sunday, honoring Miss Dorothy Geiger of Detroit who became the bride of RobertButton, Monday morning in Detroit The color scheme of decorating was in pink and white Theie were twelve present includingthe mother of the honar guest Games were played and prises went a Mrt, Gtigwr end in their cottage o Will Jeffreys has purchased the residence of his father, the late John Jeffreys, of his sister, Miss, Lucy Jeffreys, and will soon occupy it The latter will go to Kalamazoo to live, Charles Kennedy expects to undergo an operation in Lniversity Hospital, Ann Arbor, this week for a stomach ailment, o PURDY FAMILY REUNION The Purdy Family Reunion was held this year at the home of Rsv and Mrs Kiloy near Howell on the Howell and Pinckney road There s were about twentyfive present, s They were relatives from Howell,Unadilla, Whitmort Lake, Marion town ship and Washington state A potluckdianarwae served at 1280 and lae cream and cake at 580 A good visit was had by every one present Get our toolsthe kind that speed up the job Hammers, pliers, saws, screwdrivers, brace and planesand others, as well a ail standard maketi i TEEPLE HARDWARE S CARP OF THANKS Many thanks to ray friends who IIHMIIUIttilllHnilllMIIIIIMfllllllllltlllllltlllllllHIIIIHtllllUI r ,HwpmttSv, Be Sure and Vote In HQY ill, lit 1MJl etftv r s Km ZXd tviX P HI SB THE RED WHITE STORE Yt V K CASH SPECIALS FrL Sal Sept Raceland Salmon Supreme Salad Dressing Quaker Milk, Corned Beef, 25,26 The Pinckney Dispatch M SUNBRITE CLEANSER ite Navy Beam 3 LB Shredded Wheat Fancy Blue Rose Rice SUNRAY CRACKERS Palmolive Toilet Soap Hcrsheys Cocoa Fly Spray CHASE ANBORN JELLO 3 PKGS, Phone 23F3 Entered at the Poatofilce a at Pinekney, Mich, as Second Claa Mawer Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Miss Isabelle Nash was in Howell last Saturday Lemuel Martin was home from Ypsilanti Friday W E Darrow transacted business I in Howell Saturday I Edward Sekell spent the week end with his wife in Middleville Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mrs Fred Burnett of Hamburg was in Pinekney on business one day last week John Hornshaw of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs John Hornshaw Mr and Mrs Will Jeffreys and Mrs Christopher Fitzsimmons were in Battle Creek Saturday Mrs Rruce Ried and son Bobbie of Munith spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Mr and Mrs Gale Middleton of etroit were week end guests of her siter, Mrs Roger Carr, and family John 11 Martin was kicked in ths leg by a horse last week and hu3 been confined to his bed for several days Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughters of Jackson spent Sunday with her mother Mrs John Fitzsimmons Rv and Mrs C H Zuse, Mr and Mrs W E Euler and Mrs Hattie Decker attended the missionary meeting at Addison, Friday ji Miss Constance Darrow returned, to Detroit with Margaret Curlett, Sunday night and will take a post graduate course there Rocco Lupo and family who have SAL HEPATICA Keeps You Naturallly Clean Checks Headaches, Colds, Digestive Disorders,Complexion Blemishes and Relieves Constipation INGRAMS SHAVING CREAM Leaves Your Face Soft, Smooth, Cool and Refreshfreshed All Day We Are Showing Wall Paper Samples for Fall Glad to Show Them Any Time Pure Drugs Right Prices Kennedy sDrugStore spent Floyd Hairuvs visited Howell frienda Saturday evening NO 2 CAN RED PITTED CHERRIES 2 for HUSKIES WHOLE WHEAT FLAKE S 2 for CLEAN QUICK SOAP FLAKES 5 LB PKG relatives, Sunday, v siiti,miJ M,N i,a Fiedler left Monday for with Mr and Mrs twwk viit to Washington D ackson C and other eastern points A ood crowd attended the POSTS BRAN FLAKES LGEPKG C H KENNEDY , , w,c Rex Burnett of Webster been living opthe Mrs Mark Swar Sunday in Pinekney RTouseln SaVtree Catherine Boyce of Brighton spent Mr afI Mrs William Tiplady of Sundav visitors at the home of Sunday at th homu of Mr and Mrs An Arbr calW ul,0 Fmckney Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy were ,Wllliam Dilloway Aon AutJlT uVin Ker C,dy their i Mr and Mr SK of Howe11 and M ,a Lor spent the week k l Ward Swarthcu Christopher Fitzsimmons of Norths Lak who suffered a fractured skull i Mr and MrH when hit lv an auto as li w wnlk Ann Arbor spent inir iilong the road near his home a his Parents, Mr bout i weeks ago is getting no bet Hooker sHUpinJaufe6 Seekl vTTt 71 movingirod toE Saturday C kstnd Robert Read visited Howell Kd Lewis farm near Webbcrville laat JohnRowell of Detroit has nurch end Fnday mght ana ateni n u w,ek jerald Rea,on has taken over ased Mot ChalkS store, off Son I, pen,g t P hiS milk roUte uni dnro hall at Patterson Lake A number of Pinehiwy TTaon ex Dr, and Mrs Cecil Henflee of Lapand taken possession He has a wife Pect to attend a bnnquet given by eer haev ben spending some time and child and was recently injured 1C Friendship Lodc of Detroit at t here The doctor came down with inin a factory accident in Detroit, I tn Consistory Tempi Saturday J daicnt fever, caught while testing Mr Chalker expects to go to Florida night, September 2f The five lod cattle for Pangs disease and waa this winter but may buy a home in es of tJrand Rapids will put on the I forced to discontinue work for a Pinekney if he can find one to suit, work following the banquet time 111 L 7 i tion on the Mowers farm Saturday i w Wt understand all articles sold well Mrs Li VY ,,, Mr and Mrs Charles Reason and family and family and Henry KeaOUR RULE OF ACTION The fullest measure of helpful financial accomodation to our patrons in as far as we can be fair to our depositors and our stockholders ise unwavering and immut able Rule of Actionof this financial institution Mm Philip Sprout visited her Mrs Margaret Flintoft spent Thur s mother at Munith Saturday sday in Detroit s Miss Phyllis Sprout was home Mr and Mrs W H Meyyr were in from the Howell Sanitarium, Mon Detroit, Thursday, day Miss Dorohy Wilson was home Scott Horton of Wrbberville wasfrom Royal Oak over the week end MfllttUJIUlllllJ llIllllllllllllllllllinilHllUlllllllllllllinillllllltlllllllllMHlllltllllHIIIlHIIIIIIIIIKf HitIItlltlMUIMlilltlllMflIMMtf1f, REASON SONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK j m HowclL la Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs Frknkie Leland Mrs Nettie Vaughn spent the wesek end with Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill in Webeter Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and daughter Shirley were in Adrian Saturday afternoon Ted Drake of Wilmington, California visited Mr and Mrs Clare Miller, Wednesday Mrs Ro4e Dfind and children of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, y Mr and Mrs John Witty and son of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs George Bland Mrs Lee Leavy and children visited hew parents, Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien Hear Stockbridgtf, rtFriday V Mr and Mrs Myrin Ely, their daughter Charlotte and William Fogg of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mrs Clifford Buttleman of Chicago, Dr and Mrs Walter Snyder of Horton spent several days with Miss Jessie Green and Mr Wealtha Vail, Sunday callers at the home of I FrL, Sept 25 Cash Specials Sat Sept 26 JEU0 The Misses Florence and Drusilla Murphy were in Detroit Saturday Will Shehan and wife visited Dr and Mrs Harlow Shehan in Jatksun, 3 Sunday 3 Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and 3 son were Fowlerville visitors Sunday 3 afternoon j S Gail Middleton and wife of Howell 3 were week end guests of Mr and 5 Mrs Roger Carr ,3 Q A Mrs Wealtha Vail and Mrs WilljSS t Mercer spent the week end with j s Lansing relatives 3 Mrs Mame Shehan spent the past B week with relatives in Detroit and S Windsor, Ontario g Vincent Folts of Whitmore Lake 3 was a week end guest of Mr and j 3 Mrs J D Stackable S Mrs Alma Harris and daughter j Zeta of Detroit spent the week end at their farm here Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Jr and children of Howell were Sunday visitors at the Tiplady home Mr and Mrs Glen Slayton and j S children of Howell were Sunday visitors at the Jesse Richardson home 3 Mrs Earl Baughn and Mrs Geo j S rge Roche were in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Will Jeffeys were 3 Any Flavor 5 1A c Pkg 2 No 2 Vz Cans 39c r Under Federal Supervision Member of Fedeal Deposit In aranco Corpirtwn AH posit insured up to 5,000 for ash depositor Mrs Marie Dinkel were Mrs Libbyi Battle Creek visitors, Saturday M Coffee Ground Before Your Eyes 17c Tomatoes 3 No 2 Cans 25c Ovaltine UePkg, 51C No 2 I Grape Fruit or Grape Fruit Juice 2 cL 27c Cocoa 2 Lb Can 15c Moore of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Henry Dickerson and children of New Boston Miss MargaJiet Kelly and Leonard Devereaux of Detroit, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux were Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Ar thur Forner in Ann Arbor Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer were Dr and Mrs Wai ter Mercer and son Bttly of WebJ berville, Mrs S J McGregor and i daughter Ann of Brighton E1 w William Ri Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr were Mrs Harrv Lee of 5 Lakeland, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters of Howell Miss Henrietta Kelly returned to Ann Arbor and Dave to Grand Rap S ids Monday, following a weeks vaca 5 tion with their parents, Mr and Mrs j 5 Robert Kelly is Mrs James Roche, Mrs Kathleen 13 Crotty and Norine, were Sunday i 5 at the home of Mr and Mrs Rti 2 Catsup 14 OZ BOTTLES 19c j Quaker Oats, LB SACK 25c ssdl West and Mr and Mrs Roche She M, Md Mrs, Willln 0 Martin JS m i w, r tno mra, uonn martin nad as Mr and Mr, L G r1gWTttJI22 fr A kt M1PH were in Pet r n riolMr M i Myerand child 3 RED ALASKA S0CKEYE SALMON LB Can Lifebuoy and daughter Helen were in rkrijL CoiC roit, Tuesday Leland, Mr and Mrs Gene Dtokel wood atena thr T IS V Mr and Mrs Lee Leavy and chwe in Grand Rapids, Sturda7 UrBjkm of Detroit and j 2 UArrx 8twnt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lola Rogers is spending u Thoaa from Pinekney who attend g dren spent Sy , week h her brother in Springport Livingstan County Kings Mrs Harry Leavy in Howell j L G and Daughters Rally at Lake Chemung jS Mrs Ella Mayer of Chicago is famii gDent Sunday in Ann Arbor Thursday were Mesdames George spending the week with her brother, MP, and Mrs Ray, Chandler of Will Mercer and Mrs Mercer , Kalamazoo are spending a few days Mr, C J Kin and daushtor 1 Katherine of PerndaU were Sunday S f Mr and Mr Philip iS out I rtA Howe Don Patton and were Sunday 1 guests of Mr ana rs Claude Soper Mrs Clare Howe, her daughter Meabon Sr, Ford Lamb, Norman Reason, Wealtha Vail, Herbert Palmer, Clifford VanHorn, Ross Rad, 18 Fred Read, B C Daller and Royig Smollett 5 Two real estate changes took place S hare last week Mesaers Lee Leavy Sunday visitors at the home of PegKf Md Miss Janet ffleidhara of and Claude Kennedy sold their cream g Chipso CANNON DISH TOWEL Mr and Mrs WC Miller as Sunday guests 4 Hni 0Mi etel rciSi W JtSiMi of Umsiag M ft B0,1 F model it Lucius Doyle alto puroh 4reTsnli tftthJi haaji on Putlj PRICES SUBECT TO MICHIGANS THREE PERCENT SALES TAX PHONE 3SF3 Sfft , ,Y A A 1 r V LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Ifhmmm Me 1 4 MF1 ttackx Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Pam Sale a Speciality ghoa Piackney 19FU C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Michigan The PSmJtnfif Dfipatclii Wednesday,, September 23,19 T ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN ihe Probate Court for Am County Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of Sept 21, 1911 m Neighboring Notes DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanler 112 N Michigan Office boon 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 70S 30 phone 220 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Firt State Savings Bank Howell Mirh i JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Honee DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Of He Hour 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN UCENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Haating Wo Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kind Wo Handle Electric Pumo Soptic Tank and Wator Proaaurt Tanks 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich Phoaa 610 Ropair Work of All Mads N 0Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Pbone 13 Brighton NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the eighteenth day of June, 1919, executed by Taft Van Syckl and Jennie Van Syckel, as his wife and in her own right, as niortir iors to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Iiu Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Midi igan, on the twentyfifth day of June, i 1919, recorded in Liber 113 of Mort1 gages, on pages 214, 215, 216 and 217 thereof which mortgage was fifed for record iu the office of the Register of Deeds of Ingham County, i Michigan, on the second dny of July, j 1919, recorded in Liber 201 of Mort School closed last Friday for the state fair Louis Monks received a check for 1,000 this week in payment of the first mile of state reward road built by Highway Commissioner James runs west from The Brighton school has an enrollment of 388 pupils The school has a new superintendent, Phillip Van Kersen j The Brighton Business Mens Assc at a meeting started planning their fall activities last week One of their projects is a toboggan slide back of the city hall down by the mill pond Mr and Mrs Charles Schnibelt Qf Dexter celebrated their gokbn wedding anniversary last week Mr Schneibelt operates the Dexter bakery Frank Gibson, an onion worker, at Stockbridge last of Livingston At a session of said Court, hell at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 16th day of September, A D 1936 Present, hon Willis L Lyons, , Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Leal H Siglei, Deceaaod Smith The road Claude L Sigler having filed in Pinckney said Court his final administration William Swarthout died at his account, and his petition praying for home in Bancroft Sunday night the allowance thereof and for the aged 69 years He formerly lived in was arrested assignment and distribution of the Pinckney week when he fired eight shots at residue of said estate For paying the expense of the his wife He is said to have been reIt is Ordered, That the 19th day state government this year Auditor j covering from a drunk of October, A D 1936, at ten oclock General Fuller is spreading a tax of Stockbridge has only six games 6,523,04110 as compared with scheduled They are with Leslie, Dia4,729,00800 last year I mondJUle, Fovtlervle, Dansvillo Gov Osborne has appointed George Williamston and Everett Nov 6 is Barnes of Howell to the Suite San open, itarium Board to succeed George The Gregory school opened last Teeple of Pinckney, one of the orig week with an attendance of 15, in inal members of the board j the high school, 25 in the grammer After July 4 our flag will contain and 45 in the primary rooms 48 stars, Arizona and New Mexico, Sealed bids are asked for the parhaving been added to the union sonage property of the Collins mem The Pinckney base ball team was orial church at Unadilia which is tJ defeated at Fowlerville last Satur sold day 9 to 4 i The Baptist Assc is meeting at The Grand Trunk railroad made Gregory all day Thursday and Fria special ra e of 1G0 to the state day of this wek fair at Detroit and return this year Roy Champlin of Battle Creek was Monica, Genevieve and Maude sentenccJ to six months to 2 years Kuhn of Gregory spent Friday night in the State in southern Michigan and Saturday with friends here last week when he plead guilty to DRIVE A in the forenoon, at said Probate Off ice, be and is hereby appointed for allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate , o CHEVROLET For Economy, Dependability and Comfort The Oaly Complete LowPnced Car Firestone Tiros All Cars Serviced WRECKER 5ERYiv,E DAY Standard Gas USL Battens OR NIGHT ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Appointment of Administrator STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in Uie City rA Howell in said County on the 15th day of September, A D 1936 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of T HENRY HOWLETT, Deceased Thomas Howlett,, Dan Howlett Born to Rev and Mrs Balgooyan keeping a gambling device in his pool on Wednesday, Sept 20 a daughter Hoyt Bros, have their new gasoline engine installed and expeoe to have it working this week j The Grand Trunk railroad has a room The arrest was the first according to Prosecutor Horace Mechem to drive slot machines out of the county Marcalla Linkovitz is held in the Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Waster Parker Chevrolet Sales fcD PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 gang of men here tearing oif the old Howell jail on charges ci and Robert Dancer haaving filed in absence of said court their final administration Qen planter prepartory to putting on a Georgia pine finish on the depot The play Tempest and Sunshine drew a full house here Friday night Phillip Sprout was in Stockbridge last week running the lighting plant his bigamy t police Shs was arrested by Den for Livingston county ofTi Har viand high school ooened their football season with Mil ford and won 2 to 0 Frank Shehan aVrested at Pinck brother ney by Sheriff Fuwcett recently was j j given a sentence of 30 days for disj J i 1 I J T k TT account, and petition praying for the j Fd Avrault of Gregory has pur ordelfy dbnduct btf Justice Knapp allowance thereof and for the assign ,dt Hell ment and distribution of the residue pw George Mertiman of Manchester of said estate ,,, Jif f pn IF A won the sheep shearing contest at Notes of 50 Years Ago Donkey Ball UNDER FUOODblGHTS It is Ordered Trat the 12th day of October A D, 1936 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examine and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pfhckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Friday Judge of Probate Fred i A true copy i Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate ,0 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Dispatch of Sept 23, 1886 STATE OF The MICHIGAN County Probate Court for the of Livtngton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 10th day of September A D 1936 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of E J Berquist, Deceased Frank Berquist and Rose Berquist having filed in said court their acc ount as executors of said estate, and petition praying for the allowance thereof, and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 12th day of Rev Waters has resigned as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Howell He will accept a pastorate at Hancock in the upper peninsula The hotel at Hartland owned by Parshall and occupied by Frank Daily caught fire and burned down lajt i Waltz of Stockbridge was badly hurt while going honiv1 last Wednesday As he turned at Depuys Corners, a buggy from Williamston hit him and in the smashup he suffered a fractured skull The Williamston tig contained 2 boys, 3 girls and a quart of whiskey The latter wasfound when the carriage was Overturned I S G Topping of Plainfield is j serving on the jury at Howell The circulating library has been moved to the home of Mrs Colby Maude Granger, a very talented actress will be at the Howell opera house on Oct 21 in Linwood S J Teeple is training his race horse Jen to enter in the county fair races Pinckney BaU Park FR1 Sept 25 at 8 P iyi p smearing the Michigan State Fair this year According to the Grass Laka News a test oil well is being drilled on the Jacob Waltz farm, a mile west of Francisco V O Nelson has resigned his post as Y M C A director which he has j held for the past 15 years at Ann Arbor For the past two years he has also been in charge of the Y M C A camp at Silver Lake Weekly earnings at the Michigan , , 5nKr3srPINCKP4l3Y vs Liv GoAll Stars to the South Lyon Herald This is I considerably higher than the average j wage paid in the steel industry which is 2601 Thcr Howell M E Church is plan1 ing a centennial and homecoming in November A farmer near Portland, Michigan is harvesting tomatoes muck land which he raised from 17,000 plants o Adults 25c Children 10c I have for sale BUILDING, LOAN TO REPORT PROGRESS sgaSoTICEPagIS9 HKREnV GIVEN October A 1 1036, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for exam, ining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica That said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sak, and the premises therein described as The Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section,Six, Township One North, Range Three East less onr acre here Figures showing that industrial centers of Michigan are oxperiencnig a shortage of housing facilities and that in cases of wellmaintained property, rent are rising, aiv shown in a preliminay survey of the annual report now being compiled by the Building and Loan Division of tiro Department of State The report now being compiled on by that certain warranty deed dat W y of hearing, in the Pinckney ed September 4, 1S6, and recorded Dispatch, a newspaper printed tion of a copy of this order, for tofore conveyed, to Franns Brout for submsion by OrviHe E At wood, anj Secretary of State, to Gov Frank D circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate , o in Liber 47 of Deeds, on page 501 Livingston County The North Half of Fractional Section Six Township One North, Range Three East, less the East eighty acres thereof, Livingston County The South Fractional Half of the Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Thirtyone, Township Two North, Range Three East, Livingston County Also that certain parcel of Six and five hundredths acres in Ingham County, described as Commencing at 3 oarter post of Section One, Townlip One North, Range Two East on County line, thence North fiftyseven rods, thence West seventeen rods, thence South fiftyseven rods, thence Eut seventeen rods to the place of beginning wd bi sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sharra of Livingston County, at the frot door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County tad State, on Tuesday, November 17, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston A a session of Said Court, held at the Probate Omce in the City of Howoll in said Court, on the 4th day of September A D 1936 Present Hon Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Ettate of JENNIE D DWYER, Deceased Rev John A Crow, having filed in having filed in said court his final Fitzgerald, will cover the12 months ending June 30 Activities of building assoc i Divisi have had a vital part in supporting the institutions of government du MEALS ON FARMS TAKE MORE TIME Farm and village hmemnVrs cam find pdvaniivjesttjl disadvantages in their ability to utilize time efficiently in the lionv as compared to th iW of time bv homonvkers in cities, reports Miss Julia Pond, extension specialist in ham management at Michigan State College In a survey initiated by the United States Bureau of Horn Ecoivmiics, which offers figures for Miss Ponds comments, the farm homemakor soends 22 hours per week in purch, asing and management as compared j to 42 hours per week by the woman in the city For care of the family j the farmwife ues 30 hours per wek, the city honiomaker 08 hours, i Other comparisons include 228 hours on the farm in a week for meals, as compared to 146 hours in the city, 96 hours for care f the house as compared to 74 hours, 53 hours for laundering and 32 hours I in the city, 55 and 41 hours for USED RADIOS 500 and up and NEW RADIOS Come in and See Them MARVIN SHIfBY hours Some of the differences are Buy Your Fall Hats Now sr 1It Low Cost Latest Models country have safer places to play, and more things to do thus elimmaheld by them, payment of taxes on their own property, and loans to their borrowers so that levies on their property might be paid, these associations will be shown to have contributed hundreds of thousands of dollars to make economic recovery an actuality Michigan has 70 active building and loan associations, 52 statechartered associations, and IS federalch jdminstration account, and praying artered Assets of the Michigan assfor the allowance thereof and for ociations amount to 109,678,509 the wsienmeiit and distribution of the Of this amount, the statechartered residue of said estate associations have 97,529,389, and inuivluutU8 Wl ay W4C4t It Is Ordered, That the 5th day of the 18 federal associations 12 144 tf01 J7 Vf T October AD 1936, at ten oclock in ion associations, 1,144, hojd problems and detennine if In fkc ,, aj ou AH J i efficiencies are vhe result of pooi ting adult supsrvision Larger families permit the older children to care for the younger members Meal preparation, she thinks, can differ for several reasons Farm housewives use more homo produced foods which require mora prepara tion In many farm homes the increa sed hours necessary may be due to lack of modern conveniences, poor arrangement or more persona at the table, Individuals can study their house Nellie Gardner lOMli ltM cim sEimAmNsSJ JSendebtsecured by said jngrjid allowingsaid account and the sum of 705044, Atiffust 15, 193f FEDERAL LAND BANK OP SAINT PAUL Mortgagee VAN WINKLE for the Mortgagee fcigan o TRAINING DOGS tralntng Banters who are a wild game must confine aetfrities to the houre between fonset, the department tion announced Race on eennot legally be trained on at night Pond, need not be utilized f r additional work, but for recreation or rest hearing said petition i The United States Civil Service It It Further Ordered, That public Commission has announced open notice thereof be given by publication competitive examinations a follows of a copy of thin order, or three sue Junior veterinarian, 2,000 a year, ccssiye weeks previous to said day of Bureau of Animal Industry, hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a Associate extension home economnewspaper printed and circulated in t 4H Club work 3,200 a year, aid county Department of Agriculture Willi L Lyons Research Associate in international , Judg Probate relations, 3,200 a year, Department A true copy , 0f state 5 ftMfi Adjtteator, WW a year, Railroad HURRY is the their Register of Probate J , Retirement Hoard Applicants for nard L ,A urrTTTe ,hte adcator examination must Hurry bungs on nervous tension 30 WORLDS GREATEST haw had certain exnerience with n and high speod through congested hazards that the greatest driving examination must , , A At nad Cvrtan experience with a and high speod COLOR COMICS carrier organization, or as an em areas brings on This hilarious company of funnies ployeerepresentative of an employee appears every week in The Detroit organisation in connection with such Sunday Times, presenting such old a carrier organization 5yor jut illwjH by lw to favontes as Popeye1, Henry, Pull information may be obtained JFi e i ii TlIho e Toderr, plus such new from the Secretary of the United Tbt law specifically, comers as Squirrel Cage, by Gene States Civil Service Board of exam r possession of a Ahern, and Tex Thorne by Zane iners at a post office of the first or T toe hunter train Grey Start with next Sunday1 issue econd elate, or from the United t dottd feaaon to wjgrthji mrry wDactlon pj go, sta Civil Service Cepmtota, Color Pomjai i WMMftftoa, D, C, average driver cannot cope with Speed does not always get you to your destination Some paople have never reached their destination after starting out on a fast drive Somewhere in between they had a smash up, and the undertaker called for them and carried on their journey in a hearse I Srvv y0U tW aciaivt W Used Car and Truck Sale i i NO DOWN PAYMENT 8 SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS S g Some Good Utd Cars from Which To Select from 50 up to 45000 g S Fords, Chevrolet, Ply mouths, Olds mobiles Etc S COLLISION, PAINTING , o n T AND BUMPING SERVICE 5 UCCTerm 2500 per month buy any new Ford S j Ford Sales Service j I BRIGHTON, MICH Ml,The Mind Meter By LOWELL HENDERSON The FJnckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 23, 1936 DRAGONS DRIVE YOUII WrapAround Apron Frock Belt ywcuWWC Service The Jumbled Sentence TrueFalse Teat In this test there are eight mixedup sentences, which are either true or false First, reairange the sentence to read properly, and secondly, underline the letter T if the statement expresses a true fact, or underline the let ter F if tile fact expressed is false 1 Louis located center the in is St American financial TF 2 Of flows the Mexico the Gulf Mississippi into TF 3 Roosevelts woman in there President is cabinet TF 4 To belongs France island Bermuda of the, TF 5 The situated Panama equator canal the is below TF Proclamation war chief of cause Emancipation was the the Civil the TF 7 Get must through China Hawaii to to one pass TF 8 Sea river the into the flows Black Volga TF Answers 1 The American financial center is located in St Louis F 2 The Mississippi flows into the Gulf of Mexico T 3 There is a woman in President Roosevelts cabinet T 4 The island of Bermuda belongs to France F 5 The Panama canal is situated below the equator F 6 The Emancipation Proclamation was the chief cause of the Civil war F 7 One must pass through Hawaii to get to China F 8 The Volga river flows into the Black sea F CHAPTER XIContinued lV They were still two days out from Sandy Hook when Agnes read in tat radio news an explanation Philip Unsdale, brother of Arthur Unsdale j who had shot himself, was Indicted I with two other officers of his company j for misappropriation of trust funds j He had been Jailed in Chicago and re leased on a flftythousanddollar bond j Another brother, Emery, had fled to i Canada As there were few on the ship, few stood OD the dock awaiting the land ing Theres Father said Agnes, and felt choked as she waved at him Her mother saw him, and that he WBB safe Trlcle wondered whether Cash might be lurking elsewhere along the dock to look at her Trlcle conquered this feeling before the gaox plank was down, and she went to the arms of her husband He kissed her, and sle clung to him then, feeling him release her, she let him go Hello, Light One He caught his daughter and kissed her His wife watched him, her eyes never leaving him She was trembling from her contact with him He turned to her again, after he let their daugh ter go Youre uldei Bob, she said bluntly Yes, of coursea ,ear, he tried tu say lightly but ne did not like it Thats all Jusi oldet, Bob she challenged him She had to demand It of him Immediately, ai the very moment of meeting Nothing else matterea In comparison He knew what she meant Had he become only older through this year of trouble and separation Otherwise was he unchanged Was ht continuing to draw those checks to Cash He answered her If she had to ask hlra there on the dock, there she ha J a right to know I suppose Im poorer, Tricle, ne said, and smiled ruefully Father, said Agnes quickly hows Bee Dark Ones tine, Light One I cume on account of her Bob his wife cast at him gratuitously Shf knew that her daughter in September was to bear her third child My place seemed to be with her now Are yoo going home with us Bob nodded This afternoon You heard about the Linsdales he offered another topic Arthur Linsdale killing himself Beatrice said, and caught her breath CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER Opening for FEMALE AGENTS Makers of a well known, highly ethical cosmetic preparation are seeking female agents, either new or currently engaged in similar work Highly effective new selling angle makes it a surefare seller la 90 of cases It will not be necessary to ptnchAse sample mer chandise if Mtpfectory credit references are furnished with letter at inquiry Writ today, to DENTONS COSMETIC CO 4423rdSt,UegWadCrry,ILT THfll NEW ROOMS III THE FASHION OF TOMORROW HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS noo limit CHICAGO You Heard About the LinsdaksT He Offered Another Topic she almost told ber husband that, having heard, she had hurried home to him And Phil indicted, and Emery in Canada Do you know whos to defend Phil Linsdale Who said Agnes OMara Hes getting a lot to do, these days He cant take half tbe cases coming to bins From women shooting their busbands Beatrice asked Bob shook his bead From people youd never figure would get Into trou ble, Trlcle, and are exceedingly likely, unless Agnes friend saves them, to spend their next ten or twenty years In Leavenworth or some other Government jail CHAPTER XII Change I Bee out of her house and back home, with Davis and her babies It was one thing to contemplate it when you were abroad another to lie in your berth on tbe train and know that tomorrow morning your sister, to whom this bad happened, would meet yon Change A change in Father, more than that be was a year older, anl poorer He bad lost something A con fidence, a certainty Changes for tbe worse, all of these But there was a change for tbe better wbicb Agnes felt and it played its part in keeping ber stirred and wakefuL A change in Cathal OMara, rather In bis regard It bad been declared when ber father nentloned him and oe tbs Chicago newspapers, which By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Baltner WNU Service, Agnes had procured in New York, made it manifest She read about the Linsdale afta and the demand for the return ot Emery Linsdale from Canada Mr OMara promised an answer tomorrow Mr OMara says This was denied by Mr OMara He represented and defended men recently among those first in the city, men accused but not yet pronounced guilty, men with rich and powerful friends, who, however, were themselves helpless to save them and so tliey had soughtCathal OMara As tbe train entered Chicago, she sought alterations In the physical as pect of tbe city to correspond to what here had happened There were none When they stopped under the sta tion trainshed and stepped dowrt, then the change was sufficiently declared She saw It, Cist, in the face of Davis She halted on the trainstep then she sprang down and went to him and kissed him Her sister was there She kissed Bee All right, Bee All right Of course Hello, Mother Jeb wars there her father had said he might he Jeb had changed, but not enough More ought to have happened to him, if so much had happened to Davis But she kissed Jeb and he kissed her twice and held her She could feel he was excited Whats the hurry, Glen Theres no one else here Stay with me, now But she freed herself from him and turned back to Davis, and pulled him down to her and kissed him on his tightpressed lips See here, Jeb complained Hes married And I think Im pretty good to come to met you You are, Jeb But she could not feel for him at all Had something more happened to Davis today Agnes asked Bee this, as soon as she got her sister aside No why said Bee and Agnes knew he had broken so gradually that those with him scarcely realized it Her father did not proceed home with them He and Jeb went to their offices and Davis departed to his Before long they heard Baskerville baying a moment later they were be Tore the house, and Selmn stood with a little boy on each side of her, wav ing Agnes and her mother were home Its a dizzy world, observed Bee, loosening her clothes and lying back on her bed One cant start 8t any thing, however praiseworthy at the moment, and be sure her enterprise will still be considered creditable when its accomplished You mean said Agnes I do, my child The world no longer groans for Increase It doesnt want any more children, or cotton or wheat or railroads, or any of the good old products and improvements that the best citizens used to pray for Youve lovely Instincts, darling, tbe Dark One added, reaching her band to her sister Its lucky you dont indulge them Bee, how bad are things for us Well, Father probably still has a little not much, but maybe more than be owes Thank God, Jeb got him into a big block of Insult stuff and thats been standing up Fathers got it at the banks but they give him money on it Hell keep going but hes in no shape to put up a quartermillion to save us again Father bought him out of the original mess but not even Father can do it now After Father paid his debts, Davis got his new start by borrowing on his lifeinsurance and hes borrowed the limit since then to keep on Now hes at the end of It Whats 4VT next move I dont know Even Agnes sense of security was shaken Jeb phoned and tbis was as it had been a year ago Hello, Ghen Hello This is old times Lord, bow 1 like it , Im alone in my office and on my private wire, so we can talt Whats tbe matter with you, Glen Whos there Nobodys here Then tell me a little of what it means to be backup me Its so different Jeb Not so different Ill show you Im coming right out, to cheer you up I dont want cheering up, Jeb You certainly do Tomorrow then, please, Jeb Why the devil tomorrow Why not now Why She did not know why, except that she could not feel like having him cheer her up by reassuring ber of his fortune she did not feel like meeting his claim to kiss ber and hold her Her father came borne Whesll Jeb be alone, Light One Not tonight Her father gazed straight at her All ritat, he said Your business Tbe talk at the table, and later, while the family stayed together, carefully avoided discussion of their own situation, but it dwelt on othersand the Linsdales particularly And this brought mention, more than once, of their lawyer Your friends tackled a tough case Light One It was nine ocloek when Cravath announced to Agnes Mr OMara asks for you on the phone Agnes jumped Hes at Phi Unsdale, probably her father said, watching her Phil certainly leans on your lawyer, Light One Agnes turned slowly and went straight to the phone What was he to say to her And she to him He said Yesterday morning I read at last that you had landedyour mother and you Yes, she said, we did What did he mean by at last Had he been reading the papers all year for report of her return Thus afternoon the papers said you are home Yes So tonight I am at one of your neighbors Staying there said Agnes What was tbis man to her it was hard for her to speak No Im leaving now Will you come here Agnes returned to ber family Hes coming here, she told them Tonight demanded her mother Now And she left them again, and stood near tbe door At the Linsdales, Cathal returned from the telephone to the study, shut off from other rooms, where waited the man threatened with imprisonment for the rest of his life The room was dark, save for a cone of yellow light from the shaded lamp over the accounts and records they hud examined togetherover and over, and would never finish Phil Linsdale sat pushed hack just beyond the edge of the light Going now, OMara Yes, sir Good night Not for a minute, OMara Give me another minute, will you Sit down again Thats right Now Ive nothing to say But I cant let you go What in hell will I do Go over it again with my wife Or sit with her and nnt go over It again And my daughter Damn it, OMara You went to college too did you study Shakespeare He said too many things too well To pat for youyou cant forget them I have lived ions enough my way of life is fallen into the sear, the yellow leaf Know it OMara Yes, sir And that which should accompany old ae, as honor, love, obedience, troops of friends, I must not look to have Thats me, even if you get me off, OMara Do you suppose my brother was rightmy brother Arthur He should have died hereafter Thats another great line, OMara Macbeth said it of his wife when they told him she was none She should have died hereafter Arthur should have stayed He was far the best of us He was twice me, twice my brother Emery, in Canada Come tomorrow night early and stay lute, will you, OMara Cathal drove slowly from the house He could not let the man whom he had left hear him hurrying away Agnes at last heard his car She was in white, as he had left her a year ago, and so he saw her I couldnt come sooner, he said I know, she said What was this man to her, when the sight of him and his voice, after a year, so stirred her Her father asked Hows Phil Linsdale tonight Hes not changed much since they released him on balland he buried his brother He cant be really guilty Beatrice Glenelth protested He cant be Cathal looked at her, and thought of long, long ago11 months ago, before any of this had happened, and It bad been Myrtle Lorrie who had required defending Why he said They accuse him of stealing funds Mr Linsdale would never steal It is inconceivable He Is a friend of ours I have known Mrs Linsdale for years Yes, said Cathal She told me Davis said nothing He had risen and shaken hands with Cathal, and then lapsed into his chair Cathal OMara was changed too It was not that bis consequence was increased Sbe felt that, but not from him It was in tbe attitude tbe others took toward him There had been nothing tonightthere could have been nothinglike tbe moment they had shared in the breaking storm under the lightning ot the shore They remained with bet family, but she did not want him te go be arose, however, and sbe went te the door with him There they wen alone Twill be strange, he said, gating down at her, not to be watching the socisJ columns tomorrow All year Pve bought every paper, every day, fof chance of mentlSj of you Now youTI be staying home Yes, said Agnes Wouldnt your I would, he said, quite soberly Especially regarding your brotherinlaw Davis Agnes Almost whispered his name How did he look to yon Cathal answered in one word Dee perate TO BE CONTINUED Kepi Macaroni a Secret Naples was tbe center of macaroni manufacture for so many years thai the Pompeii an road leading into It was broken to bits by the continuous procession of wagons and trucks haul ing in hard wheat and flour, eays the European Cookbook for American Homes The process for making mse aronl was kept secret until the Four teentb century, when a Frenchman got hold of it and took it hack to Ft met with him 1961B Heres the style of apronfrock youve been wanting, a wrap around that affords unhampered freedom of movement whether youre scrubbing the floor, or hanging drapes The wide contrasting ruff collar is feminine and trim while three bright buttons do their share for the bodice closing Short puff sleeves are cleverly styled, simple, and comfortable and theres a conveniently large pocket to hold what nots A narrow adjustable belt supplies that refinement known as enter poise and helps coverall Truly it fits like the proverbial glove Barbara Bell Pattern No 1961B is available for sizes 32 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Size 34 reForeign Words and Phrases Adscriptus glebae L Attached by law to the soil, after the manner of serfs Cela saute aux yeux F That is selfevident Nolens volens L Whether he will or no willingly or unwillingly Jacta est alea L The die is cast En regie F According to rules Fides Punica L Carthaginian faith i e, treachery Gasconnade F A boastful, bragging speech quires 4 yards of 39inch rnaterial plus yard of contrast Send 15 cents for the pattern Send for the Barbara Bell Fall Pattern Book containing 100 wellplannea, easytomake patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons Send fifteen cents for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago, III Bell SyndicateWNU Soviet CURIOUS DEVICES USED FOR SEEING AFTER DARKNESS It is presumed that man originally toiled or played only during hours of sunlight That when darkness came and the eyes could no longer seehe lay himself down to rest Yet all the while, Naure, through volcanic and meteoric disturbances, through flashes of lightning, was trying to demon strate to mean its power to create light in the midst of darkness Fire was discovered, and man found he could prolong the day with the aid of firebrands, camp fires, torches The earliest lamps of which we have record were saucer shaped objects with a shallow projecting spout which held the wick A hole in the center of this disclike lamp held a small quantity of oil So far as is known, there was no radical development toward better lighting until 1733 A D, when Leger of Paris devised a flat ribbon wickSoTdhuiTier Not long after, Ami Argandof Paris, perfected a glass chimney which, together with his new improved type of circular wick and burner, produced illumination far superior to anything ever before seen Then in 1 8 8 0 Auer von Welsbach, a German, developed a burner, in which the combination of a mixture of air and gas or vapor, heated to incandescence a mantle, composed of Ihoria and ccria Wclsbachs mantle was, of course, crude and inefficien compared to presentday mantles But to Welsbach should go much of the credit for making available to us today, the pure white light which is so easily and economically provided in modern pressure mantle lamps using gasoline and kerosene for fuel OW Tunnel One of the worst hazards of the highway is a loose cow Because her actions are unpredict able, not a few motoristsnot to mention cows have lost their lives Yet thousands of farmers arc forced to drive their cattle across busy thoroughfares every day To overcome this, one Pennsylvania farmer recently built a tunnel under the highway near his house It is of concrete pipe five feet in diameter The farmer now drives his cattle under the road instead of over it Washington Post 24,600 WORTH OF WONDERFUL GIFTS Just for Naming This Picture of Dr Dafoe and the Dionne Quins SflWJjWW 4,168 DIFFERENT GIFTS CHEVROLETEEDAHE 42 FRMIDAIRU 120 RCA RADIO 1J040 CASH AWARDS OF 2 EACH SJEOO CASH AWARDS OF F 1 EACH Today, not than ever, the healthy, robust pioooe Quia are a elonotu tribute to the fioest method of child raJain Today, and ercry day the Dioaoe Quioa have Quaker Oat To ptias thia fact to the attention of erery mother Quaker Oeta lamakto eeoaerional A Waf1tf offer ot24,60000 worth of wonderful FBJB emSjSmCH m GIFTSlut forth mottoriftaal rateable mm lm name for this picture of Dr Dafoe end tfaa DiooaeQmaa Quake toonerifitl6SgorfouapTiie6aieTfxletSedaoa,42Piiidaire, baaoo ueccajMf 13,1936 t Your grocer DM eu tne oeeaus ot ma esaatfcmal offer 8 turn today tod sod out bow to efitet It may BMaa wonderful free fjft for you Sec Your Grocer for Dehih oi Ho to Win One ol Those Wonderful Fn G,fKJ Buying WiselyWl WW ,m hn r Jr The Pinclcney Dispatch Wednesday,, September 23, 1936 AS LOW AS sgso GOODYEAR PATHFINDER SJZR PRTCB 30x3 d 550 44621 700 47519 820 GOC19 880 52518 075 55017 1070 OTKCI sins M PROPORTION GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY S1ZB f PRICB 30x35 CI 495 44021 550 OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION CURRENT COMMENT Irving J Kennedy of Putnam was j nominat d lor she riif in thus county The majority of 2i votes given him in Putnam where he lias pent the greater part of hi iie iu ,im so far 1 ahead hat i w never in canger j Incidently Putnam wus the lirst pre cinct to send in her returns Mr j Kennedy has had rot idemble exp r ience in tvj iiii ullie lie has ben deputy for i e JASI ix years and previous to that v a deuy in WUflhiiiiaw county ii opponent will be ShenlF Claude rnweeti who defeated his deputy, Loren Jiusett by 13 votes Favveit in been in th, ,e riffs oirice foi nearly ten years Pserved a do, aly 4 years under Ceo WimbI s, abcut yeais miner uenrv Finley and received the office by apifoiiuinenL vneii Pmley died li 164 he was dected iierhf Although of long experience ii is one of the JACKSON1A PINCKNEY WINS FROM DEXTER 4 TO 1 Cider generations looked upon the slot machine as an unmitigated evil And we have no quarrel with their convictions Die present generation accepts it aye, embraces it with eiiLiiu lasm And we gain nothing by buciung a stone wall Times chann, ami morals backslide In the reicju distant past sheriffs invariably campaigned by pultting all slot Raines and Shoup Stag Pitchers Battle With th Former Getting Better Support Hainea Gets 19 Strikeouts, younget she ,iilf tiit state The jtrull J u i In cijinii,i wi aid other j uljlicL i or a trav ole ished Caliup p ,1 n oIey and the i ee j Stauhi Survey Ssli in ,act that ti se , , leili Hojsevei e i ress rant the Dei shov of temporary virtue Now apparently even that temporary regard jr the law isnt demed essential to elecion Put, if were going to per mit he public to risk its nickels,pennies, quarters on the two cherries or tne oe of three liberty liens, wny not leiognize the situation and put a tv ui slot machines Th present ai n , nect leave an obviously profitbi j his to the racketeers and e ir n no r venue to the govern,1, iir 1 ca or state Lets ngn the slot machines perto ortluwry, with imforceegitimiyc atid tax them Jackson Citizen Patroit ton J A in Michig that broke th i atUKUiH e lii j will nppe, ii i Stan h i r v my liin v favor Landon it in case ii i n prjd t MK a r v ,f women fighters in i edy CM War No Sur h, I, Ihoff soi Lair j ins Why C itl Women le cr en, esses In the UCAV WEEKLY, the Manayiic Distributed with NEXT SUNDAYS HERALD EXAMINER AM Other SiTes in t Proportion GOODYEAR ALL WEATKE SIZB PRICB 45021 860 47519 910 52517 1050 55017 1190 NATIONWIDE Bus Information f, 3 UG LEE LAVEY, Deal , 25 Calumet Baking Powde Harlo Haines and Donald Shoup put on a pitching duel at Pinckney Sunday Dexter got a one run lead in the first inning and held it up to mainlines out of business a month or j the 5th when Pinckney scored two two hfoie election and made a great runs In the 8th Pinckney got two more and managed to hang onto heir three point lead Harlo Haines struck out lJ men but was a little wild, issuing three walks and one hit batsman Dexter scored their lone run in the first when Jameson singled, got around to third on two outs at first and scored on a passed ball Pinckney rad men on every inning but couldnt deliver Dinkel and Ward were left stranded in the first inning and in the 4th Ward was safe on an error and Maycock and Dilloway both hit safely Here Shoup pitched himself out of a hole by striking out both Haines and Kerr In the fifth Pinckney broke the ice Jake Haines led off with a hit over second, Miller walked but was forced at second by Smith, Dinkel flied to snort Ward hit a fly to center which Klump dropped and both Haines and Smith scored In the Stn Dinkel was safe on an error, Ward doub led to left over Blanchards head, Maycock struck out, Dilloway singled scoring both Dinkel and Ward Some of the players failed to show up and it was necessary to use a few recruits JakeJIHaines, youngest of the ball playing Haines brothers was first run and distinguished himself in right field He got a hit scored the by a fine fielding play In the 8th ameison singled to right He tried to stretch it into a double but was thrown out as he slid into second, b Jak in big league style Kerr who played center field is another promi ing piospect and lives with Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Mgr Lickly of Dexter disungushd himself by belting one over tv left li Id fence However h ii not afast s he used to be and fasc fielding by Hob Smith held it to a double, llainos then settled down, threw ou Smith and fanned both Blancharc and Cushing This is Pinckneys last scheduled league game although they have v postponed game to play off wit Chelsea They are booked to pla Fowlerville at the fair there on Oct o Pinckney AB R Mil r b 3 0 ihh U 4 1 inkel, b 11 Wi rd 2b 3 1 Tvcock, s 4 0 Hiloway, c 4 0 I hhiires, p 4 0 Airr cf 4 0 3 1 Dexter AB R 1 Klump, cf 3 0 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 1 IMMORTALITY The simplicity and dignity of our low cost funcials have made many people realize what eficient fu u neral direction can be Let us explain all of the details to you today There is, of course, no obligation on your part PT H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PNCKNHQNEN0M WSBS FOR SALETomatoes George Meabon Jr Pinckney, Mich LOSTLicense plate M18L please leave at Dispatch lyL Frank S Shehan, Glennbrook FindeFaiTn WANTEDA girl for general house work References desired Mrs Spencer Davis 106 S Huron St Ypsilanta, Michigan FOR SALE5 acres of alfalfa hay George Reason eCHANGFt for FOR SALEHogs and liltlo from 2 weeks to 1 year old Win, Hassencahl pigs 1 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 H PO PO 0 0 1 0 1 10 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 1 K 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 26 lump, cf rieinn, Cookies i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 6 3 1 1 1 0 0 A 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 FOR SALE Concord grapes ripe to jell now Get them before too late Price reasonable J R Chenault Harold Swarthouts place WANTEDGirl for housework in Detroit May g to school part time Write Mrs F Ruddon Q FOR SALE22 Blacktop eweno broken mouths, Blacktop Rams also m mi X E L Shropshire Ram J L Donohue Gregory Tel No JF12 o DANCKFriday evening, Sept IS, 3t Josephs Parish Hall, Howell Jack Morellr orchestra D to 1 0 Philathea Notes WANTED Woman or Birl general housework Five in f,mn as au modernZZnitZ Groyer Place Whitmore Lake, Mich DtfrEV VidTto Ann Arbor Daily working hours, to 5 Howard Zimmerman Portage Lake, Pinckney FOR SALEAt George Sigler farm, Vz mile south oi Pinckney 4 head ,tscn broke four yrs old, weigh 1500 to 1600 each sold on time or exchange for cattle 4 head of other good work horses Just whatou want E Harvey FOUNDLicense plate No L15465 Inquire at Dispatch office OR RENTFurnished home, on hill north of railroad in Pinckney Modern as a city home Also a cottage at Portage Lake for the last week in August or the first week in Septem ber George Reason FARM t FOR SALE140 or 250 acres Electricity available A sacrifice bargain Term5or will trade for city home or flat George Reason FOR SALiA Jersey cow with calf by side also a good work horse George Griener I FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Duiv ham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Holstein cow for sale George Greiner Two of the Philathea groups held i committee meeting last Thursdav XT m vftrrnoon with Mrs Hattie Decker W A N T E DFarmers or Farmers Plans were discussed for some class jsons over 21 years of age with good activities, including the Philathea car to travel in thecountry Steady Birthday Pany and an Experience,ork Write tor particulars Contest G C HEBERLNG CO Bloomi ill All Kinds 1 f JLW sv b Smith, 2b fibiiirhaid If Cuhing, s Wijikel, 3b Shoup, p ii Tamcish, rf Two base hits Ward, Lickly Struck out by Hnims 1, Shoup 10 B s on balls off Haines 3, Shoup2 Left on bases Pinckney 7, Dexte G UmpiresSUickabh and M Klump o TRICOUNTY LEAGUE Official Standing E 1 0 0 0 f 1 m Bakers Yeast bPkg Bananas, Orient Flour S 74 I Fkg OATS lb CORN MSAUJ21c CKLES Pineapple, No 10 can Tliiilia Pinckney MMMCIH ter Saline Dexter Chelsea Batting AB Soarles 53 Fes veil 29 Mavcock 25 Hollis 20 F Haires 9 Dinkel 63 ,Haines 5 H Haines 52 Ward 53 Smith 83 Rickard 22 Skowcrski 11 Nelson 8 Miller 53 BDilloway 54 Reason 21 Won 7 6 4 2 1 1 0 Lost 1 2 3 5 Averages R 11 10 2 7 2 15 1 11 11 24 4 0 2 8 5 2 H 26 12 9 7 S 21 1 17 17 26 6 3 2 12 12 3 Pc 87 75 571 28 lfif 166 Pet 471 414 360 350 333 333 333 ,326 ,320 313 ,27i 27 ,25f 226 222 146 Last Sundays lesson on Christian Dept 1213 Living was a particularly fine one, from selected verses in the twelfth WANTED TO EXCHANGE chapter of Romans Preceding the buffet for a dresser C onsideration of the lesson, Mrs Pinckney use, assisted by Mr Decker adfi VIrs Euler gave a very interesting iHOUSE FOR SALEReasonable if eview of Mrs McCord s talk at the vold at once Write or sel owner ssociatum meeting at Addison on 28710 Greening Road, R No 1, Friday Dr and Mrs McCord have Farmington, Mich Mrs Anna Meyer een mgaged in Missionary labors it Durban, Africa and the account f their work there, was a challenge, FOR SALE8 pigs, six weeks old is Mrs Zusc said, fnr more extensive Eli Aron oreign Mission work The Church Benevolence Treastrer is glal for pennies from several f the Cent A Meal boxes brought in ince our last notes A third payment n our quota is b ing made ready to onvard and even a few cents to ward this will be appreciated, if landed to the pastor or to Miss Fish Philathea and all other church nembers are reminded that our chirch maintenance fund is now due fourteen cents per member is the mall apportionment asked by our hurch The Bnracas are sponsoring a drive for funds to purchase varnish for the church floms The LnHi A are paying for the new paper and tho hurcn will soon be ieauv ior mo jal services,the basement having been used for a few Sundays Everybody most cordially invited to join us in worship, o To Mark your Grave for 25 Rock of Ages Granite Mil ford Granite Co aw LUL Established 18G5 Incorporated 191U JOHNSON KELLENBERG Jane Johnson, daughter of Mr md Mrs Roy Johnson of Gregory vas united in marriage to Jack K2I1nberg, son of Mr and Mrs Henry Kellenberg of Pinckney at Mason on September 16 The couple were attended by Mr and Mrs, Royal Kellenberg of Pinckney, a Complete We Deliver at all Times Auto Service Expert wdrlc at fewest prici When yM Wing y6Ur car in fat fcervlcirifi at V,S Clarks Garage Service Station All makes of ears repaired All parts used are genuine parts Our service is prompt and our prices right WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark A A, A Service Station McPherson State Bank Over Sixtyight Yuri of Sft Btsridng Put Your Surplus Money in the Bank It is not convenient for you to have your money safe but your sav ing combined with others make a fund to supply the life blood to the trade and industry of the community The farmer, the merchant, the manufacturer have need at times for additional money, Their needs are supplied by the banker Use this bank for the many secvices we have to aid you Interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Money to loan at reasonable rates Deposits up 5, 00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business always appreciated McPherson State Bank HOWIU, MICH, 4 l M v 4 Mm 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 23, 1936 Description An account of the resource September 23, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-09-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch