936 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/42d886f0da45efdd128ba7189b53b894.pdf 1aa4baddd697e0576d28d7da152b028e 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. Pil V Volume 59 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday Seot 231942 No 38 Local Interest War News News of the Local School OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat Now and Letter from Our Boy Who Are Serving Theft Country tio The next bunch of electees go i leuou induction center on Frday Sept, 25 Thus are no boys in iTutnum township I tied Among the tfiaM to go is Sii Lodgekinson of vhe Detroit Edison Co, well known poet and entertainer who has ap pearcd en many Iiickney programs, lhue is a ur oufiimed rumor that he has enlisted Others tc go are John James lmus of Lakeland and Howard McMacken o Howell Bud Emery of Hamburg has en listed in the coast guard and went to the coast guard station near Chicago last week John Burg has filed an application for physical instructorship in the United States Navy but has not yet been called for physial examinatiocn In the October drafts which are unusually heavy, a large number of 20 yr olds will be calledThis class betn rajpidly called for county examination the past month Among the ones from here who have had county exams, are Keith Ledwidge, Emmett Widmeyer and Jack iHannettA number of class 1B men will also be sent to the Detroit induction center Most of the boys employed on farms in this section who were given 3 and 6 months exemptions have had these extended Clement Thorpe US i who is attending the navy electrical school at Deroit spent the week end here He likes it and has gained 10 lbs Another Livingston county physician, Dr Harold Hill of Howell, has been comjmlssioned a captain and assigned t0 the marine base at at San Diego, Cal Other doctors from, this county in the senice are Dr Cameron of Brighton, Dr Hay ner of Howell and Dr Leslie f the M,ich State Sanitarium We understand one more doctor from the county wiH be called Dr Hill is married and has a small son Eugene Soper has been transfers from Camp Ord, California to Camp Pilckett, Virginia Word has been received here that that Julius Aschenbrenner Jr is a commando and has heen transferred from Australia to Sansorigina Pvt, Lyle Euler writes firom Yakima, Wash, where he is attending school at an army air base that the surronui g count v ml its people are very interesting, , Indian braves with braided hair A Brief Resume of Activities of the Local School for the Past Weak Waste not,want not AN OLD PROVftBAl A MOPEKN MXAMPIC Mich, Mirror buiie news ne H KRtNT MMEN I FRESHMAN CLASS MEETING The freshman class gathered Fri noon for the purpose of deciding on the amount to be paid for class dues The meeting was called to order by the pres After the amount was settled we discussed plans for a party but nothing definite was decided PRIMARY 52 children enrolled in Primary Room A nght school student gave a talk i on Defense Stamps and the room is going to do their share About us and our friends, is a health book being issued to ah primary children STARTING WITH TH VJiV LONSMOftNTHff J 70ftBACK H06JHtt ZXAWNV SHEfP AND iE WASTEFUL METHODS ACENTURVABJO, i S, FARMERS HAVE 20DJCED OUTSTANDINGI IVHSTOCKAND US PACKERS,WITH SCIENTIFIC INGENUITY, HAVE OEVELOPEO WASTELESS , PROCESSING lich lor We inJte Anuiuer yei Oicrap io wo war tiiuri Li ilUS 3rd 4th end 5th GRADtS 44 in morning and 38 in the aftex noonInteresting lessens on airplanes and Indians, i hey have a cocoon which the class is looking forward to seeing open The grades hae started a new urogram wherein Uie second grade spent the morning in MrsBennetts room, the iJth, Uth and 7th in Mrs, Lbells ronm with iach grade spend ing a peiiod in the high schuo so sion hall thus relieveing Mrs Benjamans room and giving more trmp tc spent wi,th the Kindergarten We have 6 students new to tho school this year Most of th, new bocks have arrive and f3 are engaged with tiem FIRST FOOTBALL GAME The first gam of the season with South Lyon will be here, at 315 Friday Last year wu won the Owl Championship and this game starts our second attempt at it Three of cur back men graduated last year, so Lhjp iars prospects are questionable,but the season should be succes iul Sc far we have not found a capable successor tc last years punter, Levi Ludtke We have the same line as last jljar and if they do as well as last year, the season should be fairly successful 7 5,000,000 FAfcMS AND 1000 PACKERS OPERATING I50O PLANTS, PROVIDE AMERICA WITH ITS X MEAT, LEATHER, WOOL ANP 33 BYPO0UC7SMAM ESSENTAl WAR MATERIALS WITH HQtEFTQVES LITS ALL FOLLOW TM1S N0WASTE PRINCIPLE IN HOME,OFFICE, FACTORYtt,e PGOPUCrtOM NATIONAL STRENGTH Ride Swapping Is Proposed List Your Name at the Diapatch Off ice If Your Wish to Join the Ride Swappers Leafue Catholic f ra6s Mfurvhy LARGEST SWITCHBOARD INSTALLATION ft a j The lSth Sunday after Fen ecost Classes arc at aid 12 ococit Catechism classes meet after the nu Sua and Sat at 10 am Hairs, is is the feast cf Our Lady of Raisom, and Sal the feast of the Noith Ameiican Martyrs Sun is Communion J i tin day for the beys of the parish y PM Sat K fi pm aud Sunday Confessirns after Novedca Frl to 74 A M, Confirmation administered bv the Rt Rev The editrr of ih Dispatch has been asked iy niiu of persons employed ae th Willow Run bomber plant tc act p a rt of clearing huse , de apping or 6rganizaiion any oi the workers AM , i tires are about worn out and they will b Detroit, Sept The largest telep will soon be unable tc drive to, Bishop of Lansing Diocec, Sunday hone switchboard installation of its Willow Run It is an economic waste October H at 730 pm kind ever completed in Michigan the , for one person to drive back and new automatic branch exchange in j forth alone Now ii you are working hanging to the waist line and squaws j the Union Guardian Building here there and have rocm in your car for with papooses on their backs are for the national headquarters of the other workers or if you have no way common on it streets and in the j U S War Depts Ordnance Tank to get there yourself lerve your distance snowcapped Mt Rainer and Automotive center has just been name at the Dispatch office On acf towers He and three friends went completed by the Michigan Bell Tele j count the various shift changes at Superintendent Marytn Slrirey out into the nearby country and phone co Willow Run there seems to be niany j Sunav school 1000 helped pick fruit on a large ranch Tne installation also set a new j changes necessary among the Willow Worship Service Z 1100 for two days recently , record for similar work in this terrMrs Alta Meyer received a letter tory the g pos,jltion switchboard and firom her 3cn, Edsel who is in the Uosp Mission bciap v ii K, awi4lJ Ct 4 it a tut alClijUU lltWUpci a Ciw uic, a scute wide cujijaiji ciiuui ea oy Uie i iit ihc KLJUJ ui war iiiioraiatioij, inv otate buivae Unrecior and Uie Miciugun Luuntn oi Dettnse lieicre suuw iit , every available piece oi scrap uaial in Michigan must be collected and sent us way inai s Liu must asjpunwit ,vi Lncle Sam and Mnm aewspapeiiiLeiid to make tooid their ly slogan Ail out bui Victory Local salvage committees who nave been on ihe ju or montlis, ii be gieii front page support lichigan cliool ciuldien are going Lu canvass homus Junior liunger with a command crder to soWdt crap from eery lujueholder mul to auange for its placing ut the curb or at a central Virury Scrap Bank luv communities wheie scrap campaigns have already been held, the iicuspaptvs drive will be u clean up effort to get the last bit of mortal from osit of cover before winter sets in Millions cf pounds of valuable metal urgently needed for war purposes and more planes, more shells are going to be made at war plants this A i liter Reail yuur newpapers for details Dont let Ceorge do it, stated W S rilmore, editor of Detroit Xews, who is state chairman for the the scrap push,This is the most important job Mich Kit can do in the next few weeks Michigan war plants are nut running at capacity, und one icason is that tht steel mills can not gel enough scrap metal to make the steel that is necessary Why cant they get enough scrap JieeauM the farms and attics and basements and back yards in this country have millions of tons ofi scrap metal The average American yu ind me we havent taken the trouble to turn it in to the goverment i his war is the peoples war and the people must win it with per sonal participation in urgent neels of this type Continued on last pag b, Ye The average person who doe cf his driving on Sundays and hoi idays will tell you that there are about as aany curs as usual on the highways However, figures compiled in the city of Detrwt by the street raw way dispropes this The D SK is now carrying 1,510,00 peepfe and last year it was but one million It is estimated that by the end of 1143 5u per cent of private can Witt he laid up which will mean a bdg increase in D S R traffic The strati lailroad and busses are not equipped to handle this big increase and will not be able to get more equipment liwing to materal shoilage and the KU i that most factories are engaged ii 100 percent war work Consequen tly the Sunday and holiday traffic means but one thing and that on these days only auto traffic approac lies noruval The continued ry is heard tfeit wages are too high and that tfcfcr must com down yet the top raW in the leading industries of the co untry continue to enjoy their handsome salaries and bonuses Louis B Meyer of Loews New York, leads the list He drew 704,426,60 salary and ponus last year Thomas Watson, pres of Int Business Machine Corp is next with 446,29426 Kugene Cuace of Bethlehem Steel got 180,000 salary and 298,144 bonus, Ceorge Hill of the AsMT can Tobacco Co drew 120,1 ary and 336,41536 bonus The est paid mcvie star was Biag by with 452,31481, Che Wim of CJeneral Motors drew 26,0le the highest paid man in Michijbi WP Chrysler of the Chrysler Motor car Corp drew 12,786 Of j course after the gcverment had takI en their tax cut out of these aauv ies by the income tax route etc they were considerable slashed bet such salaries can stand slashes s HURT IN AUTO WRECK Mr Mae White Met cf Howell was badly hurt in an auto accident Saturday morning She was on her way to 1inckney aloneJust north of The commentator have all yzed the recerrt primary i IsrtlMai and each found in the remtta apparently just what they wer lookUst for in the same way the fortussf teller dees scanning tea grounas One thing the election proved is that ieratd L K Smith is no men ace tc Michigan With a food organization and 75 percent of the voters not going to the polls still he, was unable to make a decent shoerv ing The Republicans are pleaaad over th decisviie victory of Judge Ferguson while the Democrats point to tJie Democrat increase in th ary vote despite the fact that had very few contests and none the Robert irainger farm a car ap , proached, headed towards Howell It th stat 0r national ket8 15 iff navy on convoy duty that he had been near enougjh to the ship en which Burdith Clawson is to talk to Hftn by signal He expects to see both Norman Miller and Julius Ashenbrenner soon Julius Aschenbremner, Norman Miller and Ed Gilmore arot together rcctitly in Australia nd ha a big reunion Gerald Clinton has been tranaferrto the army camp at Las Vegas, Nevada COUNTY O E S MEETING At the county 0 E S meeting at Howell Monday, the Pinckney chap ter presented a play in the evening I ntitledMrsApple and He, Capct Pinckney also recehted the travelling chest for the largest attendance Among those from Pinckney attending were Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel, Mrand MrsRoy Dillingham, Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker,Mesdames Ford Lamb, Ed Parker, Ona Campbell, Earl Baughn, RcssJtead, A L associated equipment going into operation just 37 days after the army made known its telephone requirments in the 36 story skyscraper NcrnialJy the job would take 26 weeks All the resources oi uie supply arm cf the nation wide Bell System ive called upon to rush the job through Switchboard cable was roun ded up from all parts of Michigan territory The Westr l4 Electric Co dipped into equipment earmarked Menuonite Ezra Beachy Past or Run workers as to transportation young Peoples Meeting 730 every few weeks If we can have a ILst of all of those from here who work there and the shifts worked we will try to help you out This plan will take a little effort but it has proven very successful in ether communities It is worth giv ing a trial anyway So if you want riders or wish to get a ride with someone else leave your name at the Dtypatch office Weekly Piayer Service Wed 730 Evening at the church 80 Com Congi Rev J M McLucaa, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, At S S Supt Mrs Florence Bauglin, Organist and Choir Dirertor SOIL CONSERVATION MEETING Morning worship and sermon At the soil conservation meeting at 1030 , , , the town hall lastFriday night Swday School 1130 for less important jobs to supply the i,, , , i r p fiA,iat n nn , , , ,nn the foliewing organization was com Society 7 ou Detroit project, and 400 men at its pleied Chicago factory worked all night nu T T ZT ,, , , Chairman L J Henr to furnish additional equipment that v rXtntnw, n cr , ,,, Vice Chairman, Claude ooper was out of stock Forty two Western I ,, , n , w rrn ,, ,, v ,, , i Reg Mem of Bd W c Electric installers were marshalled here from all parts of Michigan Wednesday evening Choir Rehearsal 730 Equipment was rushed here by plane, g of Com Q mer A hearty welcome is extended to Miller a wno worship with us You need L Alt W rT Meyerj church and the church needs you 2nd Alt Dwight Wegener, Classes in Sunday school fcr all was driven by Walter Stone who Mves on the old Comiskey farm now owned by Charles Smith Just before the cars met the right frcnt wheel of the Stone car came off and runn ing ahead, hit the front wheel of the Metz car with sufficient force to knock the steering wheel out of the hands of Mrs Metz The car went through a hedge, down an encline into a corn field, tipping over several times Mrs Metz suffered a bro ken knee cap, severe cuts about the face and head and had some of her hafir pulled out when her head came in contact with the nonshatter wind shield She was taken to lVtclherson hospital, Howell, in the Swarthout ambulanceThe Metz car was a 1042 Chevrolet, fully insured The Stone car was a model A Ford sedan and was not insured the Democrats only polled 34 cent of the vote in the primary, le 1940 it was 39 percent and last week they polled 40 per cent 1 ages with 800 lines, 180 central trunks, and 35 private lines A cabU earring 3,43b pairs of wires to tne I Army center was installed and50,1 The following committee was In Alt Delegate Robert Horine nomination the officers for the corn year the report of the committee will The new switchboard is equipped , si w n 111 , , office cJIlllerapponteu by tne pastor to placr be presented at the annual church BIG AND LITTLE PORTAGE LAKE ASSSOCITION Vft , avtxrintr rw v, not feet of swdchbeard wir4 was At the recent meeting of the B I even,n uct ftUU used, together with 51,000pounds and Little Portage Lake Association Chairman Mr Percy Swarthout Nisbett, Reg Shaefer, Bljry Teeple,of switches, fine wire, lanlps, batt held at the home of Earl Baughn, Mr John Dinkel Gertdd Reason, Marion Reewon, W eries and other gadgets the following officers were elected Mrs Merwin Campbell EnTdr fV i Marshan Guidoti Mis3 Blanche Marl in sum, the tiftatae 11 VicePre William Maulbetsch Uiu cwu Fish and Mrs Nelson will have 24 J Tr Earl Baughn RuZ2ard were eprtcd deleRates to 400 trunk and fi pnyate lines Directors M R Guidot, Wm Maul FaH AgflCC meeiing to be held 14 of thesWions and 1,300 betsch, Errl Baughn, LuciusWilson in 8omersH Michigan, Tuesday are schedufcd for service by Dec 2 o,rf Rirket Newkirk, Harold Jack September 29th 1 When completed to its untimate er n, j p Mnnson, K V Ferguson, Y pansion, the installation will exceed w C Randall I that at Ford River Rouge plant I A delegation cf Pinckney Masons NU RSES NEEDED BADLY Lt Helen Eilota, head of the US army overseas unit now being or ganized at the University of Mich, has Issued n desperate call for fiit reserve Red Cross nurses Her unit is far short cf practicin nurses an ects orders to mo a from to University at any time Volunteers ane wanted from any part of the state Th0 result the recent attack on Dieppe hvs that the Germans are strongly fortified in France on the continent and that the All are not ready for a second and thev must expect heavy lomsat when they dc establish one In tftaf recent rafd no figures are avsss able but it is known that the CaaV adians lost heavily It is said over 3,000 cf them wre killed or wete prisoners cf the Germans Among them are a number of prominent Windsor men and several from Dat This second front business seems roJt who were in the Canadian army long way off and oneproject which should not be undertaken until suf ficient preparations are made 3 C AtLee, Elwin HulceJoseph Griff ith, Jack Lobdelll, L J Henry, WH Meyer, Merwin Campbell and the Misses Blanch Martin and Hazel Chambers Mrs Albert Dinkel was installed county president and Miss Blanch Mjartin, Secretarytreasurer Miss Elva Hcfrf and Mrs Gertrud WomWes of Howell called on the Hoff Ssettn Sunday CLARENCE B ALLEY Clarence B Alley, 79, died at his heme in Dexter WednesdayThe fun eral will be held Friday at the home at 200 pm,Rev Haimsworth offic iating The Masons will conduct the The old boys are getting the war fever One chap from St Joseph, Mich, ran eff to Detroit the other day to enlist in the army for immediate overseas duty and his wife is there now looking for him He is a retired Pen Marquete Railroad employee, 72 years old, living on a pension just raring to get st Japs the grave Surviving are 1 1 ter, Mrs Joseph Lcrett Dr Haber, U of M economist claims that by he end of 1948 this country will have drafted 66,060,000 persons into the armed forces and supporting industries This will be only 50 percent of the popsenves at tne grave surviving are ulatjJ, Gmajt Bf1tk 9lgmif his widow, a son,Erwin1 and a daugh1 drafted r3 p vf thia ount of man and woman Joe Lavey and Charles Sequin j f to Howell Saturday night to see Miss Megan Meyer was heme from spent the week end in Chicago and, Haze Bennetts Rolling Mill CraftAnn Arbor Sunday took hi the CubCardinal games men put on a third degree Lloyd VanBlaircum who goes to the army today was given a farewell party and chicken supper Thursday night at the heme of his parents Mr there will be 9,000,000 womett under 45 years old, 9,6OO,0CO ant 45 yea old, 4,500,000 with ehi,4re under 16, 7,000,000 students ivrtn the ages of 14 and 1 and Mrs Bruce VanBlaircum, Don nd 50JOO , fwm u Hfemmer in behalf of those present Vfta 0ii presenVd him with a puree of money V J wmYv i vJ V W 2 Ly If u aiii 3 Puwknfty Dispatdi Wednesday Seot 231942 SYLVAN THEATRE Air l ansltiooil iVtichigaos Finatt Small Town CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat Sept 25,26 IN OLD CALIFORNIA Out Dooor Drama with JOHN WAYNEBINNIE BAR NES and ALBERT DECKTR Cartoon Nwi Sun, Mon, Tues, Sept 27, 28, 29 THE TALK OF THE TOWN A Comedy with CARV GRANT, JEAN AR THUR, R NALD COLEMAN Cartoon Sunday Matinee 300 P M Wed, Thurs, Sepe 30, Oct 1 GONE WITH THE i WIND For those who have not an jS and for those who wish to see it again we are bringing back this picture Orv Show Each Evening at si 730 P M Coming AtttractionsThe Gay Sisters Holiday Inn I The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all tickets Buy War Bonds at our Office and Get Free Theatre Tickets Thurs, Fri, Sept 24, 25 V JOAN BENNETTFRANCHOT TONE in THEWIFE TAKES A FLYER With ALLYN JOSLYN Added Attraction Siege of Sevastapol Novelty Cartoon News Sat, Sept 26 Mat 2 P M Child, lie, Adult 22c WILLIAM HQLQ and FRANCIS DEE in MEET THE STEWARTS Also DON AND BARRY in ARIZONA TERRORS Cart on Sun, Mon, Tues, Sept 27,28, 29 BARBARA STANWYCKGER ALD1NE FITZGERALD, and GEORGE BRENT in THE GAY SISTERS with DONALD CRISP, NANCY COLEMAN Cartoon New THE AVON THEATRE StockbrMf, Mich Fri, Sat, Sept 25, 27 Double Feature SCATTERGOOD BAINES in SCATTERGOOD MEETS BROADWAY witk GUY K1BBEE, MILDRED COLES Also An Adventure in National Defense TORPEDO BOAT Starrftn RICHARD ARLEEN end JEAN PARKER damburg mi ourg hive No 392 Lady AUCTi Sun, Tues, Sat 27, 29 Gobs, Gals and Glee in NAVY BLUES tarrfasjj ,, SHERIDAN, JACK OKIE and MARTHA RAY Also Nm CumingRio Rita, Stardust on th Flat Naii Agent Tortilla DEMOCRAT COUNTY CONVENTION I have sold my house and will sell my personal property at Public Auction 211 Main St in Pinckney village on at The Democrat county convMiioi a held at the court house in How ill Vues evening Thomas Hewlett as named convention chairman ami Joe Brady, secretary The keynote speech was deliviered by Frank D rinust of Fowlerville, former Dei ,JV congressman and mayor who appeal ed for a Democrat victory in Nov Resolutions were adopted asking the ieelection of Gov VanWagoner Mid Senator Prentiss Brown A mot ion wasadopted that all present be ucredited delegates to the state con convention These from Pinckney at the convention were Frank Bowers C H McRorie and P W Curlett WAR BONDS When the American Expeditionary Force landed in Ireland recently newspapers reported the citizenry remarked at the similarity of the steel helmets worn by our boys witn those worn by German troops These steel hats are protection from fhra nej fragments and other light mi siks We need thousands of their for they are a regular issue to every American soldier I A smart strap Lastens under the hin and they are padded for comfort One steel helmet costs 5 80 Jvery line ymi nil a 5 stamp book you arc buying protection for an American soldier Invest at least ton percent uf your income in War lionds evevy pay day Help your oamnuirity roach its War Bond Maccabees held its regular meeting at lOOF hall Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance A potlock i dinner was served at one ocloci, folowed by the businss meeting with Mrs Lois Borton, the commander, in charge Plans were discussed for tiie Golden Juhtfjse of the hive will be held at lOOF hall Tuesday, October 27 The following committees were appointed Dinner, Mrs May Stephanon, Mrs Jennie Shannon and Mrs Mildred Whitlock program, Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Mary Moore, Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs Emily Kuchar Other routine business was transacted For good of the order, Mrs Nellie J Pearson and Mrs Ida Knapp conducted a guessing contest, guess hw many beans in the jar Mr rJmiy Kuchar being the best goiessci, itcoiwd the first prize and Mrs 410 Uritten second prize Mrs Lday Stephanon conducted a contest W,ho Am I Oiiuiul reports were given by Irs Lmily Kuchar The next meetn will be held Tuesday afternoon October G lrs Ralph Moore has been made assistant postmistress at the Ham buiM postoffice Miss Betty Ann Kuchar, daughter of Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar, i iscn awarded a scholarship to ,e Lniversity of Michigan by the Ann Arbor Rotary club She gradu ated from the University high school last June We ae sorry to report that Mrs WiHiui Gilbert, a former resident of Hamburg has suffered a stroke , t u u paralysis at her home at Oxford Porch Chairs, Flower Stand, Small Stand, Three Small Rugs, Two Wall Tapestries, Miss Mable Barrows, brother, Wil liain Barrofs and daughter, Winnie i Northville were guests of William Keedie Sunday Dr Barrows is connected with the Mayberry sanatorium at Northville Mr and Mrs Thomas Featherly and children and Mrs John Moon and daughter have been on a motor trip to Mackinac where they stayed at a cottage at Paradise lake They called on Mrs Lecna Olsaver at Harbor Springs Mr C Showerman, the new proprietor of the general store at Hamburg, and family are moving into the residence on the southeast corner of Broadway and Stone St Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore and daughter, Alice Ruth, spent the week end with Mrs Jean Wheeler and family at Manchester Howard and Miss Florence Snyder of Ann, Arbor were callers at Mr and Mrs William Keedles Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Myers had ah guests Sunday their daughters, Mr Basil Bel and daughters and Mrs Edncnd Martel and son ana thei son,Glen Meyers, all of Inkster, Mis Florence Myers, who has been spend ing a week with her sister, Mrs Bell returned home with them Sat, Sept 26 Sale Commence Promptly at 130 P M 1wikBM HMBMW iSSaBBSSsaBlBMIBlBIBB i Electric Stove new, General Electric Refrigerator, good as new, Thor Washing Machine, nearly new, Dining Table and Six Chairs, Sideboard Two Beds, com plete, New Single Bed, Day Bed, Two Dressers,One Bedroom Suite,Six Rockers Several Stands, Foiw Commodes,, Two Morris Chairs, Four Small Stands, Rug 29x12, good, Two Small Rugs, Rug 9x12 Several Carpets, Breakfast Set, Wash Tubs, Wardrobe, Garden Tools, Large Mirror, Three Small MirrortJSewing Ma chine, Bookcase, Cooking Utensils Electric Carpet Sweeper, Lawn MowerThree Four Bed Spreads, Three Pair Window Drapes, Sauerkraut Cuttetir, Three Chairs, Pots and Pans, Crocks, Dish ware, Knives and Forks and many other articles TERMS OF SALECASH Mrs A Belfranz, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer What yoi Buy WW WAR BONDS Plaintield The Armys fighter planes are the fhiest in the world and develop speeds up to 400 miles an hour They cost approximately 100,000 rach, provide fighter escorts for the huge flying fortresses, and combine speed, rane, altitude and blistering fire power Wad, Spt, 30 Alt Adults 17c SWEETHEART OF THE FLEET With JOAN DAVISJINX FALKfcN BURG Phis ANDY DVtNE,DON TERRY and LEO CARR1LLO in ESCAPE FROM HONG KONG SIJiBMSMSMSMMMMM Tha Lady Is Witling Pardon My Saronf Americas plane production plants are working overtime turning out thousands of these fighter planes War Savings Bonds will help, pay for them and the American people are committed to at least ten percent of their income to finance their cost in War Bonds Every American, buying his share every pay day, villrnakc it comparatively easy to supply our army and navy ail corps wth the supreme Eagles of the air Rmr her Butuan Ivvest A Dime Out of Every Dollar in USWor Bonds Janet Brotherton is spending some time with Mr and Mrs Leon Lcngnecker while her parents are on their vacation in the North, Mis CCharles Feuerbacker commenced work in Ann Arbor Mon Little Harry Jacobs was buried quiet bad on his right arm and hand Sun Norman Jacobs and friend are spending some tiue in tne North Mrs Fred Jacobs suffered a heart attack last week Conferance meeting this Wed Sept 27 at Pontiac Weh Oct 7 the W S C S will meet at the church basement an work Miss Ada Black of Lansing and Mrs Ada VanSyckle were dinner guests at Mrs Florence Dutton and Mrs VanSyckle returned with rer grand daugjhtcr to Lansing Ms Arlo Vasson has spent the past week with hjer parents Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and family were Tues guests at Mr and Mr3 John Dyer and family in Ann Arbor Sunday Sept 27 is Rally day and will be observed at the Sun school hohr at 10 am Little Mary Jacobs underwent a j tonsil operation last week at StokJ bridge Mm Leon longuecker aUonoed Mrs Lean Lopigftectyr atifenjdjef the Kings daughters banquet at Ho wll Thursday Dont be scared, lady, I WONT BITE In case you dont recog nine me, Vm Bill Smithy the guy who installed your tele phone, Now Vm a Ranger Yes, 1 was in the Dieppe show, and Pm going back, I just dropped in to tell you we boys in the AEF are grateful to the folks back home who are doing every thing possible to help war production Everything that helps war production helps us at the front By keeping telephone lines clear for war calls, you are making an important contribution to the speeding up of war production War calls crowd the telephone lines today And we cant add enough new lines to handle the increased traffic, because materials are more urgently needed to equip our fighters But all of us can do our part by making the most efficient use of present facilities HERES HOW YOU CAN HELP 1 Make only the mot essential Long Distance calls, 2 Keep all your conversations as brief as you can, 3 When possible, give the number of the distant telephone you are calling Ws isw men tease to bs ttrfity If jou save yon are WMf War Bonds help you to Aatristfr stay yov tea per Mtmryftvyday Buy War Bonds Every Pay Day Lets Dot Our Quota LUlantes Nash of Camp Grant home on a furlough Mr and Mrs Gene Shehan and I family of Ann Arbor spent Sun at the Louis Shehan home Mrs Marie Bauer and children of Brighton spent last Thursday with her parents, Mr and Mrs L Shehan Arthur Gallien of Winona , Wiseon I sin, was a guest at the Frank Aberi dean homo last waak And please dont call Information for a number when its listed in the directory The calls you save help speed delivery of the weapons our soldiers need War caffs mint go through MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 43PPV7V7 ,J, WwbMfcy, Stet 23,1942 FflOFESSIONAL CORNER NEIGHBORING NOTES ,COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS f The Piflckwy Sautariom sUy M Duffy M D Pinckney Mteum Office Hbarst 200 to 400 P M 700 to 90 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephone Off tee, 220 Residence, 12W Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan HERBSNEED Phono 183 207 M E, Grand Olive HoweU, Mkkfeaa Real Estate, Insurance, Broker City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me The Chelsea Old Peqple E Council procoodiaen Sept 27, CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRIOAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Aabealo Siding Aebertoa, white and colore Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Michigan Home,the gift of the late Frank P Glamor, wilt bo rededjcated Sunday and will hencforth be called Kreage HalL Miss Maxinfe Irwin of Chelsea has enlisted an the WAAC Will Sideil of Fowlerville suffered a paralytic stroke last week Petty Officer Robert Morland of Brighton was killed in an airplane crash near Saline recently 43 students attend the Stoekbridge school via the school bus and some 30 more come on the Munith bus 42 applicants for citizenship were filed in the office oil the Washtenaw county clerk last week Ingham county staged a surprise blackout last Wednesday night Lan sing police report only 25 violations Betty Jean Monroe who recently enlisted as a navy nurse has report ed for duty at the naval station at Chapel H11, N C She is a daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Monroe of Howlell Mr and Mrs Alfred PfU havej purchased the A Hired Drew home on I Ray H Burrell Pan M Barrel A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton, Mich VariWinkle Van Winkle AoAW VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkl Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME li42 Council provened with the fellow1 members presentTjrulfees, Read Gene Dinkel, Van Blaircum and Lavey Absent Loll and S Dinkel Minutes of the last meeting read and approved Following bills presented L Lavey, prem on fire truck 24GO F Singer, mow park, 3 time 1200 J Haines, mow, clean park 450 C H Kennedy, Bd of Rev 40tx To the council of Pinckney for transportation to Howell and return for air warden course June 2 and 8 Earl Baugh 1000 June 5 Jhmnie Bell 200 June 8 Haze Parker 200 , June 10 and 12 Ona Campbell600 June 16, 17, 19 A Meyer 600 June 15, 16, P Johnson 40 Total expense 3000 Dr Duffys bill tvr placards ferj Scarlet Fever was tabled until next OVEft THE TOP FOR VICT6RY foUTommww BONDSSTAMPS STATE OF MICHIGAN fhe Circut Court fwr the County of, of the personswho are included interest, claim, Hen or possible of tliese defendants hs been aiaigs oed to any other person or persona cr whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been dis posed of by will or otherwise by tht said defendants Ard it furtner appearing, that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able, after diligent search snu inquiry, to ascertain the names Livingston in Chancery Fred B MacMilllan and Rose R MacMlllan, his wife, Plaintiffs vs Irs H Allen, Lauren K Hewitt, Harry J Havens, Josia D Ballard, defendants herein without being named Upon motion of Glenn C Yelland, attomey for plaintiffs, it is ordered j tint the above named defndants,and i their unknown heirs, devisees, lega tee, assigns and wives, enter their Barney D Culver, Jicub Harder, appt nranee in this cause within three Mary A Haskell, Christina Harter, months from the date of this order, Christiana Harter, Lucy Holcom, and anrf in default thereof that the bill their unknown heirs, devisees, legn 11 r omplaint in this cause, be taken tees and assigns, as confessed by the said defendants Defendants and buch and all of them Suit pending in the Circuit Court And it is further ordered, that the jfor the County of Livingston in pautiffs cause this order to be meeting Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on Motion by Van Blaircum support this Uth of A t 1J42 ed by G Dinkel to pay bills t The petition of William Mercer It appearing from the sworn hill and Ella Mercer to have certain of complaint as filed in said cause arm lands disconnected from th that the plaintiffs have not been East Grand Hrver in Howll Gerald K Smith ships in this county, The total vote tfteJollowJng vote lWy was Ferguson 929, Smith 826 j ppesKenrjedy noTrustees G Dinkel defendant are alive or carried 8 town vinagre 0f Pinekney was denied byable after diligent search and tn following vote quiry to ascertain whether the Phon Modern Equipment Ambulance Service 39 Pinckney, Michig V C Jack Sheidon 4 Phdte 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pcknejr miniiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMlMMliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiH I LIVE STOCK HAULING and i GENERAL TRUCKING Wekly Trips Made to Detroit i Frank Plasko i I iilllllllllllUlllllllllllMllinillllHlllllitflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIHP Dexter lost to Chelsea last Friday in their opening football game 26 to 0 Numerous fumbles by the green Dexter backfield inside the 15 yard line paved the way for the Chelsea, victory NOTES of YEARfi AGO 50CO people attended the banquet ylveil at the Howell Presbyterian church Thursday night in honor of the first 58 boys in this councy to be drafted into the service, The speakers were Judge Cole, George Lusk and Frank Lare Dcn Van, Winkel was toastmaster The Bolero i quartette and Frorailda Young sang, The following from this section have been called for army exams Seth Duwin, FJoyd Boyce, Azel Carpenter, Phillip Sprout, Myron Duming, George Hobin, Glenn Gue rdon, Albert Gehringer, Ray Powers David Peck Wm, Jones and Percy MorLensen, Mrs Mary Eagen fieft Monday for l Kinde, Mich, to spend the winter with Rev Fr Courtney Miss Aria Gardner leaves today lor Ypdilanti where she has enroll ed at Normal collegie James Ijell of Dexter nas bought a half interest in the blacksmith smith shop of Irving1 Kennedys Kirk Haze left Monday for his home in Texas Bora to Mr and Mrs, W H insaid dead, or published within forty days in tibe Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper prilled, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, once ii cfh week for at least six succ ve weeks Joph H Collins, Circuit Judjfe Examined Countersigned and Entered by Me Louise M Schulz, deputy clerk no Rcss Read no Lee Lave, no where they may reside if living, or and Bert VanBlaircum no if they have any personal represen, There being no further bwlnw tatives or heirs living, or where they The b titled suit involves Council Adorned, W e V or wheth brottht to jtle to Nellie Gardner, Clerk er the title, interest, claim, lein or the following described lands, locat1 possible right, of these defendants 0i Jf,tne Township of Usee, Living i have been assigned to any other per100,000 WAYS TO WIN THE WAR on or rom or vhethcr h 1 Hew Amertean fnvmturs are nleert lie1 V ri ll , , k fk has been disposed of by wiJ by the thinking up new ways to beat the ,,,, i A i J a rrv A wd defendants Axis, is reported n The American, Weekly with this Sundays Sept And it further appearing that the j 27 tasue o4 Ue Detroit Sunday plaintiffs do not know and have1 J stoM County, Michigan, and more j paiticularly drscrihed as follows to 1 wit iTimes and while some of the idea keen unable after diligent search and j seem crazy, rmeember Leonardo Da, inquiry to ascertain the names of f Vincis brastorms of 400 years the persons who are included as deago, a lot of which have become realities Be sure to get Sundays Detroit Times CONSERVATION DEPT tfendants without being named Upon motion therefore of Van Winkle Van Winkle, attorneys for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs devis es, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from tic date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section twentyeipht 28, Township Two 2North, Ranpe Thrte3 East Michigan Glenn C Yelland Attorney for Plaintliff business Address, Howell, Michigan A True Copy Louise M Schulz Deputy Clerk It is further ordered that the Bmrd Lavey, Dercaff plaintiffs cause this order to be p Joe Brady having filed in lished within forty days in the i court his final ndnnnM citivc Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper i count and his petition pray in printed, published and circulating in allowance thereof and for the said County, once in each week for signmrit and distribution of at least six successive weeks j residue of said estate SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and conditionsXarcau must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL450 ANN ARBOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Deed Animal ByProduct Are Essential to Our Governments War Effort Call Us Promptly While Carcass It Fresh and Sound Fhite egrets are reported now on Huntoon Lake in Ingham county 4500 acres in St Clair Flats are BOW open to duck bunting Development of ether public hunt ing grounds will be started as negotations are now under way to ac quire 8000 acres of the Waterloo project The dept completed their first ttx months cmliuble record of 760 forest Urea and 11,500 acres Hfaraed overt 1 On Oct, 2 the dept will offer Gardner on Sept 25 a daughter at auction oil and gas rights to 25, Born to Frank Inchey and wife 38ft acres of wlldoat lands on Sept19 a daughter, Permits to drill oil wells were issued to the Ashby Drilling Co NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO , of Grand Haven to drill oe in sec John Teepo rewved a fine Btea tion 4, SpTtngport twp, Jackson g dog from the Pontiac kennels kegoa to drill one in this section this week and is ready for the rabbit county and to W C Nelson of Musrabbit reason, I 33, Oceola twp Livingston co Burgfctrs entered the Em1 Prairie farm, the 9000 acnes of uel Jedele house in Dexter the other that yielded 150O0 Hs of pheasants pants The money was in Una pants, diked Harm land south of Saginaw night and got 75 and pair of nd 88,060 lbs of rabbit in 5 WlJlli of the south eighty John Teepto took hi peer to of controlled hunting is agau open Lansing the flrrst of thfe week to hunters Last year 50001 hungers VUI v HG Briggs and wife left Monday visited the area baaging 1700 pheas for a visit to New York state ant and 400 rabbits Dan Murta wiH teach in District 125 Hungarian paffidgt were reNo l this year leased near Vermontvirle by tote Misa Franc Burch and thfe Ladies dpt last weefe Quartette directed by Milhred Syltes STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Couaty of Livingtton At a said session of said court, held the Probate Office in the City of Prent Hon Willi L Lyon, Judge f Probate In the Matter of the Estate of said acfor asthe J B Munsell, Jr, j It i Ordered, That the 28th day Circuit Court Commissioner j of September A D 1M2 at ten Livingston County, Michigan oclock in the forenoon, at said ProA trie copy John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involve and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Cohoctah, County of Livingston and State of Mieihan and more particularly described as gave an Untefiteimajynt Friday night A surprise party was held urday night at the home of in Dexter STATX Or MICHIGAN SatRev Stephens in honor of his daughter, Emily O F Smith has purchased the mercantile business of Kuhft Bros at Gregory 10O peopl attended the wedding of Rewry Teeple ft Ola Love at the hone of hr parents Mr and Mrs Charles Love on Sept 8 The The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, hetd at the Probate Office in the City of Howell is said county on the 10th day of September, A D 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of Augustas Van Voris Mowell deceased It appearing to the Court that fractional quarter of Section two 2 and the east half of the south eighty acres or part of the north west fractional quarter of Section two 2 in Township four 4 North Range four 4 east, Michigan, and containing eighty acres of land, more or less, excepting and reserving therefrom the right of way ot Ann Arbor Railroad Company Van Winkle Van Winkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan bate Office, be ard is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said pet ti flion It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be Riven by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks pre vious to said day of hearing in the Pirfkney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated m said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register n Prohato iiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwimMiimiMinrnmiu STOCK POOO t Coops Chop aofl Grauml Feed for Sale Hauling TrucfcitiO LOCAL LONG DISTANC WEEK TRIP MADE TD DETRO STOCKGRAINCREAM Pvofluco of AS Kind WHMETEB uftumwiwwiiwwtwiiiiwwHtt wedding march was played by Miss,time for pngu of clajm8 aRa Miidiwd Sykes, C J Teeple acted as ahmJd Hmited beat man and Miss Eva Blaekmanl und tfcat ft tjme and plMa eppein ofl Howell was the bridetmaid Following them was W H Bennett of Howell and Miss Villa Martin of Anderson The brides dress was a com bination cream Henrietta cloth and crep de chen but in Russian Princpearl trftnming Her flowers were ess styfc with watered ribbon and Ten per cent ot your Income in War Bonds will help to build the planes and tanks that will insure defeat of Hitler and hit Axis partaara STATE F MICHIGAN 1 he Circuit Court toi the County of Livingston in Chancery Ray Hadley and Cleo J Hodley, his wife, Plaintiffs vg ted to receive, examine end adjust Ada line Have line, Burr Smith, all claims and demands agahwt aaid Harriett F Newcomb, Charles J deceased by and before Bd Comrt I Haviland, William Haviland, Char It is ordered that alt of the cred lotte Tompkins, Isaac W Bush, titors of said deceased mf required L J Haviland and Edith HavHand to present their claims to said Court and their unknown heirs, devisees at said Probate Office on or before legatees, assigns and wives, the 29d day of November A D 1942 j Defendants cream roses Tha mafdf of honor wore ftt 7 jn forenoon, said At a session of said Court bald at cream albatros trimmed with j time aad pUce being hereby aaponnt the Court House in the City of and carried asters, Miss Martin wore , f9r th ,,,,,1,, wd adjwtt Howeu in gaid county on the 13th pale helitrope and carred pink asterss Rev Humphries perftrmad the rrent of all claims and demands aga day of July, 1942 Inst said defeased, Present the Hon Joseph H Coilceremony , lt fwttkw awstrtel that paWfe , is, Circait Judge Mfes White, the Munith wr noti tbevaef be given bt public it appearing from the sworn bill Andrew Culvw of Howelg no tion a a eowr of tMe urdar once 0f complaint as filed in this cause, is improving Jnch weak f tfcm aneasprve weeks t the piftjntiffs have not been able left for Wyoming las Tuatday ww preview to said day of Hearing in j diligent search and Inquiry, to a carload of sheep was killed by a the pj,,ckey Dtopatea, a newapapar ascertain whether the said defea train on the way Ujare Hicks district Rev England preached Mi printed and etgtaJatad to aaid county Willis L Lyons, judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County nf Livingston c At i session of arid Court, held at the the Probate Office in th City of Howell in the said countyorr the 21st day of September, A D 1942 Pritent, Hon Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Frank Presley, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims aga inst said estate should be ltmited,and that a timt and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust alt claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all cf the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate office on or before the 30th day of November AD1942 at ten oVIock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appolnted for the examination and adjoet ment cf al claims and demands against said deceased It H Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicat ion of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, In tht Prtkney Dispatch, a newspaper dants are alive or dead, or where , thv may reside if living, or if they printed and circulated In said eotunty , have personal representatives or I WihMe L Lyons Judge of Probata Laura Wilson is teaching in tbi A tru C9y n vngt or where they or any of IA hue copy, well seme at North Lake Sundayi Peh,, Register of Probate them may reside or whether the title yJretia PerthlL Register of PteMt s atiAiirtiffl4,JiiMjjpi Pincknuy Dfrptrick Wcdnfetdfcy, Sept 23,1942 v v fcs Were BfF Helping Uncie Sam T AST YEAH Americas railroads moved 475 billion tonmiles of freight historys greatest traffic Job Wed lika to tell you how many mil lions of soldiers and sailors we car ried, but This year the railroads may haul 50 million carloads of freight10 to 15,more than in 1941 We did the 1941 job pretty easily because freight shippers and receiv ers and the public cooperated We can do this years bigger Job if we again get that cooperation This allout wai requires allout transportation Uncle Sam is depend ing on the railroads for that Were handling 70 of his military freight To let him down would be tragic u So the tall man in the high hat comes first At any time now there may be one even two or three fewer cars in your passenger train Youll excuse it wont you Uncle Sam will be using them Or your freight may move out, or come to you, a little later than you had hoped Were certain youll overlook that, too Well be moving important things for Uncle Sam We knew you would And youll be helping him, too V MQPfaan ads Association l PINCKNEY HONOR ROLL Oi4vSSONAL NtvvS LlTUisI Th llo wing ar the Nunci of th Boyi from thU Section Serving in Their Country Armed Forces Hon W W Blcky I Lloyd Hendee, Pikesville, Mary Ted Adesh, Middle River, Mary, Francis L Spears, Iceland Gerald Darrow, U S Navy Marshall Meabon, Fort Robinson Lt Lucius WiLson, Fort Monroe Richard HowleU, England Julius Aschenbrenner, Australia Ciene Soper, Fort 0 Leo Bettes, Cam,tfneiDy,JViiss, Bennie VanBlairconT7iijfand Lt Tom Young, IirooklyN Y Howard Read, Marines,S racific Steve Gerycz, New Rjver, S C Kdsei Meyer, U S S Morris WlUard Widmayer, Seward, Alaska Hill Drown, U S Navy Lyle Euler, Yakima, Waah Russell Glover, Keesler FieldMiss Donald Babcock, Iceland Leonard Devins, Iceland Ldward Spears Jr, Chicago iiyiW liaker, Watsonville, Cal ormni Miller, Australia Victor Sisymanski, Rice, Cal JiiAjii Ltsiak, Iceland Arthur Krych, Riverside, Cal Saiiiiuk Laiuca,Camp Kilmer, NJ Bujuiili Clawson, USS Mississippi Howell, Fort Benning, Ga Airplmno Production 1 Col John Jouett, president of the Aeronautcial Chamber of Commerce reported, on August 31, that war planes, engines and propellors est imated at a total of 5,150,100,j Um have been produced by the Am4 erican aircraft manufacturing indusf try during the three years of war This is more than 8 times the pro duction in the US in 20 years be fore 1939 However our airplane program to date ,is about 45 billion j dollars, so it can be seen that the t three years production must be increased nine times over before wo tfet ihe airplanes now considered 1 u cesary for war Axis Airplane Loe Axis air losses during tlie iJrist 3 years of the war are listed by Brit ish sources as 8,985 destroyed as au,nst 0,217 British airplanes lost Draft Confusion aud Essential Man Power How to uoi Gallup, Los Angeles, Cal Gerald Henry, Scott Field, 111 Maynard Dixon,ChanuLe Field, III Gerald Dinkel,Fort Fran Warren Bertrand Wylie, Port Robinson James Kirtlard, Scott Field, 111 Harold Farley, Fort Robinson owui Thorpe, U S Navy, Det Grant Ward, Pine Camp, N Y Alt rlo Amurgey,Blandinj, Florida Clarence Culver, South Pacifii Ambrose Kennedy, Alaska ilber 1 Gardner, Barksdale, Cal iYMiiy i mines, Fort Fran Warren Russoll Gardner, U S N G Isle Junior Dinkel, U S N, G Isle Glenn Kinnsley, Blandinjj, Florida fWafltor Rybka, U S N G Isle Irv Reynolds, U S N Grosse Isle Gerald Clinton, Sheppard Field,T Win Lamb, U S N G Isle Lt Jas Lamb, Fort Bliss, Texas Bert VanBlaircum Jr, Fort Custer John Stackable, Camp Grant, Tl I The drafting of Americas 18 and l year eld boys within the next J lew monihs became apparent last week as he War Dept and Con j Mess were known to be contemplating legislation toward that end The Selective Service System move to f draft workers from vital war id ustries at the same time th,1 VviB , is trying to keep all available skill j , ed men on production line, drew , 1 strong criticism from Sen Reynolds 1 of North Carolina, who is chairman oil the Senate Military Affairs com j mitteej The Congressman told news j paper menWeve got to eliminate j confusion,,, Nobody knows what tG expect whether they are going to lie drafted or not I think the selective Service and man power comm isibw ought to jiet together to apportion men between the armed ser vices and war industries What To Do If Drafted T T ,, , T ii u Continued from kast letter John LCcnners,lort Lewis, Wash Roy Fisher, Fort Len Wood, Mo tlMlltlIIInillllls4U4lllllMllliTlllllllllIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIllllll iMlllllllllllMI Casta Paid Dead or Disabled 1 1 I Horses 500 Cattle 4 Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Chas Smith Baltimore Maryland C H Smith, Corpus Christo, Texas Frank Smith, Fort Custer James McKune, Fort Custer Lt Jas Nash, Camp Grant, 111 Paul Ringer N Air Ccr Norfolk,V irancis Krupa, San Francisco,Cal Phillip Placeway, Camp Forest, Junior Lavoy, Camjv Crowdor, Mo Clifford Densmore, England Jaik Cadwoll, V S N South Pacific oii Petras, Overseas Vayno Farre, Little Rock, Ark Lloyd VanBlaircum, Fort Custer I V ilfcmmer, Fort CCmtur Bertrand Wyie, Lawton, Wash Oscar Myers Branch 5 HHninimiiiiiwii Mimiiitiiniiiiiniiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimn A dim oil of every dollar we earn IS OUR 0107 for VICTORY with I 5 WAR BONDS J Men are dying for the Four Freedoms The least we can do here at home is to buy War Bonds 10 for War Bonds, every pay day To Relieve Misery of Si Liquid Tablet Salve f Cough Drops Nose Drops Try RubMyTUrn A Wonderful Linimeat 1 What shpuld be done about alimony payments If allotment payments now provided for the family of a man in the Army are not sufficient to cove1 alimony and if a drafted man is unable tc meet his payments, a court order may be asked to stop or reduce the payments J Must income taxes be paid when they normally fall due o, drafted men may postpone payment of past or future incme taxes both federal and state, until six month after they are discharrfi from the army No interest is charged on unpaid taxes 1 How about real estate and assmen ts If man who is drafted files an affidavit wlh the tax collector stat intf his inability to pay, the proI peity cannot be sold for taxes ex cept by specific court action A jud i,ie may suspend such sale until six months after the man is discharged from the army Six percent interest is charged on unpaid taxes 24 What about insurance policies liy filing an application with an insurance company and with Veterains Administration, a draftee can arrange his policies so that up to 5,00 worth of insurance will not lapse for nonpayment of premiums 15 How can regular army insurance be obtained A man must apply within 120 days after he is inducted to get up tc ,10,000 ifGov,erment fivtayar term insurance After one year this policy can be converted into ordin ary life insurance, cr 20 payment or 30 payment life insurance Selected Satistict u PmCKNEY SOFT BALL TEAM, C HMPIONS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY 1942 4k IUMOII, Mtrlin Lavey, P W CurUtt,W Cook Middle rowCliff Miller, Wesley Reader, Cut a Be jhinr, Stonier 2era,Front rowKeith Ledwidfe, Cbarlet Segmln ,BJwin Hnlce, Peach Palmer War expenditures in August amounted to 4882,498,436 or more than three tfmes the amount spent for national defense in the same month in 1941 Revenues for the month cf Aug reached a total of approxmatcly 587,000,000 as against 3D7,8L , 200,813 in August 1041 The national debt at the end of Aug stood at 86,277,118,939 a compared with 57,858,206813 yeaa ago Meat production in Aug was the argest in history for that monh and more than 10 percent greater than ii August a year ago loverment bonds and guaranteed ohgiions held by member banks of tho federal reserve system now tctvil jist over 20 million dollars, as against about 15 billion a year ago MARRIAGE LICENSES A marriage license was issued at the county clerks office last week for Donald Wise, 58, Argentine a,nd Ora Eckles, 55, Mt Pleasant t A I a 4 j v v AVOID WASTING LIGHT moke your rooms AT NO EXTRA COST If you could get 25 per eenf more lighf in your without spending ONE CENT more for electricity, would you be interested In many homes it is pot sible to do exactly that And it is due to the fad that dust steals light robbing you of part of tht electricity you pay for Onefourth of your light Is far too great a tribute to pay and you can avoid it by cleaning your lamps and fixtures regularly Its easy to overlook this important task, because dust collects on bulbs that are hidden under lamp shades or in semienclosed lghting fixtures And c lights lose their brightness little by litlle, day by day, so that voir scarcely notice it To keep your Jir4ing at top efficiency, wipe all lamp bulbs frequently also lamp reflector bowls Dust your lamp shades inJde and out Use the RIGHT SIZE BULBS in your lamps and fixtjresnot too large, not too small Replace darkcolored shades with light shades with white linings, to reflect more light YOJII be amazed at the dffererce in your rooms how much brighter and more cheerful they are if you follow those simple rules, The Detroit Edison Co Men Wanted To work in the plants during the coming slicing season Men of all ages can be used Applyin person or by mail to plant nearest you Former employees who wih to return ar requested tc file j immediately MICH SUGAR COMPANY ALMA CROSWELL CARO LANSING CARROLLTON Saginaw SEBEWAING 20 OF INCOME IS OUR QUOTA IN WW HMDS Smile awhile A paje if full color ms depirins some humorous hts of everyday life, by the pornar arti H ,Vititon lo, f miss this first of a series to appear at intervals in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago Amer canItpti mr y y JtpaUA All Wednesday Sept 23,1942 1 Pinckney Dispatch Entered at pos toff ice Pinckney, Mich second class iattei Subscription 125 yeav PJBLlSHEft Me on School Account Please Call and i Settle Same Paid in Advance PAUL W CUPLETT Mr and Mrs Glen Slay ton ers at the Richardson home Mr and Mrs Joe Griffiths and family wre in Detroit Saturday F i Mis Elizabeth Fisher is working i at the Hoover Hall in Ann Arbor i Carter Drown is workung for the KingSeeley Co in Ann Arbor Clare Miller recently successfully passed a state eleetrictian exam Mrs Francis Gaffney of Detroit is visiting her sister Mrs Kmma Volmer Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan of New Hudson called on Mrs Nettie Vaugh Sun Miss Catherine Morgan of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Zita Harris Mrs James Roche called on Mr and Mrs, Gar McKillen un Dexter Sunday j Mrand MrsChurles Eddy of Fow lerville were Sunday callers of Mrs Edna Ieason Mrs Mocca Teeple Butters of Albion spent the first cf the week in Pinckney Mr and MrsMerwin Campbell and son, Dick,spent the week end in Grand Rapids Lawrence Baughn is working at i office of tlie Brown McClaren fac tory at Hamburg Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge spent pail of last week in Ann Arbor with Mr I and Mrs Joe Morris Mrs Jane hergln of Detroit i ltnd her mother, MisJimnie ievfi l eaux last Thursday Ella Clare Dixon afterncou with Mr Mash of Howell Supplies Books Etc A Full Line PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store V0 iCK CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE un spent Saturday and Mrs Bert n and G , Us a Try Service with a Smile Opem Everyt Even fag JOE GENTILE Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 Max Parkinson and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the W C Sendee home Mrs Elmira Pratt of CCoopersville is visiting her daughter, Mrs Roy Reason and family, Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whitmore Lake were Sun callers at uu M J Reas on home Earl Berquist ami Beryl Ambur gey are now employed at the Willow Hun bomber pint Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer of I East Lansing are parents of a son j born on Sept 27 Vern Cory of the Kennedy Drug Store is taking a months vacation here and at Allen, Mich VViVVJVWiVWWWWVWWWW Dead or Alive HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Aent Phone Pincki, liu FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co 1 tfvffvVfldsytfWvvAww 4 Sunday guests of Thomas Miss Eloise Gardner is empluyei in the Chelsea Spring wo owski were Arthur Perkowski Miss Nellie Sutfin of Detroit Ierkand William Loll was in last week for hay fever Mrs Lulu Lamb was Lu St Johns and Bath on business last week i Mrs Lee Lavey daugiater, Dorothy and son, Robet were in Jackson i Saturday i X No Siieciol Favors Harry F Kelly is considerate He is fair minded He is helpful But special favors at taxpayers expensetheyre OUT You remember the lownumber automobile licenses that used to go to a privileged few They seemed harmlessbut they cost the State of Michigan 90,000 a year As Secretary of State, Kelly instituted s UNIFORM numbering and issuing system eliminating trick licenses, giving every automobile owner BETTER service speed ing checkups by lawenforcement officers and saving taxpayers more than a quarter of a million dollars As GOVERNOR, HARRY F KELLY will continue his policy No Special Favors Mr and Mrs William Shehan visited Roche Shehan of Ann Arbor Sunday, who is sick in bed Afn and Mrs Walter GriJfiths of Detroit spent several days last week at the Jce Griffith home Mrs Virginia Cavanaugh of JackMrs Jack Lobdell spent Fridays sPent the week eI1i witn her with her mother Mrs Margaret Fint parents, Mr and Mrs W Darrcw ot i,n Howell Mrs Alta Meyer acted as vitii Itiitc teacher in the Mr and Mrs naipn Clinton of Howell were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs C J Cinton M and Mrs Harry Evers were Sunday dinner guests of Mrand Mrs liobert Pike Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor was in town Saturday Charevoux fltlfllllllliIMIIIIIItllllllllUftltllllli First Mrs Walter Clark and daughter, Jeanne, were in Ann Arbor Thurs 3 day 1 Mrs Maryaret Flintct has return ed honfe from the Ann Arbor hos pital ,viiv wuijt 114 me primary room Aronlay ior Miss Lillian Benjavan The Misses Leoni Campbell Nan Lewidge and Barbara Haines attend Mrs Httie Kae Mains cf born spent Sunday with Mrs Decker Dr 1 Barlow Shehan Dear iiattie S a birthda Party in Howell Sat Jackson ent Sumla at Shehan home and family J urday for Patsy Mauk i Div Robert Bird of Wayne is William Murphy and wife of Fitj Unvmil hospital Ann Arbo covering from an appendicits operI atiion thf the Ben White HARRY F KELLY Republican Candidate for Governor chhfurg called at home Sunday Mr and Mrs George Tashmore of Detroit caliel at the Pat Kiiig home Sunday Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey on Mrs Mae White at the Howell hos pital Tuesday night Mrs Kathleen Crotty of Cleveland visited hei mother, irs Jaires Roche lasi, week They called of Mr are spenaing tlie week here Mrs William Mercer is visiting j The Misses Fannie Monks and her son, Dr Walter Mercer and i Nellie Gardner were Sunday dinner of East Lansing I quests of the Bert Hoff family called HowelU at Mrs Elizabeth Spears Martin and son attended the Martin famiy re union Sunday held at the home of Francis Martin in Howell Mr and Mrs Joe Murdock of National Bank IN HOWRLL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor BANKS and The WAR X BLACMOUT S When thoughts run through and Mrs Vincent Shields and your mim, when d daughter of Ann Arbor spent Mon inreai at the Lee Lavey home n Vou think first of your Miss Helen Feidler has accepted a fmi , position in the payroll dept at the I Safety the of Mrs J jik Vftmgf KKa Man Hun valuables, especially your cash in Mr and Mrs Robert Road fc son of Grand Rapids w, i and son Mr and Mrs, Bob Ross in Jackson Sat, Ferndal Mir and Mrs Dor daughter, Donnalee, were Sundayj bee vi,itihg there murt1ed Willow Run bombe plant g You can rid your mirvd cf thh Mr anil Mr Don LZZZ FmtM cltad 0n M Kmmn Vo S with Mr and Mr, Karn,st i , 1 n , Swarth0t andlmer Sun Mrs Mary Urandell who White of Howell a second VOTrV uing your A checking account will dinr guests of Mr and Mrs Henry j home with them Shirey Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Mr and Mrs Har 5 , Win Lamb and Jnnior Dinkel were old Tcoman of Manchester j5 Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis spent, home from the Grosse Isle naval E G Webb of Detroit who ownes 5 Saturday in Stockbridge at the RI Harold Swarthout and family of the Pearson farm en M36 set out 5 MLtter home I Detroit spent gun with his mother, 30,000 more pine seedlings last Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHom Mrs Hatte Swarthout week S and Mr and Mrs Willard Wjltse I Mr and Mrs R Carr, Mr and Mesdames S JJ Carr, Bert Daller, went en a fishing trip to Long Lake Mra J5hn Craft, Mr and Mrs Ross M last week bank, provide safety for your money, a safe deposit box will supply many safeguards for your valuable personal property EDarrow and Louis Coyle attend S We have amPIe undg available Sundav eiuesb, at th Fnk Ah and Mr and Un Re Shaefer ed the W Daughters meeting in i or aouTid loans feuntay guest at the Fnnk Ab attended B surprjse party for Mrs Howell last week S WAMnAn er1e,n oome were Mr and Mxs Jil jce Mauk ast Tue8 night A f n REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE t JIT Mu fTi The Mis Denise w and Saturday night at the BeTcm i 0R KRSOAL AT REASONUrnJ Patricia SteCkabl Wh haVe b6en h fr V HaLerwhlToe l TES fortumTto fall and break r St JSepK8 Mademy att0 the amy today T immrimi mm fortunre to fall and break her arm, Adrain have enroltod in the Pinck Sund callrg p 5 8Waf, tAm to MrPheMOn V hig school Curlett home wer MicL KeUy iwa This sdttrtistmtnt is bne of a serits sponsored md pmd for by aliztns of this county to mtki yom bm mcfmmtod unih Harry F KMly iMjikniwFlU Mftr R, I Mn CamPbe11 ven f De3rtr Mr, and Mrs Stan Mrs Jack YoungElla Mane Burns J a yearg ,eaVe of abgence by mdii0n f cy Lwty af was taker, sick while at work at the Motor 7 ieiroi Vndwintto j Mr and Mrs, Water Gkrer and KmSeeky fictory tn Ann Arbor work Monday in the tool room at the last Thursday and taken to the hos BrownMcCUren factory at Hampita br,t is better nov j DUr Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell werej Mrs Alta Meyers recieved a letter guests of Mr and Mrs h C Oorman frm her gon Bdf,n who j on conv0y at dinner Sunday nigbt at the Phim luty bating that he had been near f Hollow country Ab near Detroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A Bullis were Mr and MrsRobert Head and daughter of Grand Rapids and Mn GHve Brogan of Willow Ron fv oncugh to the ship on which Burdith Clawson i locatedto talk to him by signal system Aleo he expected t see Norman MJUer and Julius Aach tnbrenner toon c Mr and Mrs Gerald Glover and son of Fnwferville Vpent Sunday with1 Mrs Anna Pace Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R I Casrjwere the Misses Jan is and Petty Carr of Detroit and Jack i Smith of Ann Arbor j Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed andj Mrs Alice Mauk and children of Mr a 1 Mrs Herbert r Xmw Howell called on Portage Lake and daughter wart in Detroit Susvfriends Sunday night day CnrJobXstoSare DoUaiv War Bond n ilii t m Hurlatij lHjtjeUi largest Stock of j Hardware I CoatiaeW frees Tint Ptee MICHIGAN MUUtCft , Automobile graveyards, under the new WPB regulations, must turn over their stock within 60 days So when you drive by the next ST MARYS NOTES In this section Children classes meet Sat at 20 a m and adults Friday af4er the No ena devotions, No vena devotions each Friday noon for school children and , , ,745 prn for adults This is the secautomobile wreckmg yard and notice d how the old buggies clutter up of Qur E1ed Mother for place, dont start wondering why ,,1 the Intention oft peace and duration Classtiicd r Want Ads gggggy , FOR SALE1 Biown Swiss and Jeri ty cov, due soon, 1 yearling i eiler and 1 Ukuktop Delaine buck Oiville Smith FOR 1 750, SALE10 Herefxd ateec,4 10 Durham steers, wl 45 Nick Katooi WANTEDTo buy an oil drum Mrs Bess Henry See Roy Hannett FVR SALE iiaby Bed ana mattress Implements Repairs somebody at someplace doesnt get busy and do something x The answer is The WPB is doing something about it There is a steady flow of old cars into the wTecking yards, and also out of them Local committiees may decide to LAVEY HARDWARE BOYDiii FAINTS VARNISH ENAMELS tAOl IM DITQ 8Ut CIKT1H KlMlCQUaO A A V 7 o the war Your prayers are request 1 ed for the sick We extend our pray the parents of Miss Eva McLucas errs andsynnpahy to our neighbor, , who is reported seriously ill and for j Mr Edward Singer who is at the j L of M hospital at Ann Arbor For to solicit donations of scrap metal, the ate Rev Fr Lochbilr of Borge the proceeds of which are to a local hospilaJ at Kalampzoo Mich, whose charity A community hospital, the death and funeral took plaCe in the U S 0 , lied Cross and so on j past wepk The jv Fr spent mogt of his life in Holy Orders caring for the afflicted and the blind Nevertheless he was a constant visitor of the sick in the hospital May his scul I FOUND Two heifers on Norman lteason farm Owner please remove MJS Oscar Beck them Waiter Snazack iOii SALE3CS Breeding Ewes, Lucius Doyle Price of metal is fixed by Uncle SamFurthermore, the junk man is needed to sort and handle the metal prior to shipment to the mills lie will be compensated fjr thia so vice on a basis which the government behoves to be fair and reasonable The failure of the aluminum rnncf be careful not to lose the pros rest in, peace In the honk Thoughts from the I Moden Maryters, we read, We must LAVEY HARDWARE The Worlds News Seen Through jj THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR rjt An International Daily Newspaper it TruthfulConstructiveUnbiasedFree from Sensational ism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Feature, Together with the Weekly Magi7in Section, Make tha Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Bosro , Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 00 a Month Saturday Issue, including Maim Section, 2,60 a Year Introductory Orier, 6 Iss ics 25 Cent Name Address SAMPIK COPY ON REQUEST , jajijMWft I campaign, where huge piles of metal luiiiained on townhall lots for j months, was due in part to the gov ernments failure to put the junk man 1 to work Who is going to pay for the coll1 ect,ion cf scrap This scrap drive, supported by the Michigan newspapers is the peoj plesny j Municipal povtrments and state and counH highway depts will be en volled to give a hand, but the taskOct 30 Hartland there will rest with you and me the Nov American people who must win the Nov 1 war The jcb is too big or the gov nient to handle Its jiot to be OUR JOB The Oct 4 to 17 scrap drive is gorng to be democracy at the grass roots Ameiica with its sleeves relied up, 1 ence of God FOOTBALL SCHEDULE The foolball schedule is as follows Sept 25 South Lyon here Oct New Hudson here Oct Stockbridge here Oct in Hartland here Oct21 South Lyon there New Hudson here ID Dexter here PHILATHEA NOTES ,, i ii, gui ier genera housework Family of 3 adults Mrs G P Collin, Collin Shop 600 E Liberty St, Ann Arbor FOR SALE1930 Ford coupe Ted Jankowtki 6080 M36 LOSTAuio Kobe Finder please see John Hafer, Hiland Lake FO i i SALE G rapes WH Euler FvjUSALEQuantityoinciover and Alfalfa Hay Mrs Anna Pacey and lender The Clubb farm Near White Lodge iinih WNTKDFor kencraT oliicfi work to 1 wNTEDFor general titut be good typist and abIntake snothand Apply lersnn UeiU M SOI r ii higuu oearuiajt n Mihicr eitl r CJt Cash for 3 revolver Smith antf Weon WANTED Wonam oi gin for general housework in modern year around home vt Pleasant Lake No laun dry lumlly of 4 No small children 1000 per week Address W S Mc Laren Michigan Theat, Jackson or Dial 7f08 Jackson j WS McLaren Michigan Theater Jackson Mich WANTlDWoman To make sand witches nd some cooking Apply at 1 1iiukney Tavern FOlTTrvLET J mule 1350 lbs 1 mare 1300 lbs 1 Welding 1550 lbs Two miles west and two miles north of Pinckney of Binchey road Robert Pike 08 SALE 2 JOWS and 2 heifers 1 cow due m Sept other gives 10 qtf per milking George Parkar Jt 2 OR SALENew Moon House Trailer Price 750 12755 Conway Avenue Detroit MHiigm WANTfc work, n nights 1 ckney R general house j of 2 Stay Ater Pin FOR SALE Cow Due fresh Ue 14 George Handel Jonner and Hlnchey road Tn the 17 legislnivo districts in Drtroit there are only 7 Republican candidates for thjB Icjrfslature which means that 10 Democrats the virtu ally elected now An attempt wa riKule o narninnte candidales by the sticker method at the primaries hut thy only reeched between 3CM10 and 4000 votes when 7000 was needed The law says sticker candiatrs must get in percent of tve highest total vote cas1 by the candidates of their party Pinckney Dispatch U 25 Yr Mrs Edith Peck will return to Tort Wayne with Mr and Mrs Chas Stiffler who will drive to Pinckney next Sunday Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The Uiltei States Government There was a good attendance at the lesson discussion period follow ing the church on Sundy morning Msr Kellenberger teaching Mrs Peck expects this to be her last Sunday with us for a time and we ui e sorry We hate to lose any of cur trood workers We had some visitors in class Sunday and hope they will become members Next Sunday cur lesson follows i imediately that of last Sunday, the subject being Joseph, an Example of Forgiveness, Genesis 4550 John 4712 Oct meeting at Mrs Buzzards,and We will be looking forward to our our annual birthday party, en Wed Oct 14 The first Baiaca class heing formed on Oct 20, 1800 and the first Philathea class soon after, and each year our classes celebrate near thai date After 42 years of tervice, Barac Philathea now his a leautiful lu re The Tower hue en the Potomac, Mt Vernon, Va FERTILIZER Fertilizer is scarce so get your order to me this week for wheat and i other graines recommending 0147 for wheat Percy Ellis i Cartage kk WANTEL ,T 7ed Wil pay ash Swarns Store Howell FOR RENTSmall two room for 10 a month Inquire of We , F tloR SALE 2 Hoifltein Springer cows 4 and 5 years old also yearling Uol stein Bull z J L Donohue 1 s mi N J mi E Gregory Joe Gentile vTAN7rEDRides,Riders,oiv exchange trips to bomber plant 315 to 1115 shift Box 47 Pinckney heating stove SALE Oil TRADEt Good oet d motor for what have you, 3 , J ring electric tove and 18 storm wb dows Wfleon Jlyi 1 West Shore Drive Hi Lend Lake PROTESTS ARE REJECTED Needs them The board of commissioners of the Huron Clinton Parkway Authority have turned down a petition of protest signed by about 50 per cent of the C2 home owners ami 51 owners of unimproved property in the vicinity of the Beleville state park The f two, cemeteries in the area are not included in the condemnation proceedings started by the commission WANTED TO BUY burning wood or coal Inquire at Dispatch office wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP OF THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH State of Michigan County of Livingston Before me , a notary public, in and for the state and county atoresuii, appeared personally Paul WCurlett who having beln sworn, according law deposes ami says that he is ihe edior and owner of the Iiicviev Dispatch and tiiat the followii, is to the best of his knowlinlr0 rd 1 lief, a true statement ofi th cwntri ship, management etc of the Pinck rev iHsiatch, a weekly, paper asrequijred by the Act of Aug24,1012 and amended by the Act of March l IU33, in section 537, Postal Laws and Regulations t That the names of the publisher, managing editor and business man a er are as follows Publisher Paul W Curlett Editor The same j Managing Editor The same Business Manager The same Business Manager The same Owner , The same l That there are no bondholders, mortgages or other security holders Paul W Curlett Sworn and subscribed lef re this 22nd day cf September A D P42 FOR SALE v Cook etore, flrewood 1 or coal Say Keiknberger FOR 8ALF7 2 fresh cows young and scre Two miles weet of Pinckney MMini J Roche ATliU TO BUY Lake front rot in go on Portage lk Must have g ud baach K W Rathbuon 254 Wing Caeent NorthviUe Mich VVKn To buy a bean puller W C Miller For aw mil uui HI IP WANTED liimbt yard ihineron Lumber Company Howell FR SERV1CETITalnpahire boar Y HampaHan f Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs N O Pry Lee Lavey, Notary Public My commission expires March 2, 1943 Etabluhd f 186 ttie N WcPhersor State Bank Orer SixtyEight VtlVf of Safe Banking j lor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store n 5 r me to S f4 by IT MAV RtOOCE TU r LLiiER SHOHTAOE iDPTesT SURNAME DAVID N6, A CHINESE DEFENSE VA5Pviift SyS HIS 1iAVIE SHOULD EE VOHCVNCZD NGM HiS Ai O , C v E BOMBS fOR ULIVLKy TO wiByAJR iJJUNMNKS VC AJTO TTS bNDE LAT MLL P WE A CfcAy STROUSE, HEAD or THE AUTOIOTiVE TCAJNJMG C WTEPVATIONAL CORRJPONDENCE J SCHOOLS v vOV i rJ l r 1 y COMMON MILK WEED WAT SOURCE OFA RUBBER A HfcADBANO WflCH THE WOVE TO CAMJVEl jrzLNi 11s SiUMBUC L u ST RECRUTTS IN Gu ALMrD FOftCtS WHO A22 SEI KNfi PROMOTION SAVS CA GAftONtR , EWTOft OF CUR AftMy S jUNCfiNE OCLACftS Hoasauat or ENT ssy TO EVERV SQUARE SAAO EVERV SECOND T SHINES ON T EARTHS CZUST AIR fLANtiS AND TANKS COSTLOTS OF MONEv The Dollars you put into way bond will surely help us win the yar Man people are wondering how they can best safeguard their own in terestslt js our notion thftt you protect your finanyal status best by doing, everything you can to help the war effort in work or with your money HcPfiersra Sale Bank Money to loan at reasonable rmtee merest paid on Savings Books end Time Certifieete8 of DepoeH HePhenon State Bee All depoNU op to 5,60000 ir red by J DepoeH IrilVJn,nbeWp wi 1 i I i t y 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, 1942 Description An account of the resource September 23, 1942 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 1942-09-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/15102513c67e3035b9f27499e243d781.pdf bee09f64246d7a45d1d0a325b25ff7a4 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. JL1S7 6 IR R 0 It Hig h Schoo l Athletic s PINCKNEY DISPATC H Wednesday,Soptemmbe r 23195 3No 3 9I f I U H I fi A H Pinckne y ha d littl e troubl e d e I n I n n ieuun g uyton neie Frida y nign tTo e legislatur e ha s change d it f L O u oyro n ouiweigne a Fine th e ol d znetno i oi gellin g driver s n ou t wer e slo w rm ha d n oucenses In ne w ia w provide s runnin g game rtncjcney haatna i cuivex s license s mus t ae rejaor e succes s wit h thei r passe j j ,,,, wnic h acccounte d fo r 2 touc nnewed a t 3 yea r interval s o nh e driver s birtnaay A centra lfile is bein g se i up inan d al l nujvn q voiuton s an uaccident s wi n b e noie a o n eac nanver s hie in e presen tdowns, th e othe r wa s score da luinble onstarte d a marc h th ear e a mes s a s n o mone y wa seve r appropnote a io Kee p tnem fu p t o date , riv e millio n driver s jax listed , wrui e ivncniqa n nas jbu t thre e an d a ha n muuon is quarter ou t lumble a an aicoverec L The y faiiec ti ioy iec t i oin e gam e seesa w eu wit uh game seesa w euhavin q th e best oig finall y Pinckne y 2 0 yd lin e wher e ifmany nav e aie a o r movea 2 Home s lo r aawa v Tn e ne w filin g sys lenn aownlhe y di d no t converucor uwi n cos t 80u,uuO Th e cas e o i tn e 9 hig h schoo ljui nu n Pinckne y 6 Byro nui3 L a completed a numbe rauuetie s wh o accepie d lishinq Passe s bu t los t ih e bu nrod s a s award s an d wer e aeUa r tuimoe s severa l umesI n th e las e d ineUjibl e to r a yea r ha s bee nearne d t o LansingTh e rod s vver eonl y wort h ctbou t W each , Ciat rTayio , supt o i publi c instructio nwil l hea r th e appeal A free copy o i th e histor y ot , ChurchesCahoii c cxoaau ,v Socia l St Mary s Catholi c C h r hPinckney Michiau rRev Fr Aibe n Schxmtt i 13mSunda y Masse sSummer Schedule 630 , 80 0900 , 1000 , 1130 ,Winte r Schedue 80 0 an d 100 1Noven a Devotion sflriday evenin g 73 0 p m Coniession sFrida y afte r Novenn a Devotion Scfrurida y 73 0 t o 90 0 p m Sunda y Beior e 80 0 Mass Clinton an d wii e wer e inSunday ,jo rH e MARRIED SATURDA Y NIGH TA t tr e Nort h Hambur g churc hSaturda y nign t occurre d tn ean d ivks , C J Clinto n wit h j f J da n ris k an d wif e ha c I ur a l Mr an d MrsMar k hash to lurneys , Stockbrida e t Juc k Clark Bc n O I lVlr an d a Jac k Clar k sr o i iexier , rtev j nuegsegge r oiilciatng The J ever ystar hurc h wa s decorate d withme n coul dj basket s o i flower s an d candel j grind ,A h at 5th ,lunchs Current Comment ,Th e Edito ro n it soutUU Liwidgo Jc e Lave y sa wbal l gam e in visite d Harol dan d vvai , newlet t a t tn eLit oan , buaday , bra 15 0 guest s wer e presen t I o nv broth r o f th e bnd esa n Always an d Paul a Curiet t71 d T One tea mDavid Nashrbrothero T taS on ZZ7 an Alwavs and Paulo W SSL i greater lengthsMichiganIt UUtKenned ion organ, taken there lor the occasHomes intercepted a passand earned it to the 10 ya lineHere he passed over the goal Calvary Mennonite Cnurchttev, tua Hachy, ctcrSPt Waite LiSSMorning Worship Sunday Schoolline to Nash for a touchdown I ioung Peoples Meeting iuuy cina Gerry Eicnwe in Ann Arbor on,vara Reed entertained ui ainner in nohor oitt, niiiib, first birth ivs riead and GeorgeConyersion failed The last touchdown cameA nee copy vu u xiy , Michigan will soon be in every when Dick Darrow grabbed a,itoary of the stateThe autsor ir Byron fumble and ran 40 yards TV F r Bald oi tue University for a touchdown He fumiedoi Michigan The cost oi Jottage Fellowship Service1 Wednesday 80 Ocurow family ofcanea on Mrs, Floran Congregational 0Guest Ministeroi Michigan, ine the a couple of times but got it on usa4 ,hook comes tram the endowment J the bound and kept on running flev Alexander Meiklehind ol Dr Jonn Monson who Conversion icoled Sunday School 930 A M,lpft 1104 000 for preparation of The Pinckney second team Mornina Wcrship 1045 AMhiitorv oi Michigan and also of was in naif the last quarter Thur, Night Prayer MeeUng,80Gnunwiy v m,7 , I Against this bunch of frehmenhistory of Mgeducation in Michigan,notipents and sophmores Byron failed toscore The kids had lots cf fightthrew her re and tackled wellto the public but few Pinckney plas DeWitt here onVaA to see them In Ingham i Friday night The tied this teamS3y last month there were last year, only 8 requests 3 were news re, Pinckneyportersand 5 members ot uie Mcrtteson board of supervisors I Spittlex Miller4 OCLOCK TEA jMr Martin Ritter ir, of 250Nashft SSSf a Rouqsworth SiCCSLatettTunveilina Mcaboi QBSTSSrant, Winter Sun KoinesAmona those preseni wereRMv Uie churchA Hearty Welcome to All inu iij, Howard Readin ianorock Sunday ana,,, i iiiiqsley Innfauiis rrimu Davis, Nor wi, iuiia Spears James Meivin attendeeNational Counciluinen at LansingThe s ncwee is i vL,TLG C,RGQLH Byron At 212 East Main StreetStickler j Rev Keith Ruegseggtr, Pastor OliverGulickShepherd Sunday SchoolSunday Worship 45 AM,1100 A, M l itcl bi,rjut entertained iiiiieth Cantrell and oi oiu Miguel, Califii Sprctjohn Sprout Mrs Ldwin Sprout andLS 6oae attended theRUijs Barton at Stock The bride was given in marriage by heff iather Her gownwas waltz length white faille sevtouchdowns The systemright but the cost wasAlso thereplayers duerr j,, 7iHlyers aue twith scooped neckline A Dutch joi the two platbonnet brimmed with ed pearls dcumstancefl pearcaught her fingertipp il Shecarried white roses id tuber roses Mrs Gerald Klein, sister of thegroom was matron or honorHer dress was Alice blue taffeta ofsimilar design as the brides andher flowers yellow chry san them was al nua excessiveo there was a shortage of,,r J to e demandsoon system Soacumstances beyond their control have foroed colleges to return to the U man iootball teamurns with occasionalWe dont make ail the mistakes The new telephone directory issued in St Louis this month carried a adv, for theeiii i Linda Fouser, bridesmaid worea pink taffeta gown of e it i , uuv, lor taeSutherland Lumber Company in which they advertised eresoted fence posts and holes Itsimilar j is said their telephone was keptw t w, w Pj WMWU ICIJIUIJ was Kepidesign Her flowers were yellowringing the next day by wouldchrysan themumsMartha Nashua be customers but it was all a missister of the bride was flower take The word holes should airl, Her dress was AUice blue of have read poles This is in line 1 with one written by enterprisingreporter about a cavein in which a man was killed He wrote thevictim fell in a hole and pulledSunday, Bichfield, son,Lu J IM ie, nrahter, CaWaBareil Thar4 Prayer Muagf 00 PMTaylorWe extend a Chiistian VelcomLucasSkinnerMaylumDShepherdVine Wto EveryoneUNADULA PESBY Rev Yauh,3ey,Mis Ger Subsfouiions Pinckney Chris jMarnin vVorshipDale Miltor, Campoell loi Wyiie, Urn Lavey Sun j p, Mrs Oliver Stone, Knight, Burns, PackerSim, g ziVlv andinnson Mrofkc Dyer, Heath o i na Lars, Louise HansenCnneaut, Ohio, visited theirv liiti MisLuiel Sprout andr j Crane last week VanHorn accompRichardsonSunday toUttJ a rr 1130 a m8CC p mjS2SMrs Aima Utley , A poem fittmg for the waeVSadandMrs Hit sented with a macaror and large ripe yed torn o wasrsaae ifOOTBAIL SCORES St Thomas, 4o, Brinhton 0Lin ed thefamiy to MyronOwossoNotes of 25 Veaitcoln 2, Manchester 6 linden 31 Charley Gehringrr is famiy to Owosso Sunyvisit the H Smith family, Eva vVenderlein ,Tom Manion of Kalamcaoowas thp quest oi Neil Bauqhn1 lust cm fel in a holethe hole in after him,Are the lessandnet and crffetaPvt Fred Harrison was beatman and the ushers were John Webber, Pnbeii Breuninger andCharles Ouinn, all of DexteriThe reception was crt the Nashhome vttn Isubellle Nash, Mrs Martin Ritter and MrsEric Roseassisting The kxride gra dated from Pinckney high school and the OTOomfrom Dexter highBoth have been duty in Europe Oct 1 Tn IMUSSWARTHOUT rnnt V, i anV tleld they could get, Usually a oowDoris Joan Imus, daughter oi pasture , hay or wheat stubbleMrs Esther Imus of Lakeland iieJd We remember one qam television to blame In baseballthe big leagues report a decreased attendance this year and several teams went in the red Foot ball attendance declined lasttime mostHaitland 0 Cxxana 3y, DeWitt j pected to play at uie yearHe willUBEARY NEWSNew books at the V n, Ann 0 Fowlerville 2o, Lesiie 6 Stockbridge 24, Dansville 0 Dexter 31 week are Time and Chelsea 21 Fenton 13,32, Wayne13Salixie 6 Carleton GLincoln Parklatter is 3i Ypsitanti 13 Mcrenci 20 OnyUona BonnerCARD OF THANKL kCARD OF THANI wish to ihank my neighborsand fiends for the cards andand flowers while 1 was in tTosephs Hospital Mrs John CookCARD OFV wish to thank ah thosewho donaied to uie RainbowGirls Bake oale Saturday The Advisory boardAUTO ACCIDENTJohn Barber , Pinckney, is inMcPherson hospital, HoweiHwith a broken leg as the result of a collision Monday betweenhis aravel truck and a car driven by Arnold Erb of HowoU onthle Chilson Poad at rhe Zeeb MARRIAGE LICENSESBruce HarJxnan, 21, h well,Kay Knorpp, 20, Howell, i loydShelters, 22, Hcwell Lrbara, Wylie 17 Howell Ray Slines, 24, Linden, Ruth Carnes,18 How eU Harold Swarthout, 5, Pinckney, Doris Imus, 18 Lokland Jack Clark, 21,Dexter, Jan3 Nash 19, Pinckney Lawrence DeTroy er, 21, Fowlerville, Virginia Ackerman, 19 Fowlerville, William exahe BudVanNcrran has quit his oneI Harold Swarthout the sonClaude Swar er in a cuvvpi a yea ai MuiiwheDetroit marnedi Swarthout was tackled at a spoweekbunch of tigers with rum will oppose Williumstoii wno irstrvjctinwill have Andy Messenger, old Grand LecturersCleveland pitcher and a iiock oi Omar Michigan State playersRobert Brand, 9, vho livedthe James Armstrong hcneWebster was killed by en cdriven by Robert Wheelor last rend wife c wife of ino qown,floor lenqth and carr ied whil3 carnations Her sister,North I Mrs June Johnson, was matron j Ljxiiortunute results Lguipxnem, was meager tnen It was bouqniIfiom the proceeds which werenot largeand consequently waspretty well worn belore it wasvile, Alex ark2ww rose arid her pink TOrna repiacauispue allDctrbcrn pent in Lcr MAfe Lltto Susan Hovet tios The bridesmaids, Barbarananaicaps m axe oia daysney invariaDiy naa a winningteam, xei witn au the aavanoii soent the we k xrd at ther Read home,won Si Mesdam3 LsU McAfeeFckert, 24, Fowlerville, Joan biancum had to have 5 II,nrcrick 22, Lansing taken in a aash in her arm WednesdayW CX Hendee and Son w t i iviCD nfirst prizes at the Grand Rapids Harold Body were m nn Fair with theix sheepThe Kenneth Wylie car wasin collision on Grand River Sua aay with a car driven by a mrWuiiains of Fenton Bernice an Fridayj VanSlambrook and iyirF,Nonnah tages ver aie oia aays oiuy i1 Miller wore qreen tulle qownsjiDoys turnea out lor IOCUXLU mis and carried red carnations dtyear ine usual number is about Robert Clarl of Pinckney wasjiU tor aome nuaon a ioi oi Highbest man and ushers wore Nor school ixys are notman Miller, Richard Imus and The Harold Adorns family ofPlymouth William DixonWe read that the Mormons orHarlanI Cr ell npent Sunth pa1rh Hall home aatThe reception was at the Whit Later Day Saints will buildmore Lake Rod and Gun Olub, 90,UUU church in Ann Arcar After a short weddina trip the brockmun Blvd and Copely thecouple will reside at Whitelodqe members coming irom Ana ArTalent Show Schemed October 2 at Hamburg Tho Hamburg division of tho American Cancer Society is sponsoring atalent show at the IOOF hall in Hamburg on the evening of October2, at 800 pm Professional and amateur talent are taking partYou wjll hear vocal duets and quarTwnTT WITH MR TRUMAN Itctttls instrumental solos, duets, andBTKWLL WHn mJ InUWAW hnnrl Ynn will JPA Hawfliinn and THROUGH HD IOM TVlliip dancing enjoy the latest fashionHarrv S Tman in tnis creation s style d b y wel l know n peo day s Sept , J27 America n WeelC p ie Y ou wil l tak e par t in audienc el y wit h Detroi t Sunda y Times take s reader s o n a wal k throug h bor an d Ypsilanti , I n th e perio d , , vnrrnti i i118 oze the civi l wa r th e Ma rFredBcrt z an d vif e o f Ypsiiann , ANNOUNCEMEN T Jmon s wer e ranke d abou t in e Ji m Roch e won the 3 yea r ol d iied c n lvIrs Beula n 1 Mr an d Mrs Alber t Mahle r o f sam e a s th e Qommunist s ar etro t a t th e Northvill Fcu r vii h bu V h e 5 y e r nl d dauahter f Halfmoo n Lak e announc e Jh e todayJtopobecuont eijiamon d Dewe yJot Footbal l prospect s wer e no t j ha s bee n ver yd P Aand wif e an dgoo d a t Pmcime y ihir a yea r a s hospita l An n Arbor ,th e tea m wa s on e o f th o liq h est Mr an d Mrs Ros s Rea d eceve r fielded T o th e surpris e ot Frida y t o atten a th e Lumbe r 11 Dealers convenUo n a t Lo s Vega s Flint calle donMrs Mar y rioif Thursday Tj cuor i engagemen t o f thei r daughrter the m wa s the y practise d poli go i Mr an d Nir s Charle s sencae n Geralain6 t 0 Josep h Burns , son amy , Unles s histor y wa s unlai rUruversu y , Qn d Ra y Burn s o f Josep h Smith , founde r o f th e V 1 1 Im a rl owcraU they beat a heavy 1ville team in their nrst qno 12 to 7 The game was sccris3 ifirst haK Ketcham went 30 ydfor Fowlerville hiqh school DNevada Georce Foster 0to score ih the third qu izr jfcictoryhis home hwa, Read Mr, Citi en a warmly human series ofarticles Mi, Trumans first published wriunas since leaving the White Hous Mr TrurLan describes his transition from Presdent to p1cdn ciuzenRUMMAGE SALETh Ladief Auyiliary of l hldthConql, C3hu h will hold a ruxnmaqe salo ctt the Gerald Reajon buildino next to bank on Friday and Sunday, Sep 25, 2S wttna Bak Sale Saturday,The Fid ReadE rtertataed aX Browns andr the JoeCharles Aielps ef Detooit and family,has aon tors,thedinnir Sunday ingingWatch for the entire program innext weeks paper Plan on an eve ing of fun and entertainment plannedfor the entire family Donation tick ets will be 50 for adults and ,25for those under 16 All proceeds will i feie DiacKcioie enus, be donated to the Livingston diviKennedy and Jim Kail, o score ih the hid qIn the last quarter Jim Nash s Mary rioif Thuycjteci the Chelsea Spring 8 fire deptsfactorywere celled The factory wasl dWover for a touchdown from i I able to rsjrae partial product20 yard line for PinckneyGravess got Pinckneystouchdown on a 30 yd runNash runnina interference ney lineup was Pete Gerycz Stackable ends, M icil Fridayseoidj virs , wlthlat jora VJ Clark is a patientptai Detroit Pinckney He is now in Alaska Mormon faith was a faker Hebut expects to be out in Febru claimed to have dug up somearysion of the ACS Mrs Mae Koeppen, Chairman ,Hube Ledwidae cmrtfmore guards HOT Hall,JNtsh, OB Peapon, FRPINCKNEY SCHOOL ENTERED Graves and Terry Kennedy The office in the Pinckneyves Subs T eschool was broken into last Wed Soper, Dinkel, nesday night for the 4th tirie butj Murray so far as known nothingtaken although things were saoted and contents of desks tackle when he around, 400 wo taken run Mcssri Fxy Iilis Floris Clark and Larry Camburn attended i1the Shrio ANNOUNCEMENTMr and Mrs C B RobertsHouston Texas, annopnee theengagement of their dcrucrhterCharlene to John Harold Hamm ell son of Mr and Mrs Everett Hammell of Pinckney The wedding is in Houston in DecemberTHE MASONIC PICNIC j golden plates with the Mormonbible written on themNot getting, enough converts he went to Naofjyoo, 111 and started a churchHe found more plates here whichordered him to establish poligamy, A mob raided his churchmurdered him and drove theMormons out oi Illinois BrighamYoung, a Vermont qlcaer, took over the leadership, He took theMormons to Salt Lake, Utah, a deserrt land no one wanted anddinneri trie Lpoaawas fumbles and HOTran 1 Sorn of aat MonksijiJAuisdayl Percy vire president Closea dis lh Shrino ot Allr, WFnkci ,tendedaci ScrdyMrs lelc Harrow of Milfordspent Iasi week at the W E Darrow hems Mrs The MasonicOES picnic wasby inregation they transforwedSunday at U of N Fresh Airii into feruW land and becameCamp, Patterson Lake, with 162 wealthy They were in continualIn attendance A roast beef din trouble with the federal qownner, prepared by the Harold ment who once sent an armyPorters was served in the kqe agednst them Bishop Jonn Lee dining room of the K ,mon church was capThere were games and tuntstured ana vd and hanqed He The ball game ended in a tie was charged with bga batteries were Hey Sadkett andClare Miller and Francis Dodqe i H Wd DlV,last January when the safe was CW K toA Knt i 9 buoakinfl since t MicWrrtm o , week and with her daughter,J Flint Moan 3pent thecma Herman Widmeyer Daleforced but tha 2 bfeakinsnetted the thieves nothingBob Sinaer, star Pinckney ball, jaanplayer died in a hospital crt Pas A V ,hit 2 triples, Rex Sackett and wife Francis Fchey was in StDodge and wie Harold Mills wGlair last woek and attended the wife John Camburn and wife 5i 1 of cr rotherin law, Ches of Detroit Sheridan HadTey andMr Luriv leader of the Danites Mormongang which raided wagon trainsgoing west idUed the men anacarried the women off to tbfrv Hrrrll has aor ijpiuyei WV4tmr iVovi Texas, tn SAO h bro,so Hobles, Calf Mnday oither Tohn oradUate frri cadet heart attack He tecrves a rchl Mrs Hammer went as and 10 v others Funeral in Caltffar as Chicago with him ortoto today T r Hillbs Grove Tuedry tor Woodworth, Stuiday wife of Jackson Glen Alt endFred Fich is visitinrj his son, wife Barnev Wilson and wiie oVemn in Swissvalle, Pa Ann Arbor and the Orla Addey Bobert Peterson of Detroit vis fcaniry of Stockbridqe, Rev, Meitar imo 1 Prcrust Sunday Lucas and wife Koy Teeple af , Tho vh Ty school enroll Brighton attended the Matonieinment is lu3U picnic Sunday Mormoni Despite theeral government the vcontinued the practise of pottgamy untfl the turn of unlfl the turn o Brigfaa Young bod 14, Itf 1w Iis1 Howell TheaterIfcfltMifom your ekdrfc dryerELECTRICDRYERA DAYSLOOK FOR THIS SYMBOLThe dealer displaying this sunny blue anjtt old seal is a drver specialist He is qualied to help select the dryer that bastBteete your neods The in ant the first lond comes out oiyour ctric dryer you it fed the difference Blankets, towels, chenilles, diapers everything has an airspun feelingClothes are so soft and fluffy youll thinkyoure folding clouds Dryerdried clotheslook like neware lilfe new for the suncant fade or rot them Talk to your Electric Dryer Days dealer Find out how an electric dryer saves time and workft i4 NO MORE WASHDAY TOIL AND TROUBLENo heavy, wet clothes tocarry no clothespins,poles or lines to fight no weather worriesEnjoy wonderful newfreedom Standard InstallationsWtrd wtthotrtA FUP Of A SWITCHDOES THE WORKPut a load of wh intoyour electric dryer and set the controls In amatter of minutes yourclothes will be dry Ifa as easy as thatSe your ELECTRIC DRYER DAYS DEALERSee 0 HOIdemonstrotionhOt your Siegler dealer NOW i from ordinary heaters xclusiv patented THREEINONE HEATMAJCERm hal thats 4 fiMiS HOTTER over your fleers xtr, pattuttd inner heater, btfilt falfa heart of th hottest firs, capturesi TopetkFlamt heat thatB 4 Thns HotUthan SideothcNmri hnt Sieer noursitts bonus heat over your floo b house, saves you up to 50 in fuelfM0TfORDlMAftY HEATERSl I1 wofta 4 times hotttrtoot up the chimneylTheres nothing to stop ft, capture ituse it forJfoor comfort Chimney Aid cettingi get kdi, stay cool, flcxai cold, westing yourfoul dollarsHockey ServiceDeer hunters may obtain a 4 sheet on deer hunt, tton on deer huntinoby wrffin this dept, A number, of Lake trout haveOOUnty They are lake fieh asyd it is rknown hew ,thv cot theresc rCii4 rji olicMd has gon over thin, markIn order that more trout may be carried in tanes for plantingamytal u, ,J they reViVe withno aiier il effectsA chukar partridge was recenlv seen and photoaraped ih tbcrV7 were all killed off In the other were allowed to roamAt tha end of a year each area had the same ohrsant population,busparks53 changes in oil petroleuirbrders will be considered at ameetincr oi oil advisory board of 601 1 r nanin The Fowienriile communuysahool enrollment is lU4j iuqnschool 235, rmoz hiqh 16 and tne elementary 64d,The Stockbridqe lirilooLDai bquaa numoers biiiobert Glaaston oi iwas marnoa 10 noweiia Lentz atast w if3 MeUxoaiii Cilurch uos Wed, Thur Sept 2223,24 Friday, Saturday, Sept 25, 26Deed Astabe, Oyd CarlssoTHE BAND WAGON THE HOMESTEADERSCaminaWar oi the Worlds ScoutmasterFriday, Saturday, Sept 25, 26 G BUI Elliott Robert LoweryAlsoThe Bowery Boys inLOOSE IN LONDON ixm Atwslli ui Brightonwh was a Jioreuii war prisoner is hcumThe Brighton Kiwarns Club isbuying the high schoo band ew uniforms THE WAR OF THE WORLDS AND Underwater wonder show UNDER THE REDcartoon SEAMonday, Leo Gorsey Hunts HallLittle Rascal Awful ToothSunday, Monday, Sept 27, 28 THE GIRL NEXT DOOR lecluucoioxWllfcDan Dailey, June Haver andhas sola toeULJxor145cihe 4 iriendaaptorwon the attendanceOcuniy oua aaenaance recora ship meetings, wiiivj Hum tne countyior uu tepL, OiartMaiika, Linden Howardiinckney Frank to,tunin InGUN BELTCLXQ Vues,Wed,Thur,SeptCliiton Webb, fcdmund Gweenin JMR SCOUTMAiSm JComedy Noveit,Hunter 1 Tues,WedThur,SepL 29,30, Octi2 rKzturew OOW COUNTRY withNovelty Edmond OBrien, Helen WestcottANIREMAINS TO BE SEEN1June Ally soncartoon VanJonnsonnewpuDiicihe rioweiiroiiiaent isChester Wccawoxtu who onceoperated a livery barn in howell was killed in an auto accident in Sanikic county last we3k Coming Get t,Blue jo The Moon Is ,ComiagSafari Drums, Young Bess, Tom and Jeny JambboreeSylvuu nLake,Hs wife the former Ciertrude ey and 3 children, survive The Oak Grove schoolvoted to be annexed to the ell school The Howell school has 6teachers this yearThe plans tor the newfire hall and counciil rooms call for a building to cost 000It has been necessary tothe first rgrade at theschool into 4 sections of 25 Foh i Friday, Saturday, Sept 25 26 Double Fvatujtthas Ray Milland, Arlene Dahl andI wi Wendell CoryinJAMICA RUN AND A SLIGHT CASE OF LARCENYu , Friday, Sarurday, Sept 25, 26 APACHE WAR SMOKE A Drama starringi Gilbert Roland, Glenda Farrell Robert Horton, Barbara Ruick Pet esitb NewtYt AftLyle Briggs has purchased tha Mickey Rooney, EddieElaine Stewart BrackenjSunday, Monday, Sept, 27, 28GIRLS OF PLEASURE ISLANDelected Triaay JCOcemetery and wilt open a gravvveit Main St this side of theei pit ana cement block iactoryThe Mike r arey Estate has anauction billed ior Oct zPostmaster bherdhas to move out of the Campbell building and there isno place 10 nive rie mav beforced IO buuu,Lillian Mciniyie Jl Pinciineywua muijieu otpt id to L,awardFox oi tne Appietoji, Wi,forceThe Congi Aid havjthe following offioem JJohn Cadweli vicu n John Teeple Sec, Mib Sybes Treas, Mrs w The Young Ladies u meet with Mabie i night The proqram Mary Love, Gladys L Florence AndrewsOiciRevMylne lnst,Noniio Reading, F L AncMable Sigler Reciiou, LaBurgess Duet, Rev iviyiaeHor is iviorcui bctiia oi imkespeca, Rev i,, w,i4, ,ii cideroi larion i a Willf , i SU iay uiibar , r Octhist t man145off WMrninaMrs Cvvon the iston ETOIOtiu week The wjbe1 5th Dick Wh milk rova t Sunday, Monday, Sept, 27, 28Amazing, Terrifying, SavageWAR OF THE WCRLDS TechnicolorwithGene Barry, Ann RoLinron, Lea Tremayne, Lewis Martin andFrank KreigLittle Rascals in Kid from Borneo Novelty New CartoonTuesWecUhurSept 29,30, Oc 1Walt Disneys Adventure FUJI THE SWO1D AND THE ROS2tn Yoefasnoalor wifhRichard Todd, Glynis Johns a comedvAudrey Dalton,Dorothy BromleyDon Tayio, Leo Gennjoan Klanand 1,500 U S MarinesSun, Shows 3, 5, 7, I Cartoon and SportfTues,Wed,Thur,Sept 2 DESERT LEGION Uctla Drama StmiifAlan Ladd, Arlene Dahl and Richard Conteshows 715, 900gladesWearVELVETEEZ COMFORTSHOESIFYou Are OnYour Feet LongHours,haveP Corey VcnWnVr Georgia VanWmkic rCrane Treas, Elvinr Cond Emilv JacksonAws Cond Florence VanWinkleAdh Nina Green Ruth, Grace GardnerEsther, Nora Reason Martha,Beulah Martin Electa, MaryRead Warder, Ellen RichardsiChaplcdn Arvilla Placeway tVunel, W4H Placewayr Marishall, Jessie Green Organist,,Myrtle BrownMCPHERSONSTATE BANK RoweTL MieK SCIOon J S 12 ox iacleoa Rd5we of Aid ArborPlayground Children under 12Free admitted FreeFriday Saturday, Gcp f, 5Thur, FiL, Sat, SepL 24, 25, 26 REDHEAD FROM WYOMINGIn Techincok withMaureen OMara, Alex NicholAlsoSALLV AND ST ANN WithAnn Blyth, Edmund Gwenn CartodnSun to Wed, Sept 27 to 30 WOHLD IN HIS ARMSin Techincokr withi Gregory Peck, Ann BlythAlsoNO ROOM FOR IRE GROOM WithTony Curtis, Piper Laurie Cartoon1 ir TIME IS MONEY THEN a checking account willand Winter K Bave vou money lior it certainly consists eaves time and effort Openchosen stylesnew Womens lines 67 stylesrj offered fcr the first time 28rn jacket styles 26 new i jjE Crdle jfourfoot on 10,000 tiny airbubbles, In Velvet BezAir Cushion SnocEoZU cull at your convenience layonr horn, office, or shop, to privea ntw idea of shoe effort ITo UtictxA Lioriatf, irop tm Ord or, wrsis Newcheckinq account at thisJACK HANNETT FIRST NATIONAL BANKHowea NOBKUnder Federal SupervisionMemoer Federal Daooiit Insur Coporation All Deposits In3ur Up to 10003 for EachMSBANKBYMAJL Leftt0 rhem in Michiiflto do with Two areasin in one the foxes PEACHES, PEACHJTSQuality tree ripened PeachesCRANE ORCHARDS4880 3 6 West , 3 mile so i Pindene y Many o f 01a customer s no wus e ou r BankByMai l form s t osav e themselve s tim e an d step si n makin g deposits Righ t a t hom e o r i n you r plac eo f business Make ou t you r de posi t slip , endors e your check san d olac e i n a BankByMcd lenvelope You r bankin g I s don wit h th e hel p o f you r postman Thi s servic e i s availabl e t oo u o n regiiest , regardles s o fwhethe r yo u liv e I n tow n o r th ecountr y TAXESOnl y 8 M3r eT o Pa y you r Villag eTaxe OCTOBE R t AK deposits up to 10,000 Insured by membershi inp FederalI Deposit Insurance Corporation Is the fHELEN REYNOLDS,VHIsgt Treasurer M6 E Putnam StDISPATCHWednesday, Septmm, er 2Fhe Peoples Store Pinckiiey Dispc hEntered as 2nd Class Ac of March 8, 1877Mutter a Postottiot114 SoHowell HncgaeyMch Stibgcitetion Pricfc S150 per rihe Doni Spears cmily of Detrci, Amxjrfae ucnman icaniiyoi ijeaibcin tt ounu at the Geny Eiciinin niac, ijb AdaEichmun who h s je,n visiiinqthere returnee 10 jjeirot with themCharles Winuua and wifeand Beatrice cuiiLorn of Gregory and Go red Henry ot De trcii spent Sunaay at the JesseHenry home jThe Lloyd Hendespent Sundav with, her in HoltGroceriesCanaed Goods Shoes Oeats Furnishings LingerieGen familypeoplePic Vem Ciiic has returnedto Fort Letmaia W,od, Mo,Mrs Ida in out ,i bhepherdspent the vec tii witn Mrshose HendeeUna Cuiii and wife called on Dr Qua Mr a Georqe Peaison of Huvii riaay r Mrs Jjorony iiO and children calLd i he Kenneth Wyllie home Sunday, Otis jatbu and wife ofJackson pen ihe week end at the Jce ouiiin h , Stanley Culver jr and wife ofFenton coifea u the MurrayKennedy name Sumay, The Di Cirn xarniiy oi Farminqton, Don unis and wife, the Jack Vounq lamuy and Mrss,Thressa Ccye were Sundayquests at ,c iay 15urns home, Wane At Leo was in Detroit onbusiness r vek, Uecrge 11 n and wile callea at the ou reabcn home in Chelsea o jiday, Saturday iii Read fam lily called c Arthur Myror gPlumbing HeatingComplete Line Plumbing Fixtures and SuppliesILECTR1C OIL AND I GAS ROT WATER HEATEM JCOMPLETE UNI OF PUMPSWE SELL W WE VSTAU WE STOWSBuUis4FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS fromWiNKELHAUS FLORAL COPhone 284 EowellFor Prompt Dead Stock RemovalCALL DARLING L COMPANY Call Howe 0 Mrs Roqer Carr entertainedSunday in honor of her husbands birthday, Bob Carr ofGrand Rapid, Leo Bettys familyI of Wallea Lake and the Waynej Garr familyi Al Wbber and wife, Mrs, Jedele and Al Haab and wife 01Ann Arbor called at the OnaLcmpueli home SundavThrc yjh Ihe generousity ofSupervisor Stanley Dinkel thehigh school base ball team anaCoach header went toSunday end saw the header ball game,MrsMable Suydam of Jacksonis visiting at the M J Reasonhome,Jackhome in CreqcryKenneth iKoveil sp Ware horreI Mark F inqton WfnW H Mcy Mrs Aimea a the he mo Sunda Mrs Ora week will 1 Max Cicr ,e Dr j,, und wife ofa at the Tomwife r f Farm 7 quests ofend,ehanspent Zilahoi oMIJ 11075 EAST M31Phone 183F2COALDont Wcrt Any Looker You WEI Sooa Vid 1L Also a Complete Stock oiLUMBER AND BUILDING SUPP LIES ON HAND GALL 2681 DEXTERDEHoe Sons TVfamily of Ziii andha oi 1J i, Xiaer l rsi,iA ana ho Matm y ied c tne Mark ,, m buiday InstallationsDetroit j Faindouble RCV it siriC 1m f Mri Tnoa CoviO and Mrs Tui a V kson Vednef Rone Miller, oniledinwer Year Service Warranty on All New Televisions Soldinln, Hickdauqhtr,Saturdaygoners Urocerv Visitors at the Roberthome las week were the Myio ModarresKettler famly of Jackson, Ronnie Qenevieve H Hoskins family of Detroit, the A son ndayP Pogers and Milton Schutt,families of Buffalo Heart, 111 weic in DetroitViola Rend andid were in Jackto Kenneth Mohlman MMac Metz of He well andDcriny Lavcy of Detrit spent Hitter125 WEBSTffi ST, F ServicePHONE 118Pinckney Michiqan6066 Pinckney Road MechondbeLOW PRICESbeer and Wine to Take Out HOURSDaily 8 to 8 Sundays 9 to 8 L U H B I NWftTHR SYSTEMS DinkelATHLETES Y OT 5IliSE A EERATOLT 2IrECAUSL slouqhfl o, 1 iutd ouoUldn to erw k r d tunai and it on contr Get thisSTRONG keratctytic ftinqidde at any drut ore, If notpleased n n HOUR your back New at the CORY STOBE 2 lota fumoM, goodIn Pincknaym2 err qarfi hern u40cHEAL ESTATE BARGAINS bedroom hom2 ear 4 bedroomots i4 bedroom homo 2 bedroom homoend 2 lots, hot Pincknw 3 brarooffl homt te or 4 to2 year caround me en fatterson Lain, TTT Gerald im and wife Lois Shirley at McPhernn hosDital, Friday, a son,Tirr AHy Earl Alv3it Shirley and wiie spentSunday at the Gayle Shirley home in Livonia Lrona Shirley has finishedher contomotor course and has a position with General Motors in Wesley Palmer and wife ot Detroit spent Sunday at the HerbPalmer home, Mrs Oare Palmer qoes to Cedar Lake, Waterloo to cook fora croup of 40 teachesrs Wed,hhur and Fri thir weekWalter Clark and wife calledat the Maynard Clark home in iManohpstefr Sunday Mrs John Cook was a patientat St Joe hosptal Ann Arbor last week Mrs Myna Ware visited herdaughter Mrs, Ross Lamb inWillow Village last week, I T J, Latson and wife are visitina in Elmira, N, Y ,hen vVue uid wife called atthe Frank White home in Howell Sunday Leo Carish and friends andBob Kerr and family of Detroit spent Friday at the Wm Shehanhome Bob Pike and wife spent Sunat the Pat Dakis home on DutchRoadSaturday John Boyer and wife,Mrs Ella Wheeler and family and Mr and MrsFrank Dyinqei of Detroit were dinner quests ciatthe Wesley Morrsion home inChelseaSunday quests ot the Johnroyer home were Frank and rife, Clarence Pratt and fawilyand Reuben Gentner and family of Ann Arbor, Lloyd Warner andPete Strodge and famG5 of Yp SundayLee Levey homeThe light that didnt failRosa Read and wife called ati g Schafer home Sunday nite Qie Wm Kennedy family o Detroit called on MrsEmma Voll mre Thursday rTwo loads d young peoplefrom the Peoples Chucrh went to c nrkntyMkrh Laflrinq Sunuay afternoon toheor Evangelist BlUy Graham It was 1 oYiook in trie morning To GeorgeStevens, rlial telephone switchman,the linton the JKIIIP meant that somewhere a telephone vi off the hook An improperly replaced receiver pf rhaps, or one dislodgedby a frisky cat On the other hand Uii8might he a distress signal Thats what Geore Slovens thought i he plugged inon the lineTWc uus no mi tiikini the weak buturgent iff he hmrda woman callingfor Ivlp Quickly Levens traced the con nertiin IJ Let the telephone number Thenhe i lli Kiher swilrhrnan ,to get thewor, l Within minutes Stevenshad notified the police who sped to the home of the stricken woman in DearbornThey found an elderly woman helplesson ihe floor Later at the hospital she toldwhat had happened A widow, living alone,she had ufTered a severo heart nttack that night Though partially paralyzed, shemanagedo upset the table on which thetelephone stood to summon helpPolice say that Ste us prompt actionbeyond a doubt saved her life Michigan Bell awarded him aVail citation, a tribute to telephonepeople for outstanding service inemergenciesWho MakTelephoneTHE MICfflGAN BELL TEliWONE COMPANY, rxirws v1597 5 234953i down DUOfHERM SGrea t Ne w Console Fue i 0l laater Enjo y you r warmes t winte r ye t wit h thi sbeautifu l consoleth e ne w Silve r Jubile eMode l DuoTher m Regency Here i tremendou s heatin g capacit y an dhea t flexibility Not one but TW O Exclusiv eDuoTher m Dua l Chambe r Burner s us eon e fo r mil d weathe r an d tw o fo r 78,00 0BT U hea t fo r col d weather 4 Bi g radian t door fo r extr a hea t an d faj ttoo m waxnvups Ad d on e o r tw o Automati c PowerAi rBlowerstur n themselve s o n an d offfo rforce d war m ai r heatin g tha t save s u p t o25 o n fue l bill s an d thermosta t a t sligh tztr a cos t fo r completel y automati c heat Smartes t furnitur e stylin g youv e eve r seen Trim , beautifull y compac t consol e i n ric hmahogan y finish with delux e bras s grill e an ddoo r pulls Featur e packe d wit h al l Duo Ther m extra s a t n o extr a costHumidifier ,tw o WaistHig h HeatCootro l Dials , Wast eStopper Automati c Draf t Minder SCHOOL NEW SFIRS T GRAD E NEW S W e wan t t o than k Mrs Clar k fo rteachin g ou r rooi h o n Friday Susa n Bugg y brough t soip e fal lleave s fo r th e scienc e table The y ar ewaxe d an d mounted Joa n Eichma n brough t a brow ncaterpillar Barr y Simpso n ha i a larg e to yplane Cher i Schmidt t ha s a para keet H e can smac k hi s lips Margare t Ackley s brothe r fel lfro m a bik e an d hur t hi s krue Rit a an d Lind a Millikcn s grand mothe r ha s som e ne w puppies France s Reason s bab y kitten s hav ethei r eye s ope n no w an d ca n walk Jimm y Cantrall s siste r ha d u birth da y today W e wis h he r a Happ yBirthday Le e Alliso n foun d a dea d turtle Davi d Loa r has a bab y kittin Ronni e Morga n ha s 2 ducks H ekeep s the m in a cage A bir d go t i nMarily n Singer s hous e an d th e cat go t it I W e wer e happ y t o se e Barbar a Ludwi g today Sh e tell s u s sh e ha s ane w bab y sister SECON D GRAD E NEW SJoh n Wilson s mothe r wen t t o th ehospita l Sunday Bonni e Kuhn s mothe r ha s bee nvisitin g in Ohio Sh e wi l retur n to nigh t Monday Chiquit a Araburge s dog , Lady ,ha d t o b e taket r t o th e veterinarian si n Howel l fo r treatment Johnn y Dinkel , said , h e wit h hi sparent s an d sister , Christine , wen tu p nort h thi s summe r an d wa y u p t oNewberry The y sa w Spikehor n Mey e r an d hi s bear s a t Harrison Spik eHor n ha s lon g whisker s tha t reac h t ohi s waist The bear s lik e peanut san d ar e rea l ugl y an d figh t amon rthemselves Johnn y di d no t g o u p i n sid e th e fenc e bu t looke d a t the mthroug h th e wire GRADE S 1 , 2 an d 3 NEW SSunda y Pa t an d Mik e Tessme r an dthei r famil y ha d a picni c i n a par keve n mile s frj m Battl e Creek Mik e Harden and hi s famil y too kMike s siste r bac k t o schoo l in Flint Pau l Leed y wen t vithUim On e of ilncl a Rhod t l e pup pie , died Do n Pescola s do g ha s tw o pUppies V in I neii jWillo w Riin , Saturday Koocv L Duro w ha s a boi l o n th eod, of hi s neck W e aT e verysorr y t o hta i Pau lan d Paulin e Stapleton o bi biother ,Chailts, wa s cluowntd W e wan t t oexpres s ou r sympath y t o al l ol th efamily IWES8IONAL mmTh e Pinckne y Sanitariu mRa y J t Duffy , M D Pinckney , Michiga nDril y 110 0 A M t o 20 0 P M Excep t Wednesday sMon , Tues , Fri , Sat ,70 0 t o 800P M Dr G R McGloske yDENTIS T112V5 J N Michiga n Ave Telephones Offic e 93 5 Residenc e 81 4Evening s b y Appointmen tHowell , Michiga nHer b Snee dPron e 18 3 20 7 E Gd Rive rHowell , Michiga nRea l Estate , Insuranc eBrokerag eCry , Lak e an d Far m Propert ya Specialt yLis l You r Propert y Wit h M eLe e Lafe yGenera l insuranc ePhrin e 59F 3 Hnckney , Mich KRIGERATiO N SERVIC EHarol d Ratt yRepair s o n ftll Make sPhon e 154F 3 Pinckne yAuctionee rFar m bait s A Specialt yBar s ny eCal l Fowlervili e 4t5Fl iOr U L Tovina rDENTIS T804 4 Portag e Lak e Roa oDexterPhone Dexter 3461 MyroB 4 Hughe sPlumbin g ud Heatin gRepairin gLicense d Maste r Plumbe rPhon e 183F 2 107 5 EasfrM86 , Pinckne yFUNERA L HOM EDo n C Swarthou fDirecto rModer n Equipmen t Ambulanc e Servic ePhone s 3 9 an d G3 , Pinckne iFre d C Reickhoff , Sr OPTOMETRIS T12 0 Wes t Gran d Rive rHowell , Michiga ninon e 35 8 Residenc e St lLWestJc k haulin gWeekl y Trip s Mad e t oGenerp l Truckin gpinckney , Mich Phon e 161F1 JJ frarrComplet e insuranc e Coverag ePhon e 4 3 Pinckney , Mich aeler y Memorial sYo u L n Affor d T o Pa yMilford , Michiga nWork sRea l Eslat aFarms , Homes , LaK e Propert yOpportunitie sIOO A w j wit n M eBeaso nBroKe r 20 b Nort h Pear lMich Phon e le iFO R RjJNTModer n fou r roo mapartmentvaccan t Uctobo r 15 ,Phon e Bria n to n 3731 FO R SALE 2 Guernse y cows , 1ha s ha d firs t calf , 1 secon d cal fbot h bre d o r wil l trad e fo r ewes Goo n Lak e Roa dTHIR D GRD E NEW SMar y Le e Ascheubrennei ha a ne wtelevision Diann e an d Venning Curt s visite dthei r grandmothe r Sunday The yhav e pom e bab y rabbits Ar m MV P wfn t t o Dearbor n o nFOR SALE 2 window s p4J2 4an d frames , lik e ne w 2500 936 7 Jedcx Lake Road FO R SALE Nic e Re d Beet s fo rcanning Wm Phon e 91F UWANTEDT o l 1ak e Car e o f Pi e FO R SALEAK C rigitrod QMma n Sh e pe r d on yea r ol dJWion Pinckn y 17 7 F2 1 at r7 pm Fof l ALtiiari y u w r ttoh,atschool childre n ays Incruir e41 0 Putna m o r phon e 106F2 FO R AUE C g puppies , sabl e and whit e an d tr id spellFmM y irndle r h , i hobit v o f col tm r hci ru l nuin y il e wa sabsen t fro m schoo l las t Thm la y an di rirla y beams o f colored Dil l O D H Knne U jSporto n Tabviaio n 15 Pinckaey , Mic k Rte , 2 ,Phone Dexte t 561 5 234 W Mal aBAUiWhit iaa U 4 DdtLo rok o FOR SALEElecti c renqe , lik e OR SAJ4new 105, ocoasional chair 2 6 vear old due Oc rockers, electric washinq machlne Mrs Floyd Martin Cell i8 Howell leywiss Cows,5 year oldold bred 3 month lb2Vmonthfi old heiier 1900 Beardskry Re d near Bent nihh Pi nek lit adCainie Sineci apii LpRcinjured pentancvRonandPnvterg its leg m shelliiUMi brought, lLKler and mothsnrl Diannei V tu schoc Michaola catei piUar and Cliffcv LcRoy Poiter brouRiU Mary Ellen Siiivii Curts haw nev hf sI Michrpl Tew, iainen thovrht 1 picking up a stone from illSaturday but it turned out toturtle We mul fre hanleaves FridayI John Colonsto school LfRoy PnrtersVitchen ciijbuards Biily Ugh v uttin1 waslakebe aofa trymother bas newrhe4Hn on heirDonna vABES AUTO PAiTTBWelding 6uppUMAuto PartiAutomotlT GlaM Sold and In atalkd W Buv Scrap Matiilals 1018 East GrandHowell MlehiAUTO P FOR BAIJiWhito Hockens Mrs Rampci 1220 Mowers Road,WANTED Baby Sittinq after school hours Betty Lou Hukmao 610 UDodJla St, Pincknycretaries of all the states to get information for our booklets SIXTH GRADE NEWSOur class earned nine dollars andtwentyone cents selling football pro grams at the football game Fridaynight We are making dishei out of papermache, We are making a class paper Weae also making another football program to sell at the ball game Fridaynight Mrs Cantrall brought cup cakes,ice cream and candy for Mary Bousll rprised Uhand ana qiuvei cwtu QI mix a, alsoproceswu xuaa uiuvel I GiiAVL COMPANYes west ol howell atMasdn Road Pkon How 984 I 2 or FowlenrlFOR tiALE 1942birthday, we were all vry surprised L QcUUvet MiMrod Kellenberaer brought IMJJ v PIANO LESSONSClasslcal or PopularU A BEATHERush Lake N Phone 157F13 PWFoot Specialist WLEfl J a CGhJropodlttz s, MOBJ setbrought a turtk for our terrarium, BeLJ Mon Wfuncls Sunlayj and rode a punyWallace Singers cousin Billy visited him Sunvly night John V lone was ill last pridayGecrL Hendfll lias moved andis no Koiu o ih4 Dexlei School tooPeter brought polish newspaper toschool We all had a taste of Caviar that the teacher brought to school for usbecause we are studying Russia and that is one of their foodsFritit FOR SALENol and 2 PotatoeWHlkd Wfltae Phone 17P4MANBELLS SAW FIUMG SHOP LAWN MOWER SHARPENING UB24 Rlverbank Lne ilAND LAKE, 1QCHFishMarketCourteousCLARKS ReadinMtFOURTH GRADE NEWSWe have forty boys and girls in ur room this year Seen boys and girls are new toour schooli We are working on our handwriting Our class held a meeting and electy ed our officers for the firat hali1 of the year Karen Singer is President, Janice Rose is vicepresident, oursecretary is Kathy Reason and ourtreasurer is Linda Kelenberger Karen appointed our room committees We had our ReadingTesf last week Today we are having ur firstEngsjah test Deniae Mower Ls nine years oldtoday FIFTH GRADE NEWSWilling Workers is the name ofour club Our first library period started onMonday We have six groups each individually named They are as follows,Wee Wigs, Dizzy Whizzy Bugs, TheSpeeders, TicTacToes, Busy HuzzyBees, Mighty Steamers W hav written Utters to the s Stoker ,Poohentas andlumpHardFarmers Feed Supply Co 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, 1953 Description An account of the resource September 23, 1953 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 1953-09-23 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/79ce8b716a493be2f5a2b886949cc4fc.pdf 6c7d7390e2c3f14967a87e2d5296d4d8 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. FRESHMAN CLASS Queen candidate, Penny Reynolds, center, and her court, Sandy Salyer left, and Judy Hull. SOPHOMORE QUEEN candidate Sharon Bowks and her court, Sue Beerens, left, and Caroline Teachout. CLASS QUEEN" candidate Sue Jennette ami her court Pam Grant, left, and Cheryl Hughes. S E N I O R C L A S S Q I K K . X ^ i i d i r h u e -Judy R e y n o l d s , c e n t e r , a n d h e r r m r i , J..>,-,. ( ' n e o n h a u o r left a n d J o a n K i c h m a n . VOLUME 82 — NO. 36 i PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN-- WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1964 Pinckney Rainbow Installs New Officers Saturday Night BY ALICE GRAY Linda Clough was installed as Worthy Advisor of the Pinckney Assembly No, 67 Order of the Rainbow For Girls in ceremonies held Saturday night, September 19 at the Masonic Hall in Pinckney. Miss Clough is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde dough of Silver Lake. A welcome was given 1o all assembled by Worthy Matron Lucille Camburn of Pinckney Chapter No. 14.> OLS, followed by the invocation ^iven by Rev. Gerald Bender, pastor of C o m m u n i t y Congregational Church. The Installing Officers, past Worthy Advisors of the Pincknoy Rainbows, were introduced. Caroline Nicholas waff installing officer; Sharon Gallup, LINDA CLOT'GII installing chaplain; M a r y Wylie, installing marshal 1; and Pam Winslow was installing recorder. Mrs. Eloyse CampbeU was installing musician and soloist. May We Add Your Name to Our Files? Are you a regular subcriber to this newspaper ? Tf not, would you like to be? A subscriber can keep posted on the latest happenings in the Pinckney-Hamburg area. An attempt Is made to cover all Church affairs, all social affairs in the community, school news from the five school sources in the Pinckney Community School district, Masonic organizational affairs, and the Dispatch carries all official Hamburg and Putnam Township news, including Board minutes as well as all official advertisements and notices. And what is more important we welcome your suggestions as well as your personal news or news of the organization of which you are a member. This is a complimentary copy, (if you are not already on our mailing list) sent to you in hopes that you will want to join our other 1200 subscribers and have the paper sent to your home each week. The coupon below is for your convenience. Don't put it off any longer. Fill out the coupon and mail it to us vith your check or money order, or we. will bill you later. Subscription rate Is $3.00 per year in "Michigan. THANK YOU! Miss Clougn was presented at the altar by the installing marshall where she assumec the obligation of worthy ad visor. Mrs. Campbell, a t this time, sang the well known song, "He." Linda Wylie was then installed as Worthy Associate Advisor; and the following officers were then installed Kathy Winslow, Charity; Sandy Elliott, Hope; Linda Wegener Faith; Judy Borovsky, Recorder; Cindy Borovsky, treasurer; Pam Winslow, chaplain; Jackie Reason, drill leader; Sharon Gray, Love; Sharon Bowles, Religion; Lonnie Morgan, Nature; Nancy Bond Immortality; Marie Kramm Fidelity; Daylene Lelonek Patriotism; Shirley Harmon, Seryice; Para Koch, Confiden- SINGLE COPY 10c Hamburg-Putnam Chest Drive Is Doomed NAME ROUTE OR BOX NUMBER _ TOWN , oufer <3bse Fern Reason, Muslan; JoAnn Wylie, Associate Drill Leader; Carol Richmond, prompter; Susan Nichols, historian; Wendy Horst, choir Director; and Mrs. Fern Reason, Choir Mother. The Choir consisting of Ruth Bennett, Debbie Borovsky, Tanya Geib, J o y c e King, Laurie Rusrin, Judy Richmond, Mary Wylie and Frances Reason were also duly installed. During the Chaplain's Installation at the altar, Mrs. Campbell sang the beautiful song, "I Believe." Miss Clough introduced her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clough, her brother and his wife and her numerous aunts, uncles and cousins to the audience. The retiring: worthy advisor, Pam Winslow, introduced her mother and two sisters at this ime. Miss Winslow was then presented her Past Worthy Advisor's Jewel by Mrs. Beverly Bowles, Mother Advisor of the Pinckney Assembly, Miss Clough was then presented the gavel to be wielded during her term by Mrs. Jean Koch, chairman of the Rainbow Advisory Board. She was presented with a bible by Worthy Matron Lucille Camburn on behalf of the Pinckney OES. She wag then given the travelling mustard seed the travelling gavel, a necklace with a gold gavel attached and (Continued on Page 2i Auto Crash Takes Life of Pinckney Man Edgar Smith, age 54, of 253 Hamburg Street, Pinckney. was killed instantly Saturday evening when the auto he was driving, crashed into the bridge abutment just off M-3tJ on the Dexter-Pinckney Road. Mr. Smith has lived in Pinckney the last three years, and has been an employee at King Seeley Thermo* Co. of Ann Arbor as a die-cast operator. Born November 10, 1910 in Columbia, Ky., the son of Wade and Spicey Scott Smith, he married Ruth Howard on £Mf£MHy 1, -1986. He Is survived »by hte wife: two sons, Richard and Bobby Joe n[ Brighton; a stepdaughter, Caroline Fletcher of Pinckr< ey; three brothers. Gilbert ami Alfred of Columbia. Ky., and Carlie of Campbellsvilte. Ky.; throe sisters, .Maytra Smith of Edinburg, Ind., Mrs. Emma Morrison of Ann Arbor and Nor.t; and thicp grandchildren. Funeral S'TWC^S wcyn h"M Tuesday at 10 a.m. from tho Swarthout Funeral Home m Pincknoy with the Hew Thomas Murphy officiating. Burial lo1- lowed at Pinokney Cemetery. Postpone Trial The trial of Edward A. Rpttinger, I h r n h n r g township clerk, scheduled for last Friday before Justice oi" the Peace G. Eric Sinerer, was postponed and as we 70 to prefcs no date has been set for the trial. DOX GCBSO5T Livingston County O.E.S. Assn. Installs New Officers Tues. Last Tuesday overling the Board members of t h e -Hamburg-Putnam Community Chest met a t Pinckney Uiffh School. Five members of the Hoard were present Don Swarthout, Hugh fiuriloff, Mrs. Ralph Hall, M r s . Tiny Hichtor, and Don Cibsnn. After the transaction of a number of minor matters of business the. discussion centered around t h n a c t the local community chest h a s never seemed to - a m the support of organizations and people within H e community. Although the organization reached it's goal for the first time last year the faces By AHc« Gray Pinckney Chapter No. 115 O.E.S. members were hosts to 138 persons attending the 53rd annual meeting (1 tru Livingston County Association Order »of the Eastern Star which convened at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 15 in the Pinckney Masonic Hall. Worthy Matron Lucile Camburn of Pinckney called the meeting to order. County President May Forest presided. A long list of dignitaries were introduced to tne assembled members. Worthy Grand Mairon Anne Joyce and Associate Grand Matron Shirley Jones wore present for both afternoon and svening sessions. Several other grand officers were also present, County officers from 0:1kand, GenesSee and Wash- ;enaw counties were escorted to the East and introduced, sther Campbell and Kdit.i !arr of Pinckney wen' nmn:r^ 1'IP Tv.st presidents nf the Livingston County Association to he introduced. Worthy Matron Lucille Camburn o!" Pinckney i'hyp:er, \V. M. Evelyn Cameron ol Fvwk'rviUe C'hapU'i, W. M. Juan Lanning of .Michigan CJiaph'f o[ Brighton and W. M. Hazel .viuson ul lunveil Cnapler eauii k'ave a detailed report of the activities oi her cnapter during the year. A business meeting was held and officers tor the ensuing year duly elected. An impressive memorial service 1 . ;.;•_- >:•••-.- v . i ) 11 1 1 passed on dunni; the year v\.as <4i\en by ]{o\wl[ I'iwpUT No. ,'HJ under the direel ion of i Worthy Matron Hazel Muson. The afternoon i»es>;" . \<;is adjourned; dinner prepared and served by the Pinckney Chapter was serving in the dining room at. ti:00; and the evening session convened at ~:?,0 p.m. More distingui>heri ^urMs wei'e introduced, among them past Worthy Grand Matron Betty Clark of Jonesvilln. Present Worthy Grand Matron Anne Joyce addressed the assembled OKS mcmbois and also thanked thorn for the generous rlonation given to the OF-JS scholarship fund b>r the Livingston Co. Asscx'ial ion. Officers for Iho coming yoar were installed with the exception of the incoming president Nettie Vandrrhoof ol Howell who at pi-rsont is n patient at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor. She will be installed at ODP of the four Friendship Nights of the ensuing year. Dorothy Wilson of PinckiK'\ Chapter was installed as first vice-pre-ideni, France^ Ralli- . barn of Fowlrrville WHS i n - | stalled as second \i<T-|>reMIdent, Fiertlia Coniuy of Rrighj ton became the third \icc- ! president Zella Borton of ' Brighton, secretary-)rnasurpr; Mildred Durk of Brighton, marshall: Julia Ruttman of Fowlerville. c h a p l a i n ; anrl FJoyse Campbell of Pincknoy was installRl as organist. Afier a few rinsing lcinarks : by retiring presidrni May B. Forr-st. thr mietnv.: u;i.- flowed. a t B o a r d m e e t i n g s h a \ r h e r o i n e lew (•;• a n d lev, er. ( >• ; j | , - ; ] s , . m e m b e r * present 1 u o v.<" m t ' m l K ' r s of 1 he j w .-1 I ioa i; I ^ hen it or_;an;/f'd l o u r \ < a ; ^> a^o a n d t he oi he, , h,i . e U-. ;i m c m l i c r s o f t h e l»-a; u in (lie last t h r e e y e a ; ^. 'riit'.-e I ,\ , persons feel t i n y h a \ e limn t h e i r p a r t t o m a k ' 1 t h e n r - t ^ a i i i / a t 1011 a s ' i c c r s j , ,1 ' i d u i.-ii to ro\ 11 e f r o m i t . I t wns a ^ r c i ' d l i u u c x c r t h a t o n e lit s L f l l ^ r t t o l>r«'iiUif lire i n l o t h - m - a n t u i t i o n i n t h o a r e a w i l l he f<irit;irt»'f| b y a U < u : i ! i n " - her in the nt'\t two weeks inviting them to send n representative to ii meeting Tnwda.v, October V.i, 7:.SO p.m. i n Hie Hamburg r n r hall. It HI this time there are enough representatives priwent to form a new hoard thi* will be (lone and a new ehairnuui vvill be inunediately selected h(» thiit this year's drivp ran get under wa> as Mhe(iulp<!, October 2i). Jl there arc not enough reiv.spt]lat i\ i's then to c a : i \ on, I hn present Boai d mem - b r j ' s \K \,\ ] n o . * I l i \ \ c , v v o i e 1 • 1 c a l l o f f t h e 1 0 B l - h T ) D r i v e . m d VS. J i j ( i i \ ide I he m o n i e s In t lie h a n k a n m i i : ; i h o \<\v o r i ; a n i / a t i o n s \ \ h i c h i n t h e p a s t ( ) i a \ o p a r t i c i p a t e d i n t h e D n \ e . " I t \vr>uld M ' cm a ^ r c a l s h a m e if t h e C o m m u n i t y ( ' l i e s ! s h o u l d dissolve this w a y " , sass D o n G i b s o n , J^»ard f h a i i r n a n . N<jt o n l y h a \ e 1 n• • m o n i e s c o l - l e c t e d been dl-per--C(i l o M i ' i i w o r t h y n a t K H M 1 < •: _ ^ , n \ \ / . i n >•.]•< as Red Cross, \,>>\ ,>cii;itv G i r l S c o u t > , S,iK,11 Km , \ ; : : , . , . M u s c u l a r I) y .- 1 r •> p l r \ . n . d o t h e r s , but a K''( i ; | t de.d oi t , ' O < K | h , a > I j e i I I ' i- ' I n ' 1 •'! i l l . JocaJ f r o n t , f o r those w h o need a h e l p i n g h a n d . .Shoes a n d cJothintf liave Ix-cn f i u r c h a s e d m s e \ e r a l ca.<e>, a i i d se\ 1 ;•.'!] IKJV.S a n d '.;irj.s i n m e c o m - m u n i t y ha \ e 1 c e c i ; erl I n , m r i a i supjx^rt. l o r \ a n o u s 1 i-a>; »:i •. K u r t h e r m o i r. 1 he o: J/J\ 1 \/\' i-n, h o l r l - n la.r!\- !a; _-e > ,m •!. I he h a n k i'kj r m e r u ' e n c y cases w h i e h na'_;ir a n > e :;j t h e I l;ieil,i:i - i ' : j | i : , u n ai ea. A r e - cent "heJoiiK; h a n d " w a s CX- ' ' : i ' i l '1 a i a : ' . ! \ w l i e n f a c e d u " h ! be 11 a ^ i r iuss of a m e n i - /H'ed of tin- Community <• " l i e , > i and save a i ; " i m gi'^al l i i e l p , t j , , , w a s i h e r t> iil.sianti.il helpin- hand. 'i > " a ; h.iv a n •'I < ' h e M , W i l l ' 1 >ial c o m n b i t - i n c r e a s e d due [•> ; i n \ \)t n\)\o i n t h e en< n i ' . ; h U> c\Wn< 1 f]->;i • | i o n t u t l l ^ 1 \o\- help koe;i --Pulnarn Com- ! a !;•. e .' Attend the meeini Tuesday, Octobe." 13, and make vine lhai thfl " I ' L ' a n 1 / ' . ! - i r i s y o > i a i r a m r n i - ' ' e i - o i h a \ r a i e p i e s r n t a t i v •> t h e r e , o r p e r h a p s give o f y o u 1 1 ou n t a n e t o m a k e t he D n v n a success a n o i l i c f .ve.'tr l o come." Color Tours Planned At Hell, Michigan P l a n s f o r \v o o k e n d s a c t h i ) I P S at TTell. Miehi; di oi Summrr i apidly. :an tlinj thr Ina IT progressing 2filli a croup of Church prop!r< plnn a picnic at the Ranch Tlmisn CriH. Sopfemher 27th a my<trr\i carn- \ a n o ! nv or -100 c a y s ' A i l ! f p l - mmafr tn-'ir 1 rip in HH1. Michd a car.'trs from igan ari'l on r ) r ' . i h r v 'in of Anf :nnr> Pars Windsor Ontario, Cinada u n i t o f t h e f.-rr.oiis Tnur. s a n ' i he folor T* i on t h igan c i ; i a f p ' l t!ir» f o l i a g e t r e e s U i ! i !ir> a t t h e i r on net. 3rd and the Mich- Tourist Council will rer- Hell fm- n trip on that The CheUn , Color Tour tu.low and the Croyhound i.ra t ion ,'i ?••- now trikin? H a i ions fur Senion Citizen n rs :o t he hut l i n l i v illa.^e, ^1 the month of Oclobpr. Both C R d at S By MARY A. BELYEA After an all-night session, a credentials committee appointed at the State Democratic convention decided against seating either set of delegates from Livingston County. The committee handed down its decision to be Voted on by all 19 districts represented at the convention. "It Is the action of the credentials committee that neither delegation be seated officially at this convention," Mr. Kin£ read. . In his report, he said that fifteen of the nineteen committee members felt that E. Rettinger, party chairman, had failed to comply with the elections statute which says that the first order of business at a convention was calling of a roll call vote to elect -a new chairman. Mr. Rettinger had dis-enfranchised 85 out of 110 elected delegates on the grounds that the anti-Rettinger candidates' names had been printed larger than Rettinger's candidates. (A letter from Doubleday Co.. printers of the ballots said that the error had been a human one and that because the Rettinger candidatees' names had arrived later than the others they were set in different type.) King said that the anti-Rettinger grouphad not been in order when it re-convener) the convention after county election was inteiupted by -a riot. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltll RETTINGER APPOINTMENT Edward Rettinger was apointed presidential elector from the second congressional district at the Michigan State Democratic Convention last Saturday in Lansing. "This is the greatest honor ever bestowed on me," he said. Most delegates favoring the majority report felt that accusations by Rettinger of collusion between what Rettinger called the "Lavan Teamsters Slate" and the county clerk in the matter of disqualifying petitions before the election, if valid, should have been settled in court. Rettinger claims that the FBI and the postal inspector are investigating the election. Ruth MunzeKin her testimony before the committee, stated, "They said they would see to it that my husband would be ruined". Clark Shanahan, Shiawassee County Probate Judge from Owosso, represented the anti-Rettinger delegation and called on the committee to "take away the phony issues" and accept the vote of the people who selected the anti-Rettinger slate at the polls. "This (Rettinger's action at the county convention) is contrary to the Democratic concept of playing the game on the level," Shanahan said. lie called the "quo warranto" threat "merely a smoke screen" Brian Lavan, who also testified asked, "What have you to do to win an election in Livingston County?" In his plea, Mr. Rettinger repeated the question and added, "What haven't they done?" Rettincrer said he didn't know why Democrats had to go to a Republican Clerk and a Republican elections director. He accused the other group of collusion with the county clerk and the printing company and asked, "How far can a sinister hand go?" Ruth Munzel also testifying on behalf of Rettinger, went into the history of the party in the county when she spoke before the committee. She said that she had organized a write-in campaign two years ago to unseat Martin Lavan as committee chairman and had. since that time, increased party membership 200%. She said attempts to work with Lavan had failed. Two minority retorts were given on the floor or the convention. The first favored seating the Rettin«er delegates with no vote; the second, seating Rettinger aV>ne in a fraternal gesture with no vote. Both minority reports were voted down by the nineteen districts in a roll call vote. During the credentials committee ouestioninff of representatives of each delegation, Mr. Rettinger was asked whether or not rjuo-wair;into proceedings had been started in court :tgain>t the Lavan delegation. It took him a little time to answer no. Mr. Tlettimrer said that a letter had been sent to the attorney general's office in Lansing, hut that no court action had heen taken. Leon Cohen, deputy attorney general, said Monday that his office had the matter under study. Asked if it was customary for such proceedings t.> be initiated in the attorney general\s office, Mr. Coheti said. "This is not a customary situation. 1 don't think we can go on anything that's happened before." Martin Lavan. approached about the situation r*. the convention Saturday said that he views acceptance of the majority report as favorable. It proved, he said, that Rettinger was acting illegally in trying to "steal" the county convention. Mr. Rettinger said that while he is not pleased that no delegates were seated, that was politics, and he would have to live with it. Asked if he intended to support the nine candidates who were elected (i.e.. Martin Lavan, Brian Lavan, John MacMillan, Walter LaMoria, Marjorie Mier, Lyle Redinger, Jack H. Shinn and Russell Cole. Rettinger answered that he would work for the betterment of the Democratic party. He did not wish to say if he would lend his support to these candidates, all but one of which are anti-Rettinger until he talked to thft j>£ople who had worked with him the past two years. SOPHOMORE CLASS officers for 1964-65 are left to right, John Tasch. vice-president; David Altmeyer, President; Barbara Hoeft, Secretary, and Bob Keiser, Treasurer. Pinckney Prattle M/Sgt. and Mrs. David Kitchen and two children have returned to Missouri after sending three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pardon of Rush Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash were dinner guests Sunday of Ivir. «nd Mrs. Kenneth ZiJl In Ann Arbor. In the afternoon they attended the dedication of St. Paul's Lutheran School Kip Zill, the hashes grandson is a student there. Mrs. Nestor EngquiM of Patterson Lake Road spent Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in Detroit attending the Ladies' National League Auxiliary to the League of Veterans and Son* (organization of Civil War Veterans). Mrs. Engquist wag chairman of the ways and mean* committee. Back from a week \acationing at the resort area, Buli Shoals Lake, . Arkansas are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reason. Pinckney Chapter No. 145 OES had advanced officers night on Friday, September 18. Initation ceremonies were exemplified by officers assuming stations they will fill in the ensuing year. Mrs. Edna Ward filled in as associate conductress; James Boyd took the station of associate patron. Mrs. Clarp Gilchrist. who was go seriously injured in the auto crash at Cedar Lake Road and West M36 last August 9th, is still on the critical list at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. Attending t h e Lawrence Welk program in Cobo Hall in Detroit last Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Knight of Pinckney and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dainm of Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie A. Clark celebrated their 11th wedding anniversary with a ban<> . . . literally, a ban r! While they were attending a dinner and piay in Detroit Saturday night the gas stove in their home exploded. Miss Rachel Nash was in charge of the Clark chikiren, and she and the Clark's were certainly grateful to the neighbors and the fire department who came to her aid. Damage was confined to the loss of the stove and refrigerator. The U of M Fresh Air Camp at Patterson Lake was really jumping last week end as over 100 square dancers danced morning, afternoon and eveing throughout Saturday and Sunday. Pete Noil of Ypsilanti, Norm Seay of Detroit, and Shorty and Dorothy Hoffmeyer of Ann Arbor did the calling. Midge and Cliff Miller of Pinckney were one of these energetic couples. Hall Mills and Km Garr were the "D-J's" playing the music for the lar<>e crowd of dancers in the High School j?ym last Friday night after the Pinckney Pirates started their fall season with such a fine victory over Stockbridge. About 40 attended the recent card party given by Pinckney Rainbows. Local merchants donated the prizes. To wind up her term of office Worthy Advisor Pam Winslow and the Rainbows had a hay ride at the Game Reserve with hot Keautg Shnpp* "AIR CONDITIONED" # Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling Bleaching Coloring: Manicuring Pedicuring HOURS: Mon. thru Sat., 8 to 6 Thnm. and Fri. 8 to 9 107 E; Main $78-3467 Pinckney DONNA KRATOCHVIZ—MOLLY (CARR) COBB Operator Operator PAT ROSIECKI Manager THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wtttse Electrical Service Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modem Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building & Contracting Homes. Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road. Pinckney 878-3234 THIS GROUP OF nearly eighty boys, forty of them Cub Scouts and about forty of them Boy Scouts, all from the Pinckney area attended the Detroit Tiger-Washington State haseball game Saturday, September 12. Transportation on a school bus was furnished by the Pinckney Comm. School Board. Mr. Don Gibson drove. A good time was had by all, including the several fathers who went as chaperones. dogs roasted around a large tonfire. Pam is most grateful for the wonderful support her officers have given her. Mr. and Mrs. Gates visited with their daughter in Kort Morgan near Denver. They and Dr. Hottel stopped in Lincoln. Nebraska on the return trip where Dr. Hottel conducted some business. There will be a farewell dinner at the People's church this Saturday evening. September 26 for Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McKinley of Hush Lake who are moving to California and for Mr. and Mrs. William Stout of Dutcher Road who are moving to Livonia. Mrs. William Euler and Mrs. Mao Daller are in charge of the dinner with Mrs. Welton Chamberlain and Mrs. George Engquist planning the program for the evening. Mrs. Peter (Barbara) Bobon, young son and daughter spent, four days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell of East M-36. The Bobons who had been living in Grandville have now moved to Manistee near the Straits. Rev. Charles Michaol will be a guest speaker at the Langston Church in Monclan County this Sunday afternoon when the church has a anniversary rally and also dedicate* a new church auditorium. Rev. Michael was pastor at Langston Church about 12 years ago. Mrs. Michael and youngsters will attend this event with Rev. Michael. The Hilly Hustler 4-H Group and their families met last week for an evening of fun and a turkey supper at th» Marion Town Hall, Present were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Line and family, 4-H leader Bc-rt Wylie, his wife and family; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hendee and family; Dr. ;<rui Mrs. Richard Posler; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gehringer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Asher Wylie nnd family; and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grover and family. Mrs. Edna Ward left Monday for Columbia, Trnn. for a week long visit with her mother. Carol Miller, Nancy Wegener and Maiy Kelly, all PHS graduates of 1961 movod inttf their new apartment in Ann Arbor last Friday. Carol is a t t e n d i n g the University. Nancy is employed by the Bril Phone and Mary is a medical .secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Dwi^ht Wocener and daughter Linda called on Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cole in Whitmore Lake Sunday. Mrs. Jack Porter and Mrs. Bruce Esspnberg attended a TOPS Leaders meeting in Detroit Monday night. Bob Baden of Camp Spiration. Voice of Christian Youth. who works with court boy.s and delinquents spokn at the Hiawatha Beach Sundav School F1MKNUY ESI AHLISMKU l> ISKf Q7 Main Stre«1 iJinrKTiey. Mleb hex. E. Hendrix, Publisher UOLLY SAM.lift. «dlMt ALICE UKAV. Mttstaai «dlt*r Secuno Clasi postage t-na ai Ptnckrviy Michigan ine columns ol thu papci are en n;>ei torum where available tpace grammatical, icgai and ethicai consider ations are the omv restrictions, subscnptloi rates S3.U0 per y. u u adv&no« m Michigan ts.j'> in other itatea and U.S PotMulom. 54.UU i< lorelgn countries St* months rates «.UU In Michigan. 12.50 'n other state* ano U.S. possessions; S3.D0 to foreign emintrtet. Military p«r»onn«) 13.00 o« vetr. No mat) fUDiertntloM taken tor less than ttx ontha. Adv*rtisln> "ires upon APPLES 75' BUSHEL 8:00 - 5:§0 Every Day You Pick them — Kring your own bushel baskets or bushel crates. STOP FIRST AT THE QUONSET BLDG. FOR DIRECTIONS. Stop later at Quonset Bldg. to pay. Jonathons ready now-Spies and Golden Delicious ready soon. IEITHS ORCHARD-*. 7th STREET last Sunday and brought two boys along with him to tell the us*cmbled group what Camp S|)iration had meant to them. Dennie L. B;iys of Cordley Lake, win; .specian/es in foundation uurk [or the Drain & Armstrong Co., is now working in Kakimazoo where General Motors is having a new building constructed that is estimated to cost $62 million when completed. Air. and Mrs. Henry Gates of Cordley Lake and Dr. W. S. Hottel of Pinckney got buck last Wednesday nkiht from H trip to Colorado. Dr Hottel, a retired minister, was yuest speaker at Rockmont Bible College at Longmont near Denver on Friday evening. Dr. Hnttel was president of the college, then called the Denver Bible Colleue, in '44 and'45, and was invited to be present on this occasion the 50th anniversary of the college. Amuny the 716 attending a Republican luncheon at the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing last Tuesday, September 15 were Mrs, Leona-Marie Bonner, Airs. Edith Van Norman, Mrs. Edna Guy. Mrs. Mae Daller, Mrs. Kennelly and Mrs. Mae Koeppen, Speakers lor the day were Mrs. George Romney, Mrs. Miller and Klly Peterson. The Omi Campbells were in Lansing last Sunday, visiting with their young grandson, Allen, who had just returned home from the hospital after surgery. Allen is the Son of the former Leo-in Campbell and her husband, Carl Lentz, On their recent trip to Kasl Tawa, the Campbells railed rm W cousin, Mr. Fred Perneet a t S ? , L o u i s , M :c',- ;i '•! \ .• \ i for a while with lormer Portage Lake residents, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Howe who now- live at East Tavvas. After his recent discharge from the U.S. Marines. James Wylie. a '(>! graduate of BUS, is taking a course in elevator management at Michigan Stale. James, the son of the ASIVT Wylies, spent the last two years of his throe yenr stint in the Marines in California. Roger Harden, sophomor I at PHS, was in Grand Rapids last weekend visiting friends. He is the son of the Hardens of Lloyd Pinckney Road. Hiawatha Beach Church has purchased a bus to use in their Roys Brigade and Pioneer Girls youth activities. Mrs. Dennie Bays of Cordley Lake and her sister, Mrs. Anne Russell are very busy these days in the store they have purchased on Stadium Boulevard in Ann Arbor which they have named Rusell's. They are specializing in children's, teens and ladies wear. Mrs. Mae Daller and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Lince attended the Western Michigan District Association of White Shrine in Coldwater lost Saturday. The Huron Valley Church League Softball season has ended with First Baptist Church of Howell receiving the beautiful trophy as winners. Teams in the league were Galilean Baptist, Hiawatha Beach, St. Paul's Lutheran of Hamburg, People's, Nazarene Church of Howell, First Ba> tUt, Church of God at Wright's Corners and the Brighton Vouth Camp. As a grand finale of the season playeri were picked from each team to 'play In an All Star game against the league winner*, First Baptist. The All Stars won. This Thursday evening at 7:30, Dr. Roy Aldrich of the Detroit Bible College will speak at the People's Church. "Prophecy" will be the subject of his address. The John Taits of East M- 36 have visitors this week from Tennessee, Mr- and Mrs. James Hughes. Orthopedic Ollnlc To Be Oelober 8 The Medical Society and Livingston C o u n t y Health Dept. in cooperation with the Michigan Crippled Children's Commission, will conduct an orthopedic clinic Oct. 8. This will be held at McPherson Health Center and appointments will be made from 9 a.m. to 3 P-m. by physicians >RSHB0OM WARNING Only an expert botanist or skilled person can tell which of the 38,000 known species of mushroom are safe for eating, SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNBY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 SAFE DRIVERS SAVE with Community Service Auto Irsurince Contact mt today! Donald Brinks-agent 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell. Michigan Phone 546-0416 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1964 Rainbow (Continued from Page one) bracelet to wear during her term of office. These were presented by the retiring Worthy Advisor Miss Winslow. Mrs. Bowles at this time distributed the merit bars to those girls who had earned them this term. At the end of the instal- 1 a t i o n refreshments were served in the dining room, each table featuring as a centerpiece a lovely doll cake, the doll decked in a full caki skirt completely covered with rosetes in the blue and white colors which Mis* dough has picked as her colors during her term in office. The buffet table diplayed a beautiful two tier pedestal cake made by Misa Clough'a good friend and neighbor, Mrs. Earl Shuman, who also made the doll cakes. 5000 REWARD For information leading to the arrest and conviction of party or parties who removed the battery and generator from a Ford Tractor at Webb's Tree Farm. 2540 E. M-36, during the wj*k of September 12, 1964. A. E. Webb, Nursery — Pinckney JONATHAN APPLES MclNTOSH DELICIOUS CRANE ORCHARDS "FRUIT WITH THE FLAVOR" 4880 M-36 WEST PIXCKNEY UP 8-9756 t.f.x. Componitt of Michigan TAXES Are Now Due and Payable at my Home Before October 1,1964 AT 405 ROSE STREET - Hours - SATURDAY 912 A.M. — MONDAY 5-9 P.M. Rachel Haines Village Treasurer EVERYONE SAVES at .ur 3rd ANNUAL HELLER'S FLOWERS Phane 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" yluto- Owners 'ME OWNER'S 5 INSURANCE? i FOR THE •PERSONAL TOUCH OF TAILORED PROTECTION ME FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPT. 25 & 261 WE WILL BE OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 8 P.M. S DRIVE OUT & SAVE A LOT! I 4'x8' Pre-Flnished PANELING SOME UNFINISHED AS LOW A3 — I2.9J S- 3-IN-l SHINOLES 235 LB. — 15 YEAR WARRANTY First Quality Insulate WHITE CEILING T I L E . £ 10 It 5 CONSOWELD - ONLY 36c SQ. FT. = FUN FOR ALL MANY COLORS 2x4 s PRE-CUT KD STUDS (Construction) - 55VI Plastic Wall T i l e . . . . 15c S * Ft. 7 Colors — Less Than It Per Tfle I S UVEY INSURANCE AGENCY IM W. MAIN' I'!\C::VKY I T s-:VJj| MANY OTHER ITEMS — HARDWARE—LIGHT—FIXTURES—PAINT, etc SPECIALLY PRICED CORNELL LUMBER SUPPLY I MILES EAST OF HPOHWOKNLKL HAONWDE LL4 :»M!fIiL'-Kl7S1 0 WEST OF l'S-23 ON M-59 E «•—— • *'l '*M I "m n m w '"w """^"™'^""»"'^"»i»'""'HW^IlTnMlflnBnlBflTiTO North Brighton News UtLL A VAKTUWilAN Til-ViW . .J. (,',. Michac i V/oif ha s returne d to th e Unite d State s tm!;i.' time . The y all enjuyed tiic ti^jjtnenc e ajui agree tiiat it ijj a beautifu l part of th e world. rJ|htit is all of th e Mediterrania.' i C i M i i t i t ie.s. Aiis. Kttt h mlint' d to McPhers>o n Hus - lal. sh e hope s to be able to t u h hom e this week but haa (f-jiiin mor e {strength be- ;r she v\UJ be ailuwed homo . •Air . and Mrs . William Dup - iw ^>ki an d childre n had an tin g summer . The y took v.a VA ii on in small is. on e <la> »oing tu V>ii№ . W.hsiie the y took 11me: I'M sHui y an d look at all tin cannuus . fU1.. an d real!;1. )f*:.i! iii'iI of tiu1 par t it played jn nidUin u Atneriea n hisioiy. /niu!h< Jr day was spent d' Ku'.vwate r Beach where again 1nr\ were able \o see-ai l Use ir;)cTe>lIIIL J sights. Still fiiioihe'1 cJty WHS take n up at th e Belle Ij-le .Museum . Th e Irish Hill? wee also \ isjl+'d an d H verv irJii-rrstfti K tim e was spent at KelJogg cerea l factor y in Creek . By takin g th e differen t p'ace. s at intervals . ii)fv-r\U enjoyed th e trip s muc h mor e an d weren' t so tire d at the end uf thei r vacation . Mr. an d Mrs . Walt A of Davisio n were Sunda y v. lers on his brothe r an d fain ily, Mr . an d Mrs . Leo Adams. Mi, Birne y Smit h has returne d hom e from McPherso n Hospita l an d is doin g well Mr. an d Mrs . William Leon were in Detroi t Wednesdav. attendin g th e funera l of a cou - sin of Mr . Leon Thursday , his brothe r an d wife, Mr-, an d Mrs . Georg e Leon of Ne w York spen t th e day with the m the. i flew back t o Ne w York. Mr. an d Mrs . William Leon were Saturda y evenin g guests of Mr . an d Mi's. Steve Fassel . The evenin g was spen t showing slides an d movies of thei r variou s trips. Mrs. Stanabac k an d sun of Gra f id Rapid s were Sunda y caller s at th e hom e of he r sister an d brother-in-law , Mr . and Mrs . Georg e Cole. Mr. an d Airs. Llowl Bell were iji Ann Arbor Tuesda y evenin g t o see Mr s Norm a Kreinbrin g who is still in St . Josep h Hospita l following an aut o accident . Sh e is improv - ing fast an d able t o sit up He r room numbe r is now .'500]. Mr. Franci s Kreinhrin g was a Saturda y dinne r guest of Miami Mrs . Lloyd Bell. Mr. an d Mrs . Steve Kisne:- of Southfield . Mr . an d Mrs . Pa1;! Kisne r of Roseville were Sunda y guests of Mr . an d Mrs . Georg e Blasco. Mrs . Blasco is the bister of th e Messer s Kisner. Ge t well wishea ar e again sent t o Mr . Ashton Kalan who still is very ill. We hop e t o soon hea r tha t he is on th e mend . Gordo n Forres t .an d his entire family wish t o than k all th e wonderfu l neighbor s for thei r kindnes s an d sympath y at th e tim e of Mrs . Forrest' s death . Mis. Bett y Seely of Cleveland was a weeken d guest of her cousin , Mrs . Birne y Smith . Mrs. Smith' s aunt , Mrs . Ha t tie Johnso n of London . Ontari o stayed with Mr s Smit h while he r husban d was hospitalized . Sh e returne d t o her hom e last week. A. 2. O. Davi d Schule r returne d to his base in Prestic k Scotlan d after a thirt y day leave which he spen t with his parents , Mr . an d Mrs . Walter Schuler , Oa k Knol l Drive . A friend A.2.C. Fre d Tacoront e of Denve r accomplishe d David on his tri p hom e an d also spen t a happ y mont h as guests of liic Schulers . H e also returne d t o Scotland . Yueman 2. C. Richar d Elliot t Mrs. Elliot t and thre e childre n ;.re guests of his parents . M r snd Mrs- Charle s Truma n ol r Road . Also visiting his 33 3 3 ¥ 2 I\ Ia s nnounccnaa Tlli; OPEXIXG OF ©tH XEW.., PINCKNEY OFFICE LOCATED ON 117 E. MAIN STREET IN PINCKNEY — NEXT TO THE McPHERSON STATE BANK We of the Howell Town and Country Real Estate offices are very pleased and happy to have the privilege of, adding an office in the Pinckney area. Your demands on our services here enable us to open this office. We are very grateful for this and we will endeavor to try and service the Pinckney area to the best of our ability. NOW SERVING YOU WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF • INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE SERVICE CUSTOM BUILDING | S A L E S M E N . . . MR. STAN DINKLE > MR ERSTON CLARKE MR; BERT WVUE HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. # REAL ESTATE # INSURANCE • IUILDIN* Thrf Office* to Strv* You • « • > HOWELL- *««-"«r BRIGHTON- »»•«*" PINCKNEY- 8 sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig, Hunter Ruad. Yoemau Elliott has been stationed at Huntington, W.V. and is now transferee to Great Lakes for more study. While he is here, his family will make their home with his parents on Hunter Road. Mr. and Mrs. William Raymond of Livonia and Mr. and Mis. Thomas Raymond, School Lake had an enjoyable vacation in northern Mich. They visited Copper Harbor, also Kevveenaw which is the tip ot" the northern peninsula. They visited the Sault lock* and took a conducted trip around Saul St. Marie, enjoyed a t r i p to Mackiiiac Island. There they toured the Island by bike, pretty tiring but fun. Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds, Sr., took charge of the grandchildren who thought that was the greatest fun. All home now and back to the normal routine. Friday dinner guests of M' and Mrs. Jack Hutchings were Mr. and Mrs. Webb of Detroit, Saturday caller was Mr. Dale Robinson, also of Detroit. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hutchings entertained M r. and Mrs. Ronald Oaks of Farmington. Mrs. Elaine Stephens is again ill with a throat ailment. We all wish her » speedy return to health. leyan Methodist Church of ! Brighton. Surviving aie two daw^hler- Mrs. Jmie Vandercuuk of Howell and Mrs. Geraldine Cusic of Brighton. Alsu surviving airtwo grandchildren. Funeral services were in-id Monday at 1:30 p.m. from the Keehn funeral home with Rev. T. D. Bow ditch officiating | Burial w as in Kajrview Cem- | 3 3 3 i Obituaries HERMAN TEGEN Herman W. Tegen 7980 Main St., Brighton, passed away Thursday evening at MciPherson Community Health Center in Howell following a short nines*. He wa> born Sept. 6, 1$82 in Germany, t son of Steffen and Marie Holdt Tegen. On May 12, 1920 he was married to Marie Stegemann at Manitowoe, Wis. She died Jan. 2, 1958. He was married to Ruby Krogstad October 20, I960 at Brighton. She survive*. Mr. Tegen had operated his farm in Price County, Wis., until his retirement in 1948. He was a member of Zion Lutheran Church of Kennan, Wisconsin. Surviving besides his wife, is a daughter, Mrs. Harold Winter of Wausau, Wis., a son, Harold Tegen of Kennan, Wis., and six grandchildren, also surviving is a stepdaughter, Mrs. Clara Healy, a stepson, Andrew Krogstad both of Brighton, a stepgrandson, two sisters, Mrs. Huld* Arndt of Kennan, Wis., Mrs. Mary Pilley of Madison, Wis., a brother, Carl Tegan of Kennan, Wis. funeral service* were held at 2:00 p.m. Saturday from the Keehn funeral home with Rev. Rpbet Olson officiating. Burial was in Kennan Cemetery in Kennan, Wis. IVfRS. DON DTJ METZ Mrs. Donald DuMetz, of Elizabethtown, Tenn,, passed away Friday. Sept. 11. She was a former Brighton resident, her maiden name being Agnes Baetcke and was a registered nurse, graduating from She is survived by a hrother, Max Baetcke, of California, and a sister, Mrs. Helfn Baetcke Bennett of Hesperia, Michigan. HAZEL HATN'ES Mrs. Hazel Haines, 301 S. First St., Brighton, passed away «arly Friday morning at McPherson Health Center in Howell, following a brief illnew. She was born Jan. 22, 1902 in Bowline Green, Ohio, a daughter of Henry »nd Mary Phau Clayton, and cam* to Brighton with her parents in 1906. She was graduated from the Brighton High School and attended Temple University at Philadelphia, Pa. Later she was married to Charles Haines, who died in 1942. Mr*. Haines WM an agent for the Els«a Realty and Investment Co. of Detroit. She was a member of the Real Estate Alumni of Mich., and a member of the United Northwestern Realty Assn., she was also a member of the W<?s- Uiiiiimiimiiitiiiiiiiiij; i PERSONAL fI Dear John, Last bowling teaien you said yeu would take the children and I to the* A A W Drive In for supper at least one night a week. N ow y o u r bowling league has started another season and you have'nt kept your promise. The A A W Drive In is closing on Sunday Oct. 4th. Please take the children and I there at least « couple of times before they ctase. Love Mabel and Children •iiiiiitiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiifl etery, Brighton. ADDIE KNIGHT Addle R. Knight, who passed away suddenly a? McPhersoii Health Center Wednesday, September 9. 1%1 the daughter of Leonard and Alice Park was born in Tyrone Township February LJ8, 188H. She wan married t-o Francis G. Knight December T. 190.1 at the farm house in Marion Tw ;J which they purchased and where they lived S3 years together until Mr. Knight's death on February 21. 1958 To this union were born a daughter, Gladys i Mrs. Clare Crippen') of Brighton and a sun, Stanley of Marion Township. She vva* a member of the Howell Methodist Church, a life mpi]il»i' of the Order' of Eastern Star, a member of the White Shrine, Marion losoo Kind's D a u g h t e r * . Wright's Corners Circle, She was a loyal and faithful worker in all of those organizations, not missing a meeting in the King's Daughters in ten years She was a Past Matron of Howell Chapter No. "72 O.K.S. and past president of the King's Daughters. S l i r ! r , a \ f ' s t o M V ' I U I : i T h e i r l< » - s l i t ' i i l a i i ; j h ( I T a n d M i l l M i l l - i n - l a w , d a u - ^ j i l e r - i n - l a ^ lour grandchildren, seven ^n-ai yrandchildren, one nieeo and a host of friends. All ot whom will greatly miss her. Funeral services were, held j Saturday, Sept l'J at the j Schnackenberg Funeral Home 'with the Reverend Allan Gray officialmt,' and memorial services by Howell Chapter No 'M'2 Order of Kastern Star. Burial was at Lake.view Cemetery. THK BRIGHTON i MichJ ARGLS — WED, SEPT. 23 Constitution Week Observed by D.A.Ri KIX.AK VV. ( I I A D U K K j Kd^ar \V. Chadwick ol T.V)li ji Second St., Dextei diedThuisday evening ai St. Joseph Morty Hospital, Ann Ar)x«j alter a l«my illness. Mr. Chadwick WH.- born Jan. 4. 1915. in Pentwaler, Mii-h,, "a son of Wyninn C. and Blanch jchaduick. He niHiricci the lor met- Helen Cushinjj on June 1, 19.T), in Chicago. Mr. Chadwick had been a resident of Dexter for thr past se\en x'enr1-. coming her* j from Brighton. Ho had bvon jan >'tnplo>ee of King Seely for j the pa si 15 years I Sui'vis'ing besides his wife ;anrt parents, the Ifjtier in Penti uater. ;<re two sons. F!f!gar William Chaduick. Jr.. of W'nv- . ren and Klilon ,]• ilin ol Dcx« ' tcr: two ilair^htei's, \T r ^ Nicholas, (Pali'ioiai Truhn of Brighton and Judith rd hnniP and a si>tcr. Mrs Robert ' Lucille i Palm of Frmillo. A brother-. Kldon C'hadw ick. preceded him in death in 194.". Funeral services were held C o i i : i i i t u l j o u W e e k l i a > I j t ' e n l i t t i n n l y o b s e r v e d b y t h e l o c a l C h a p t e r 1) A. H. w i t h i l s h r > t n i r i M i n ^ o l tin- Call sca- MJII o n T u e > d a > , S e p t e m b e r 1 J fit t i n - h o m e D[ Mi.s. J . C . S h e r w o o d in F u w l e r \ ille, a n d by t h i a t t e n d a n c e ol m e m b e r s uf t h e C h a p t e r a t t h e r e - g i o n a l m e e t i n g ot t h e M a l e .society, a ; ( J u o » o o n Ui1-1 16th. O n : MIL' t h e u i ' c k di>pl<i\> oJ c o p i e - u i t m ( ' o ; i N t II U l l o , ) h a v e b e e n m a d e , u i l h H H ^ . S a n d p r o p e r i d e n t i f i c a t i o n , i n t h e w i n d o w . » o ] i I n ' l-'ir.st . \ i - t i o t i a i B a n k m J l o w r i l a n J t l i o r e a l e s W U t u l l i c i o ! S t n l - ; n g D o u g l a s i n h'i<\\ | P I - \ i l J P . M e m b e r s u t t i n 1 C h a j i i i i 1 h a w ? d i ^ p l a . w ' c i t h i ' F . a i : a t t l u . n h o n i r . " ' ; n o t i c e v < A i ' •- o ) I M - J - v a t i o n w e n 1 ^ o u i t - . p a . - i o r s o f t h e e l u i r c n e s a n d i h > ' s c h o o l s , a s k i n g t h a t s p e c i a l a t t e n t i o n n n ^ h t b e p a i d 11 > o u r ( . ' o n ^ t it ' i t i o n i ' s f o ' i n i i e r > a m i :IJ> i m j i o r i a n c i ' i n e . i d i c i t i - z e n . A t t i n - r e ^ ' . l a r i m ' i ' i i , i . ' o n t h e 1 3 t h A i r - - L e w i s W a l k e r a n d M i s . W a r i e n K i c t i a r d > > c r v e d a > t u i - t r ^ \^ it h M r < , S h e r w o , u i ]-'i»! 'i >u 11,'.; a ( i r ^ s e r l 1' •! 11 • 11» • ) ! i w i ' 11 t h e 1 ! < " _ ; < •! i t M r s . J o h n S . ! ' . i •'• p i > ' > n l u r v a t L? [ i n : M o n d a y i t S t . l r t i n i ' s Kl>iscopa! Churr-h, \\i\h the Rov. Walter N-oreross and the Rev. Roltprt McDonald <»fficiaMn^. Cremation followed. I he. meeting opened v\ith th# pravej-s for Constitution Weei^ by the chaplain, Mrs. L. At Kuos; ihe Salute tu the Flagj '.he American's Creed and thi Daughter's Pledge. Mrs. Al* • •"•>! S r ' - i n n t t . f i i a i r m a t j o f n a tiOiial del en se, gave a resuml n uie Miiinri imni the n a UunaJ •I Mrs. R. Sydney Clark gave the address of the dayj "Abraham Lincoln and t h * j Constitution" stressing the wbs- ' doni of the men who conceiwiMi tins dtjcument and of Abraham Lincoln, who during that period of great unrest laithfully followed its sacred precepts; his fairness to all factions of a divided Unior: and to his lack of bitterness 10 tho.se witii whom he could not agree. Mrs. ('lark concluded with tho reminder that as Daughters of thp American Revolution we ha\e the pnvlege t o | a.ssert our beliefs in the Constitution, to speak with au« ihoiity; to show to toreigfnert I w ho s».vk citizenship its value; to educate our children in it* hM'iry and to manifest by c»ui- HI'!IOIIS our (o\e of Amerna n.s Constitution and i t i Kla-, and to say with Mr. i Lincoln " that the Government of the people by t h t people and for the people, shall not perish from this PH rth," It's Extra Dollars & Cents When See... FIRST FEDERAL FIRST Attention Inquire About Our Trust Accounts To Get Extra Insurance Coverage ON BOTH TIME CERTIFICATES AND REGULAR SAVINGS COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY era a LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S ONLY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. Located in I lit' llo»«»ll Slio|iping Center (if Federal Home Loan Bank U> $1U,4HH) by th» F S U C Open for Your Convenience 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL 6:00 FRIDAY EVENING \ VALUES • • W E G I V E . . . SALE DATES: Wednesday, sept. tf tnru luesaay, *epi. 29th, 1»o ~tK^STOP & SHOP MARKET FREE GOLD BELL STAMPS / \ .....•> - * * • i° • filllllllllllllllllllUllllIlllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllHHIlHIUIIIIMJMUIIM? WHOLE OR HALF SEMJ- CONELESS GBT OUR WE GIVE VALUABLE Low Shelf Prices | "LIVE BETTER WITH LES' OPEN DAILY: 8 A.M.-6 P. FRIDAY: 8 A.M.-9 P.M. i r L. U L I I L I \ rr 11 11 L.L.*s j Gold Bell Gift StampsI 401 MAIN STREET- BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN COLD BEER & WINE to take Out! • HA For Only Cooked up BOSTON BUTT — For Only PORK ROAST MEATY — Sooo Good! PORK CUTLETS RATH — Lean & Meaty SLICED BACON. LEAN & MEATY PORK STEAK 39s 59s 69s ARMOUR CANNED PICNICS $159 Can VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllfffH CHICKEN PARTS * CHICKEN LEGS 39clb. * CHICKEN BREASTS 49clb. * CHICKEN WINGS 19clb. * BACKS & NECKS 10clb. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiutf New-Special Crop MICHIGAN APPLES 4-LB. BAG JOHATHAN OR MclNTOSH 39 NABISCO CRACKERS 1-Lb. Box 29 HUNT'S TOMATO CATSUP Tall 14-Oz. Btl. 2129 MEADOWDALE BARS FRESH FROZEN COUNTRY KITCHEN STRAWBERRIES BISCUITS :: -OZ $11 3 9 OXFORD . . . ROYAL MUSHROOMS WILSON'S ... 10< COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTERFIELD TOMATO JUICE. ECONOMICAL TOPCO BLEACH Giant 40-Oz. Can Gal. ECONOMICAL 2 5 C RINSO BLUE HART 3 9 C CREAM CORN 'ting Size fall No. 303 Can 89 10* PURE GRANULATED PIONEER SUGAR IIIIIMIMIIMIIlmilllllll CLIP THIS VAL. COUPON ft SAVE Pure Granulated Pioneer Sugar r lb. OQc $3.00 Purch. With Coupon Limit I Coupon • Expirw End of SaU GOOD ONLY AT THIS MARKET KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP With $3.00 Purchase With Coupon tixtra Stamps Bonus Coupon Vai g * Miracle Whip Qt QQC Limit 1 OU Good Only at This Mkt. With $3.00 Purchase imt, t Doap«i - expire* End of Sale Good Onlv At Les' Market Q Jar FRESH FROZEN MEADOWDALE VEGETABLES — PEAS — CUT CORN — PEAS A CARROTS — SPINACH — MIXED VEGETABLES — BROCCOLI CAULIFLOWER - M I X or M A T C H - c is %£§[ txtra Stamps Bonua Coupon Vai. Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any 10-lbs. or more of Potatoes Limit 1 Coopoa — Explrat Bad * Oood Onlv At 1*%' w Good Only At LM' Market CLIP THIS VAL C O U P O N ^ * SAVE Free Gold Bell S?tamps With Purchase of any 1-lb. bag of Potato Chips Limit I Coupon •> Expirtt Efvd ol Sale GOOD ONLY AT THIS MA P. KPT Cxtia SUmps Bonos Coupon Vol. M Free Gold Bell Stamos With Purchase of 32-ozs. Liquid Trend Ltmll l Cmpm - Biplrw tad «f Sfti* Ttnorf Onh- \ t 1*+' v -i Ckurckes THE X (Mich.) ARGUS - WED., SEPT. 23 1964 . imii.iirox FIRST METHODIST ( HI K(H 400 hast Urund River Brighton, Michigan Hubert Brubaker, Pastor ACademy 7-7783 Mrs. Melvin Light-Or t'hoir Director Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service, 10 45 a.m. There is a ',nursery during the worship service for preschool children Junior Choir Rehearsal, 10 a.m.. Thursday Youth Fellowship — Every Other Sunday <v We warmly welcome YOU fc»I. PAIKICK'S CHURCH t V I H O l . U (1)1 K(H Brighton, Michigan Phone Wy-»«6S Pastor RHV Leo McCann Atn* slant Keveivnds C.M.M. ' Masses, b:JU, 8:00, ; vWeekday Masses, 6:30. 8:00. "'"^ **"" *" Masses, 5;30. 8:15 6:Q0 [" Fridays, Masses dt 7:50 a.m., 11:20* and 6:00 p.m. ~'/*zjxz^;r~~s Wed., and Thrusa. m., 6:30 a.m. and i :UU a . i n . . u u a s . . to Our Mother ol gtt&i, H e l p Wednesday 7:30, also at 5:30 .. Holy Communion t 6:00. &?80 «nd 7:00 a.m. iC.ii1 tiMtu ^fission* Located r M--3399 iwu miles west of MMasses. 9:00 a.m. before the Mass. Mass at 7:30. THE tiRACE BAPTIST CHURCH {J y OF HYNE AND UAC KER RDS. L, Giauque Pastor Church where | are Welcome ...'..'Sunday Bible School, 9:30 Morning Preaching Service, ( j g Service, 7t6e a.m. • • •». Wednesday Bible Study and ^$%$M?««ctice. 7:00 p.m. * * tf yob would like transportation tci any of the services call AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral nsel, call . . . South Lyon ' **UJ TABERNACLE I . S.-'iS -t>ris;litor Michigan lieneva Kaltenbacb School, 10:30. d y School. (J:45. * \ ^45 u n d a y Morning Services, , .0-Sunday E v e n i n g Services Meeting, Wednesday. ao Young People. Friday, 7:30. <vv,A Friendly Church with a ' Spiritual Atmosphere where Prayer. E5£Kt AN METHODIST FHendly Church With A " *""'"''tSlSritiial Atmosphere" REV. T. D. BOWDITCH r^JSuntfajt Services, 9:45 a.m. ••' J» -Bible School H o u r . 11:00 J K'rri. Lee Beebe Superlnt< mdt nt: 1. ir.T3rtOfTf m Junior C h u r c h 'ffiw ckttdren of school age.) * JtJ^fQO. aj«., Morning Worship • iSernron Hour). , J6:'& p.m., Wesleyan Youth . p m , Evening Evangel sday, 7i&0 p.in. Prayer 8:30 p.m., Choir JIAPTIST CHURCH tiUkett Road Brighton Bovuiider. Pastor »««- AC fr-9O«8 v l*SIiridu.v ..School. 10:00 a.m. l,\k>rnmg Worship, 11:00 a.m " "fcveiiifig Worsliip, 7:;i0 p.m Wednesday Prayer Meeting. t»liESBVTERUN' 'rr - S*Jf, f|JC. IHGrRaCndH River C S ^ J; AC T-6681 Coffey, Pastor ^ 9-6489 i tToiV"Ma.lett. Choir Director . Quisles Birch. Organist 0 8CHEDCXE Joi'Or.'JO a.m. Short Fam- »o : 10:4(1 a.n;. Chinch a d u i t - Ser\- There is a cure group for .-school childi'en during both '-ship C h h g ai>d Church Cho The of ice til. PAU 1'8 ( HI H( H By tiif MiU Pnad Ih. KHV Koh<*n U Rectur Sunday Services, 8:00 Q tioly Commumofi L0:00 a.m., Morning Prayej Jhurch School and Nursery First and Third Sundays riojy Comrnurjion at b o t b services 7:00 p.m.. Youth League. BKlGilTON JEUOVAU'8 WITNESSES Presiding Minister: James P. Sasaina Phone 229-9301 KJngdora Hall 801 Chestnut Street Thursday. 7:30 p.m., Theo era tic Ministry School Thursday, 8:30 p.m.. Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public fa Ik. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtowei Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hull 801 Chestnut St., Brighton 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. TUI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce E. Stine, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a,m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m, Bible Study and Prayer on Wednesday evening at 7:30. followed by Senior Choir practice at 8:30. ST. (-LOHGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 803 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan AC 8-«783 Sunday School with classes for children, age 3 through high school as well as a class for adults at 9:45 each Sunday Worship Service is held at 11:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome. PEOPLES' CHURCH 385 Unadilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting. 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship. 7;00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHM1 1:30, BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8501 Spicer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. :'>rning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evenir.^ Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 3T. MART'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill ft CnadiUa Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-8787 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and 4th Sundays at 6 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Re«. Rolland Crosby Phone 426-4328 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. toornina Worship, 11:00 a m Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evenin" Worship, 7:00 p.m Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30. THE MENNON1TE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Mehrio Stanffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. Whltmore Lake Area Churches FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9342 Main St. IVhitmore Lake, Michigan Rev A. Robertson Sunday School. 10:00 a m Worship Service. 11:0<> a m Evening Service. 7 30 p.m Missionary SfA ire, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. ST. LL1I ;*AM OHLR4 t 4V4A L. Northfteld Church JM NorthfktkJ CovroMhip Ray mi.iid Prey, Piutor Phunt HSU 1869 Sunday School. 9:30 a.m Morning Services. 10:30 a.m Confirmation Classes: Adults. Fhursday, 8:00 p.m Children, Saturday 10:00 a.m. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Leu Malkuwaki Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 a.m. CALVAKI BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-3342 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 663-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning 8. 8. Supt, Ronn Sutterfleld Sunday School - Classes for all ages — 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship — 11 a.m Jet Cadets - 5:30 p.m. Evening evengelical hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A E. - 8:15 p.m. Prayer .Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GREEN OAK FREE METHOTM8T CHURCH KM 11 US. 23 HI 8-2157 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship. 6:45 p.m., Young People. 7:30 p.m., Preaching Service METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., A d u l t Sunduj School. 9-45 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.. Worship Service 6:30 p.m., MYF. GREGORY GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, Millard Heron Sunday: Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Church School at 11:15 a.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. Baptist Y o u t h Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Thursday: Bible Study and P r a y e r Service at 7:'>0 p.m. . Choir Practice at 8:30 p.m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan & West M-36 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding; Minister UP 8-993* Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 p.m. HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck I.ake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3349 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 Prayer Meeting, 8:00 Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m.. Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m, Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. p.m. p.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-86 HAMBURG. MICH. Lather H. KriefoU, Pastor Church Phone: AC 9-9744 Sunday Worship Services— 9:00 a.m. Sunday Schoo] and Adult Bible Class — 10:15 a.m. Voters' Assembly — 2nd Wednesday each month. Mary-Martha Circle — 2mi Monday each month. 1st and 3rd Sundays — 8:30 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays — 10:43 a.m. We welcome visitors of this area to join in Sunday Worship with us. HOWFXL THE NA2AKENE » eOarthy Street Howell Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday Schod at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11:10 a.m' Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF <iOD 508 Lake Street Rev. Darrejl McKeel, Pastor Sunday SchooJ - 10:00 a.m. Momin* Worship—11:00 a.m ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAI CHURCH Sibltty at Walnut, HoueU R«v. Richard Ingalls, Rector The Hoiy Communion every Sunday at 8:0t a.m. The Holy Communion ai 10:00 a.m on the first and third Sundays of each month Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 1000 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane id McCarthy Sts. Rev. Charles tiolb. Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School at 11:00 ajn Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Mtnlster, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon Sunday. 10:00 a.m. Church School. 10:00 a.m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OI LATTER DAY SAINTS 3tO W. Jefferson Ann Arbor * 863-3164 Albert L. Barr. Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a m K S o , 7ii'>^ f> m U'crlru -i'l ship, 7<:W' Methodist Church [ Easier Shopping for Happenings.. . ! Local Consumers F1KS1 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 333 vVest Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church SchooJ at 9:15 and *1. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m CHURCH OE GOD 3U40 Pincknpy Road Res. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday Schoo! at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howel! Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m Worship Sen-ice at 11:00 a.m. Baptist E\ening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. ' - Gospel Servicr at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METPODIST CHURCH Howell 203 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 8375 Fenton Rond Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hal) T. J. Rasmnssen, Pastor Sabbath SchooJ at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service t t 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. All tho&e interested in serv- Uig as counselui-s for the Methodist Youth Fellowship met at the Methodist paruojiage for a training session on Monday, September 14tJi. There they discussed the deep needs of teenagers and how the Gospel ad the Church addresses these needs. Tne young couples helping as counselors will serve on a nJta'ion ba.sis from Sunday to Sunday. The sign-up sheet is posted on the church bulletin bo^ni. On Tuesday. September 15, tlie official bourd held their monthly meeting in the room off the sanctuary. The commission on stewardship and finance had met previously to carefully construct the church budget item by item, and submitted that budget to the full board at this time. The new budget for 1965 incorporated many fresh program Ideas and greater diversity than the 1964 budget. It was adopted by the official board. The music committee z&\e a coinyAeio report mi su^gestKi policy for the new year. The rejxjrt was reau and tin' board decided to give it a month's consideration before acting on it in October. During the morning worship service on Sunday. September 20, a special stewardship survey was taken of the person? present. The congregation wn> extended the opportunity of j determining where it could ] best serve the Church and the community. Sunday evening, September 20, the Methodist Youth Fellowship met for recreation, program, worship, and refreshments. Larry Eikhoff and the members of his fellowship com- I mittee. consisting of Don I Carney, Tom Tarranl. Keith ! Euffcrd. and Don Eikhoff were in charge of the program and worship. Helping them were Mrs. Lawrence McCartney and Mrs. James Glenn. Next Sunday. September 27, the M.Y.tf*. will enjoy a pizza party in honor of the Fred Kerslakcs. who did so much for the group last year. The fellowship committee with the hHp of Dr. and Mrs. Verne Hoshal will plan the meeting. Kaye Hood. Sharon Voorhu. Karen Taylor, and Richard Ames will take charge of the coffee hour after the service of worship on September 27. On Tuesday, September 22, the commission on membership and evangelism will meet in the room off the sanctuary to plan the coming Methodist Outreach Program to be conducted November 7-10. The first quarterly conference for the First Methodist Church of Brighton and other churches in this area will be held in the Howell Methodist Church on Thursday. September 24, at 8 p.m. All officers in the Church and members of the commission on membership and evangelism are especially invited. On Thursday. September 24, at 7 p.m., the Carol Choir will practice in the sanctuary. At 8 p.m., the Senior Choir ill follow. After their relie: • they will gather at the Methodist parsonage for light refreshments and fellowship On Sunday, September 27. at 9:30 a.m., the first mem bership training class will meet in the parsonage, All those joining the Church by contession of faith are expected to attend ail six sessions, held each Sunday morning, but everyone in the congregation is warmly invited to share m this opportunity to learn of the Christian faith and life. A nursery class is available for children. The woman's Society will hold its fall rally on Monday, September 28, at 8 p.m. Speaking to the group will be Kathy French, who has returned from her bus caravan over selected part* of the United States inspecting home mission projects, Mrs. Robert Cord Mrs. David Hood, Mrs. Harold Jarvis, Mrs. William Cuthbert, and Mrs K. W. Hendries will take charge of the refreshments. On Wednesday, September 30, at 8 p.m. the commission on stewardship and finance \Vill meet in the room of 1 the sanctuary to plan in detail the financial canvass culminating in Loyalty Sunday. October 18. All members of the M.Y.T. are invited to register with Kathy French immediately for the M.Y.F. Retreat to be held October 10-11. The cost i» $1.50 The Rev Robert Brubakcr will preach this coming Sunday on the /Psubject, "Like A Mighty Army" All Church School teacher's .'U'P invited to share in tlufirst session of the fall school (jf churchntanship at Ypsilanti, First Methodist Church. <r, Tuesday. September L'9 at 7:,'»') p.m. Many consumers won't eve.1 notice it, but ><>n\o package- W'ing sold in Brighton have a new look because of Uv state's 1964 revision of lii" weights and measure* act. State Agriculture Uiiectoi (i. S. Mclntyre said the new law gives the buyer an advantage he never had l>eture through several features. Ill the past, the law i e- Fall Color Service Offered For Michigan To assure \isitni>. where and when the Michigan Fall c>iors are at their best, a personalised Fall color tour reporting service will a^ain be available this year, according to William T. McGraw, Michigan Tourist Council director The service, instituted ten years -ayo, advises individuals requesting the inlnnnation when colors are best for viewing in various regions of th-> stete. The fuliayc normally be^in-- to change in September in 1 he upper peninsula, then gradually spreads downward to southern Michigan in early October. continuing throughout the month. Persons wishing to be advised on Michigan's big Fall sht.w may receive the free service by contacting the Michigan Tourist Council, Lan- OJV' Mich. 489L>6. quired a Matcment of quantity in a package of food but j not on such non-fixxi items <is uaint. ami-freeze, varnish and i'il. ! I'ndej- the new law the* i quantity niu>i IH1 Heelared on all packaged items sold by I weight, measure or numercnl I count. Thus if a non-foot item Ls sold in a container that i h nks like a quart, it nnrsr state the exact quantity in.sid.\ Terms that tend to e\agger- •iff content quantity such HS jumbo, king-size guint or full ;'vr illn^al under the new !• \\. which took effect August •JS. S"rnt"j of the computing probi IOMIS of shoppers also are cut i down under tho act. Eacri I •)-:rkacf» must t>e labeled m terms of the largest unit. A i?ti-ouiK»e for r>\nmp!<\ e d as one pound, | or 1V» pounds. f "f breai, t l>e declarfour ounces, Agriculture d o p : t r t i n ? n t spokesmen emphasized that nnny packages of non-fo<">d it^ms which did not com* under the old law already Milled their qo«xis by quantity but then1 were some wh^ didn't. for Among manufacturer* whr> did not label for quantity, no law violation occurred for a semi-filled container because the law did not require declaration. 1 it so 'In* 1 Of If. old the t; id (t •out •\ w.'r ainei1 s I hat spuke t h is ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Wetber. Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6. 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday f r * -y 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:?0 to 9 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7 30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Season, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 Bible Study at 11:00 a.m Christian Endeavor 7;3u p.»n Evening Service at 8:13 p.m Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH Oh CHRIST SCIENTIST ft46 W. Grand River. Howell Sunday School — 10:.'iU a.m Worship Service - 10:.'J0 a.m Wednesday Lveniny Service 8 p.m A reading nx>m t-s maintainod at 122 N State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed read or purchased It l» open in fhe public Monday through * . • • ! ; , e » \ f r o m 1 1 f)<l n . m . t o ' ' ' • ' ) •. • • H i l l I T ' I ' l l t ) ..'SO >' i • • ;•' . i v r > \ e ; i u r _ N Presbyterian Schedule Wednesday, September 23, 7:00-10:00 p.m. — WORK NIGHT at the Christian Education Building. We need help — any kind! Thursday, September 24, 7:30 p.m. — Senior Choir rehearsal in the sanctuary. Any adults and higk school students who like to sing are most welcome to sing in the choir. Just come to rehearsal. 8:00 p.m. — Recovery, Inc. meets in the basement Saturday. September 2 6 . 9:00-12:00. 1:00-5:00 - WORK DAY at the Christian Education Building. We need ill kinds of help especially people who can climb a ladder to second floor windows. Thursday. October 1 Junior Fellowship for and girls in grades 5. 6. 8 starts, 5:00-7:15 p.m. Sunday. October 4 Wide Communion at ft llllflifMUJ ? Christian Science News Incidents from the lives of the prophets Elijah and Elifeha (I and II Kings) will be featured in the Bible Lesson OP. "Reality" to be read at Christian Science churches; throughout the world on Sunday. Readings from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Raker F\ddy will include these lines: "The fading forms of matter, the mortal lxxly and material earth, are the fleeting concepts of the human mind. They have their day before the permanent facts and their perfection in Spirit appear Mortals mast look beyond lading, finite forms, if they would gain the true sense of tilings" i'pp. 263-264 1. BIDS WANTED Sealed bids will lie accepted in the Livingston County Board of Education Office located at 301 E. (irand River, Howell. Michigan until noon on September 30th, 1964 on each of the following: BUILDING :;iso K. Frame Stone Genoa No. 5 Fri. School House. Coon Lake Road, Howell. 2«' v W building with 26' x IV cement block furnace room attached. Contains - Williamson O i l Burning Furnace, Lighting and Plumbing Fixtures. PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT 1 - 6 Place metal swing set frame 1 - Pipe Merry-go-Round. The Livingston County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. boy-. 7 and World both services. ORACE LUTHERAN CHURCH SI2 Prospect llev. P. Fred Houston, Mlnlst<" Early Service at 8:30 a.m Late Sorvir^ at 1:00 i.m. Church School at 9:45 a.tn SALVATION ARS1Y N. MlehifM. Howcll HOWAII 8078-W Cadet Howard V. <luet*cho.> officer In charfe Sunday Schedule 10:0o a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p m.—Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. CHLRCH OF CHRIST 1390 Byron Road HoweU, MiRhigao flornld Routine. Minister Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship at 11:00 n.m. W n r s h i p at *'• .';<> p.rn .jy cvriiirv.- l> i l> I i ' V AUTO SHOPPING LIKE A CASH BUYER Now our low-cost Auto Loans can even be arranged in advance! Come in, arrange your Auto Loan commitment, then take your time to buy the car of your choice. Chances are you will save as a "cash buyer". May we help you now with an Auto Loan? McPherson S3itate Bank . p i \ • HOWELL, PLNCKNEY AND HAKTLAND Serving Sine* ISfiV THY nrK mm'K IN HANKING p.m. . "v * - L : > - , • • . . • > • - . ^ •• ; • < : • . " . • " , - . - . • . • • « . - . . - . " • C ' J ' . : ' . . * * • • . - * - • • • • ' . • < ' ' ' - - ' . • ' • ' , " • Chevrolet Election Day Is Here THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 24 th Come In And Choose Your Favorite We're All Painted And Polished Awaiting Yot;r Arrival At Our Big 3 Day Show CHEVROLET CHEVY II CORVETTE REFRESHMENTS UALITY 861 E. Grand River CORVAIR 1965 TRUCKS CHEVELLE DOOR PRIZE f9"RCATelevison Drawing Saturday 12 Noon VROL 5464240 GIFTS FOR ALL SAL Hov.ell Michigan ) . +•••*•• " • ' $ & irates Win Opening Game Fri. Panthers Took "Pouncing" From Pirates Here Friday JOHN TASCII The Pinckney Pirates Varsity football squad started off the season with a victory! They defeated Stockbridge, 32- 7. It was one of just two home yames scheduled for the Pirates this year. The Pirates kicked off 10 Stockbridge, who were helpless egainst Pinckney' sdefenses, as was true throughout most of the evening. Pinckney was first to get on the Scoreboard when Gary Henry passed to left-end Jim Pine for six points. The extra point attempt failed and the score stayed 6-0 on through the first quarter. Second quarter the Pirates tallied three more times and after five kickoffs Stockbridge remained scoreless. THE VICTORIOUS Pirates leave the f:oM .if^ winning over Stockbridge, 32-7. PIRATE'S TEAM CAPTAIN, Carmon Bonsaire and co-Captain Merle McMichael were delighted to accept the "traveling trophy" in behalf of the remaining players after the game Friday night. This trophy will be displayed at P.H.S. until Stockbridge Panthers win a football game from the Pirates. Fancy Jonathon and Mclntosh APPLES Bring" Container and Pick Your Own $1.50 bu. or 3 bu. $4.00 BEISIEGEL ORCHARDS Telephone NO 8-7563 2645 PETERS ROAD (Across from King-Seeley Factory) DEXTER, MICH. OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY ONLY STARTING FRIDAY its.. i. t 4 * *• -nnst-fvf|«len^hilarious,actfon.packed fr/ml * 6 Brand * New Songs * plus your «• Beatles * favorites! » Releised thru UNITED ARTISTS * the B«aW« cr \>.r origTna! tctiri tr>ck *<bcn from United Artists Records! v — ALSO — Scoring in the second quarter started when a troop of Pirates came barreling around the left end with Carmen Bonsaire in command of the ball. As each blocker did his job a touchdown formed and Bonsaire ran nearly 63 yards for his first TD of the season. Henry then kicked one of two extra points to make the score 13-0. Then Steve Randolph pulled in the first of his three interceptions to down Stockbridge's hopes a little more. Still in the second quarter, the combination of Henry to Pine clicked again and the Pirates picked up six more points. Next for the third six pointer of the second quarter Henry passed to John Haas and the quarterback kicked his second extra point ot the night. Stockbridge got a small drive going which was soon foiled when Joe Darrow intercepted a pass to up Pinckney's hopes of another TD before the half. Stockbridge changed that though as they intercepted a pass just before the gun. So the half time score was Pinckney 26, Stockbridge 0. The High School Band gave a show in tribute to the Boy Scouts of Troop 58 Pinckney for hall time entertainment. The third quarter neither team scored but there was still plenty of action. Once again when Stockbridge was really advancing Randolph intercepted another pass. Soon after Stockbridge returned the favor by picking off a Pirate pass. Following came a couple of bad breaks for the Pirates, but fortunately for them they didn't affect the outcome of the game. The first of these was a pass to Merle Me Michaels, the Pirate's fast and cunning left halfback, from Henry that was called back because of a penalty, after Merle made a fine run for a touchdown. The other bad break was when Henry failed to pop right back up after going down on an end run due to an injured leg that kept him from playing the rest of the game. In the fourth quarter each team scored once, Pinckney was first as Randolph stopped one of Stockbridge's hardest drives with his third and final interception of the evening. Soon after this was when the Pirates scored. It was another pass to Pine although this time it was from McMichaels, playing for the injured Henry. McMichaels tried a quarterback sneak for the extra point but Stockbridge held him. Stockbridge was last to score in the game. Their one and only touchdown was a pass play which covered 30 yards. Stockbridgt did convert 100'f of their point after attempt to score 7. This Thursday, September 24, the Pinckney Pirates Junior Varsity team will have their 1 irst game of the season. They will be playing Leslie here on Pinckney's field. The Varsity will go to Leslie Sept. 25th and the following week. They will play their Homecoming game against University High's Cubs . Special Ed. Now Being Taught at Hamburg School The Pinckney Community School District, in conjunction with Livingston County is ur. present operating an ungraded room for children who very definitely are below grade level in achievement and who warrant special help as determined by County officials from the Special Education Office in Howell. Two rooms, recently added to the present Hamburg Elementary school, is where this special education is conducted. Mrs. Clarice Secord is in charge of one room with 11 children enrollment. A second room will be opened soon. The delay is due to having to find a replacement for the second Instructor, Mr. Clarence Jones, who at the present time teaches Commercial courses at the high school. The two rooms are built to accomodate 15 students each. Children from other school districts in the County will be put in these two rooms, tf Pinckney district cannot fill them to capacity. NOTICE! A warning to "Big Game Hunters" in this area who anticipate hunting; in Africa this Fall, comes from an article appearing in a Johannesburg, South African newspaper. It read*: "Bantu Administration official Wlllem Steynberg died yesterday of injuries he received Wednesday when the car in^ which he was riding was/trampled by a hippopotamus." Better take heed, Sammy. Junior Varsity Came Thurs. Coach Richard McCloskey and thote boys playing on the Junior Varsity are looking forward to their first football game ot this year Thursday. September 24, at Pinckney, 7:30 pjn. Any person may attend these games (see schedule below) with no admission charge, The 37 boys are ninth and tenth graders, preparing themselves for Varsity when that time comes for them. Names of those playing are LeRoy Cavins, Jim Pietillu, Chuck Gehringer, Dan Radtoff, Bob Keiser, Tom Mitchell, Tim Umstead, Ed Colone, Chuck Chambers, John Tascn, Jim Wetherbee, Jim Tolbeit, Wes Scott, Tochy Bennett, Scott Carver, John Crittenden, Tim Murphy, Gordon Mclvain, Pat Gallowayj Fren Wenner, Brian Walton, Bill Botsford, Larry Kesaler, Frank Zebulka, Joe Fluramer, Greg Dalman, Nick Marsh, Dan Holcomb, Randy Brown, Jim Douglas, Art West, John McMillin, Ron Makin, Mike Sepulveda, Bob Bently, Joe Kennedy, and Rick Sowers. At present Joe Kennedy and Rick Sowers are not playing due to Joe having a broken arm and Rick, a broken wrist. DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1961 Junior Varsity Schedule Below U the schedule. Remember the date*, and attend these game*. The boys will welcome the mural support. All games br^ln at 7 p.m. with except ion of toniyht game. with Leslie hegiiw at 7:30 p.m. September 24—Leslie — Home October 1—South Lyon — Away X—\\ 'illhunstun — Home 15—Dexter — Home "fl—\psi-st. John — Home •>«>—Fmvlt'rville — November .1—Danville — Home ONE VERY HAPPY COACH, Wes Reader receives congratulations following- Friday's game from one not so happy coach, Stockbridge's Coach Bob Boyd. KNITTING CLASSES BEE JAY FABRICS MORNING, AFTERNOON, OR EVENING FIVE 2 HOUR LESSONS S2.30 PHONE 229-6327 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL, MICHIGAN ONE WEEK STARTING OCT. 7th THENO.UnRACTIONOFAU.TIME AT SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES! COtOW BV D E L U X C ICMEOOUC PfftfORMANCtt JW BWWflCT OPENS AT • WTII Plymouth presents r The Roaring '65s 4 new kinds of Plymonths, 60 new performers In all! Spnrt Fury 2-door Hardtop '65 Fury It's the flam on the The top of the top. The biggest, plushest Plymouth There's Fury I, Fury II, Fury lit, and Sport 22 models. Overall length: 209.4" for sedana. 216.1" for wagons. Engines go from a 225-aaAn. to a 42' cu -in. Commando V-8. Belvedere Satellite 2-door Hardtop 65 Belvedere The new way to swing without going out on a limb. Belvedere is another complete line of 1965 Plymouths. There's Belvedere I, Belvedere II, and Satellite. (V 18 models. Overall length: 203.4" for sedans, 208.5" for wagons. Engines go from a 225-cu.-in. "6" to a 426-cu.-in. Commando V-8. Valiant Signet 2-door Hardtop '65 Valiant Barracuda 2-door Sports, Hardtop '65 Barracuda The compact that hasn't forgotten why you buy a compact. There's Valiant 100, Valiant 200, and Signet. 18 models. Overall length: 188.2" for sedans, 188.8" for wagons. Engines go from a 170-cu.-in. " 6 " to a 273-cu.-in. Commando V-8, $£600" i* h^m! (, 'Ratal Pyte« for 6-cylinoer wim. nxci.iv.r ch«rg«, «tate arvi local t»r«s. if „• toel GOv«r«, bark-up lights, r«nr (trip*, and other iiptional See Plymouth in action on The World Series, NCAA Football, and The Bob Hope Show. The fast-moring new fastback that seats 5 and is priced under $2500.* Bnrracuda comes in the 2-door Sports Hardtop model. Engines go from a 225-cu.-in. " 6 " to a .'73-cu.-in. Commando V-8. Front bucket seats, fold-down rear scat for 7 feet of cargo space, and tinted glass in rear window are standard. Something for everyone... see them tomorrow! PUTMOUTM DIVISION CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPMUnON THE ROARING o5t FURY BELVEDERE VALIANT BARRACUDA Vlymoutfi VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 E. Main — Phone UP 8-3341 — Pinckney IM 1 "^i PLUMP, TENDER, JUICY TURKEY LEGS SMOKED HAMS SHANK END LB. BUTT END 39 c Ib TENDER, JUICY ROUND STEAK LB CUBE OLD FASHION STEAK Ring Bologna 3 3 » BONELESS BOILED HAM ILIVER 8 9 ° ISAUSACE 33cI b SIRLOIN JJP RIB STEAK 89CIb 79cIb LIVER PORK SAUSAGE OUR OWN 33cIb 49cIb MUELLER'S APPIAN - WAY NOODLES CAMPBELL'S YEG. SOUP MUSSELLMAN'S PIZZA APPLE SAUCE 39 SO-02 IAR MUELLER'S SEA SHELLS I l-LB. PKG. FLAT CAN DEL MONTE TUNA 25 CAMPBELL'S Chickjn Noodle SOUP CA" D A I N T Y - L U N C H JELLIES 29 JAR BIG CHIEF SUGAR 5-LB. BAG MICHIGAN U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES 20-LB. BAG NEW CROP MICHIGAN APPLES MaclMTOSH, JONATHAN DELICIOUS LB. BAG S U P E R M A R K E T 9810 E. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON V • - . • • « ' * • • • WMT AS RATES CASH RATES 13 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE _.._,.:_.. $1.00 / 5« PER WORD OVtB 16 W4»*DS SECOND INSERTION ?M FIRST U WOftDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 25c EXTRA FOE A BOX M-PLf DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES ARGUS — TIES. NOON — DISPATCH TOE*. NOON NOTICE Male GAS CONVERSION Burners. , F r e e Estimates — Terms Gen- ! tiie Home Center. UPlmwi 8- 3143. t-I-x A D U L T D A N C E exercise | classes now forming. Look and j feel better through exercise. T H E D I C K S P K N C E R SCHOOL OB" DANCE. Phone 229-6957. 9-L'o-x Card of Thanks THE KINDNESS and sympathy of neighbors and friends in our recent sorrow will always remain with as a precious memory. Our sincere t h a n k s and gratitude, l"i>r all those comforting a d s , A special t h a n k s t o Reverend Bow- Funerai Male Help Press room help being hired by our s m a 11 Stamping Division. Apply in person. Brighton Tool and Die 735 X. Second Street FEMALE BUS BOY. Must be 18 and out of .school. Call Canupy Hotel. BABY SITTER, your home. $20. 9-4. Brighton area. Must provide transportation home. Phone AC 7-8020. 9-23-x WANTED: Woman to work in advertising department. Apply to Brighton Argus. WOMAN F O R light housekeeping for1 widow in exchange for room and board and utilities. Hamburg AC 7-2621. 9-23-x EARN MONEY for Christ mil* or winter expenses. Name your own hours. No investment or deliveries! Call Gerry SILL TOMORROW f w M • WANT AD TODAY t BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 AD... PAPERS.. —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Whitmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howell AC 9-6013. 9-23x at 229-6;579. 9-30.X BARTENDER WANTED. Must i be experienced in mixed drinks. ; Work nights Apply after 5:30 p.m. to Bill Davis or Mr. SITUATIONS Wanted ditch a n d Keohn i-'unrra! i >V1 Home. ' Grand River, Brighton. The Family of Hazel Clayton Haincs Mr: ' and Mrs. Robert Vand^rcook Familv Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cusio MALE SHOP MALE HELP wanted. JJ.IIl. IU D i l l 1 / B V 1 S UL I T I L . I n . n r n r v n r < n Wright. Canopy Hotel, 130 W . I BARTENDER wants part time g_23x v v o r k - nights or weekends. Good references. AC 9-9365 after 5. NKW START F o r You. IC you are the man that h a s always wanted to get into sales, not afraid of work, would like a supervised training p r o - gram, a chance for quick ad- \ancement. make better than average earnings, then this is your chance. Sell a service t h a t every family needs and 9-23p Miscellaneous IT] III .'A 12 CAL'GK S h o t g u n . Model .'I? f e n l h i ' i ' - ^ e i s h l . M a i - ler chuwe - lioin open r v l to full choke. (JiHM.1 ii>rd AJ $.*)(). __<)-%6K a l l c r 3 p . m . WANTED ARGUS DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, SKP11. LM, J964 L V L K Y K I M ) ul e u a l m i hriml, :il.su I uel n i l , l u m b e r a m i b u i l d - ing Mjpplir-v. Fv^t' d e l i v e r y P h o n e H A H - M l l l , ] ) . K. H n e v kt S o i l s , t-l'-N Lost & Found LOST: Sm_U tarpaulin between city limits and Bauer Rd. on Brighton Rd. Call AC 9« Farm Items S M A L L r « - s . 3 <!<.>/. S I . l.'i d o z e n B1KL.S K K I' A 1 !i I.' I) . traded. I'M) K. North ! Brighton. Phone L'_*)-7UH:;. Household • " " • i ( i H e e l I ' l ^ e i ,1 I I I H i n I > l ' i v e . 3 , . , H u > . . . , 1 ( h n n i r S . , m n . . J . _ l ^ A V 1 > K " l * I J ) S h l " . * " ? • l l n h - . - L . M . 2 i , w , , ^ : , „ „ „ l . , - ! " " • - ' " l l H " f l 1 | U " : " ' - ' - ' 3 i l - h i e - _' I n i n ; / I U U J I ) c h , u i > . M a \ - | i U UU l i _ W _ A V I M i , 1 ' A I L - UKJNG, MLNDiNG and AJ_- 1'E RATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732, t-f-x \:t'J, U i t N l i n i 1 ^ i n a c M i i n 1 . M o l o i u i T V , A l l i n \ 1 1 \ v ; o o i n 11 l i o A T JMvl.'W. !*-_3 T I J K s j . v l l ) ' . 1 J l I r l l ' \ ' , i i ' j t j i i i : i I: i o . \ n j . \ \ v i U t h e \ <','( r . S e u • l i p t i i S t i ,"> i > f I , i e ) ,•> SI.',*) n i l I > e - i M > ! < ! . I i i i H i ' h n i e > S I -1 ! * . " ) u p L i t i HI S i . . [ J h i < l i i \ \ 1 1 j i ; i \ 1 1 J I ' u l ] ) i i n i m i > s i i i ^ v i ! ' . I ' l n u i e N ' . i i n i . u i F i l s - 'liJZl-. \ \ J.NM.NU c o n - s u;ml>'il C h u c k ' s i t e - p;i,t I • t - \ 2011. 9-23x )um- LOST: 1 Time-x ladies watch, has tvvo imet diamond-, mi white gold face. Black band. !."> d o z e n m o d - , ~ — ~ — " ' At H o i - 1 A t ' C ' i ' l O N I'A'J Farm, s o u t h u e s l ot 7 : 3 ( j I ) m , ( ; l U H j m o n R u s h f i i i i Pal., opi.-n A\\ , | ( 1 > - I K M 1 . \ o i , I r e s , ' l i t . , I ; \ , i I \ i i i I I l i i [ l / i • ( ! I i - \(, ' 'I-1 *, 11 I ' . i - J , A I111>L io \ \ i \ o i n Road t r o m S u p f i j o i D i i v r i ' \ e r > e \ P i l i n g a! b p . m SJ'J-'X, \\i. 9-23x Ponliai.1 T r a i l 2 ' a m i l e s s o u t h u l S u u t i i l . v o n , t t \ S,d in ii i\ | l u u u t u r e ; ( ; . \ S K A N 1 ! ! ' j . n ^ e N m , l>* >i J I | ( • • i ; n i l I h ' I i . ( I i e , i n e y SVrS- !(T')J ' » • l t i - \ „ - - . , L t l r l l l C I , ,'l I ' I it* R e w a r d . P l e a s e c a l l 2 2 9 - 9 6 6 8 . j S T O P A N D l . o u K . S p e c i a l • A . N T I Q I L S i , ; , ! , , , > , a u l D a m 9 - 2 3 p ! P " * ' « e u n U l l t i D e m y 1 ' u M y e q u i p - i A f l P i ' M O M i i v \ r , - t . i , N O O K ( ' l f t ' ; r K * ' l ( l '•• ' H ' I M I e K e l \ I J M - ! p o d a n d h y d r a u l i c l o u d e r . W e F a r m . l l U l S . I l u ^ h o s , L u k e Uu' « ; " l « l ' 1 " A i i i n \ e i - s ( ( , > J a i n - r i l l . A l 1 H O l ' S L l i m l e r loi- U h « in (llllCC HI id VU^J'k "ihOp. iJ lionc AC V'.M44. 9-23-p 1 ' m r k - l l NKLI.J T H L [ O I I O ^ U J R f a n n i t e m s {<if ca>h CJCHI : A h a m - iiicj1 Iviuli1 mow e i . H 2 wlieel .saw. t r a c t o r a n d a l t a c l n u e i i t . « i . M u s t b e i l l . ucxio c o i u i i i ion 2 2 7 - 7 3 6 9 . Used Cars Pets A Animals RABBITS! Selling out. Earing , and breeding rabbits. $1. and ti'Hfle anrl Area l i n n 7111. H a r t land P h o n e H:V2- 9-_3x HOTROD — '54 Ford with blower and injector, '57 Ford, cheap. Phone 227-1561. Miscellaneous $2. each. 7272 Bent ley Lake Rd.. 878-3543. ' 9-_3-x j HAVK \ n U \ i s i t e d (JKORCiE S ' 3_11, AC 7 - I M 1 . P R O I t C T YOUR HO.ML F R O M T L K M 1 T L S . F o r fui j t h e r i n f u n n a t i o n call F . T ; }I\ ne and Son. Brighton, m Suns, I n r Si'Sh i l i r r O l \ f i l U l ' K r • I ••, ! ii,i: 1 1 : ' : i • • i .'. 1 • r ] >- i n l i i r w ' i •.; T r i l f ' \ i -I A - i , 111:. i • c | : r . ' c i ,i I o i > i 1 o i i \ 11 i 1' -:i 11 i i •( • ;t i ii I i i; \ • i - I ' ! I C O i l ( • • '1'I c \ . 1 - i i < -: : .t i I L ' ^ . DK.VI'I'.'IJ Kltll-.NDS OK L l - I-UIARY. l o r Annual House Tour, Sunday. October 18. F o r nilurniaiiini, call Dexter H A , is Applications b e t a * a c c e p t e d , j ^ " p r o u d " o f v o u r w o r k . T ( ) ; { G o u l d L n R i n e P a r t s , 1 9 7 X. | f i t ) d o u l n i o l -P "about t h i s t y p e , ' KOR SALE - 1961 International 7 «• box. R A B B I T S - - 4 D o e . a n d 1 ! [], H f m o l l K i , m J buck p l u s l i t t e r s S M w . M o , ^ , , ^ l i n o „,. i ) ( | w r i , , . a v a i l a b l e , s o m e p e d i g r e e d . 227-1 ! 5151. 9 - 2 3 P I F O R S A L L .'_' Kille W i , - , , . | r | f - ; U | . | Area II ,i 7 I II Hanlinid | WA.\'|-LD. i "I )N T t S T A X T S ! ll!K. n;',-.1- ' S | l > l ' in t'huck'.s Repair Shop .'Hid _;e! \ . iiir i i i h i r t h r r d n i H i l > , I M - . A T i i u [ . I ' l l ; l , S l . N i , ) • ; ! : n Ke>p, Fop O1U1 3 o1 9-2."-.t 10 MONTH O L D Springer I (;(11,d C^ndit Elm, Howell, Mteh. 9-23-x jf H a l e s , c a I 1 T N K E D H E L P in my 1^105. per week t o start with opportunity t o earn $130 per w^Tt after 1st month. Phone 684-8795 l o r interview between 6:30 p.m. and 8:'X) p.m. tf.\ i >onal interview from 9-5 p.m. 9-23-x sfcte fnr DPI- ! 1^-5Uli actual mites, excellent i spaniel, female, rpgintered. 227- j 1 P I i condition. One owner. 81)77 j 4773. 9-23p on I \ , I FEMALE Hilton Road., Brighton, t-f-x .| 1935 CHEVROLET 4 dooi. I ' S L I ) L A W N .M i ) W I-. R S . . . _ .. . M J I I I V l ) i , i i i i l > I 1 \ ' ' i . ' | | c : i l f u l l - h a ' i d . s m v v . S 1 . 0 ( 1 f i t c h d i i i o n . K n i M i ! I I J ] > p i i c e d . *- | N e w f e ; i . t h e r | ) i l l ( i v « . s p e r p i . l ' h , c k s K ' I M H S h n p I ' n i i ' K - D A O M S H t ' N D P L ' P P V . B l a c k [ $3.<HI. ! B i n c h .') b u t t e r y f l a s h i ; e \ . P h o n e S 7 S . ; ] ) ' t . L a m p s K . M U . — W A I T R E S S E S W A N T E D T ? p r « T T V T > TLftxT < J , , . M u s t b e e x p e r i e n c e d . A p p l y i n B R O I L E R - M A N wanted. Must , p n r M ) n P l l ,-S Restaurant, 98301 be experienced. Phone or apply j yt ("irand River. in person t o Chef Rieger. Canopy yptflj; Brighton. AC 9-6013. 930-x MAN WANTED to train as b a r t e n d e r . M u s t b e I S ye.ii-v of . Apply t o Mr. Davis or Mr. t-f-x Radio and heater. Excellent transportation. G o o d tire*. ! 5110. 62L N. Second St. 229- 6389. tfx 1964 CADILLAC Coup Deyille. Cruise control. FM radio. Power accessories. $4,395. 229-9^05. tered. e v e j i i n g s . 2 2 7 - 2 6 3 8 . i n e n r HU<\ o l r c i r i c , l a i u e a n d 9 - 2 3 p j s m a l l . .")."i.".u." }-;, ( I r a n d ] ^ i \ e i ~ , n e a r N e w H u d s o n . P h . '137-7K.'W Ot.D yeldins; pom and harness SI25. AC 7- 3430. 9-23p ; -.~K 1 Dnni-. V-8 Chew 4,< H i d P i i c e s c u ' K M i t ; e r e u l ^ 11 a >{ i p r i c e s 111 ;t i i e \ s |i i\s | e \ e I i I I 1 1 ; 1 \ I ' ''.' ' I ( ' '• I "> 1 i 11 ) ! • ' I .- I i ' ' . \ - \ ' fc_,7.~)d.(il K I . I H ) p e r > <'• i r p h i> ' 11< • e \ I i ;i s . i \ 11 ILJS M I "I"i >| J \ ;i 1 n e S t ;i n i | >-.. 'A i I I 1 11 NT._.'.'>! ) d d ( i I' i >i I M I i c y\v y.i-j, I I I , A I (•• n i d i 11 . I > i i c s i n ; i n y I n n - r c > s l i i c h i ' v n u i k c ^ h u f i< m l i i i i e < . 1 S 1 U "• ' ' i i I n 1 1 1 1 H I S . I T l i i l H ) \ l \ l \ I l l s , ; . i [ i p l H 1 1 I I ••> c i r N i l H 1 1 , i e h i n e n t s needed. Hnhmre duo S-J.'l .")(» ">' | [,K ;] )T hou^ko^ping room Witrt p , i \ : i : e n ! s n i s:>.fi-dHi") t t \ | M p f i r t t i i e n i h y m i d d l e - a ^ r i WANTED TO RENT ' U ' , I N ( ' ! 1 l l s e r l - ; i s s t i ; ~ w o m a n I'lilitiev must h e paid. S } ( l n e t n i o i i t h . A t ' 7 - 7 * 7 2 • - A 923-x H O U S E K E E P I N G 1 N small hoHpital. Woman of some experience p.elerrc-d. AC 7-1211. | l g - 7 C H K V R O L K T 2 door i MUSKOVIE DUCKS BEAGLE PUPS, come from i good breeding line. !$10.0fl: Females. *S.OC ney 87S-3301. I R u n s , H o s t ( i | [ > r t a k f s , c a l l h r - ' " ' ^ i l ' s . •e '2 p.m. Pinck- ' p]r>X i r n n o r - 227-133S. 9-23-x K I R E P L A C L \ M H ) | i p , , k hardtop. Good condition. Will MATURE WOMAN t o care for ! s p l 1 o1' trade for equity i h j l a ' e model 2299345 ^ 2 3 in Wr!___t after 5:30 p.m. Canopy " i'.~ 9-30x r ! - j l a ' e model 229-9345. 4 to 7 ltx, 227-2946. 9-30-x 12 C A L ' G E s [ \ r>nt ilaled l i b . Call 'J27-7S21. Raised 3 small children. Must have ex crllent ••eference.s.| O w n ^ t r a n s - 1 9 5 ? p L Y M O u T H _. d f bsy(^ j Crops for Sale MAN F O R general work. AC 7-4051. H E G E N T L E , h r k i n d . I o i h u l e x p e n s i v e cai[)Ct c l r ^ n ii \\ j I h B l u e L u « t r P . R e n l r l r c t r t c port at ion desirable. 229-9786 ^ ' v e j y " V o o d " condition. L F F n WMT TAT n s h a m p o o e r SI . C, H. J { « t / & a f t r r 6 p . r u . _[_• $200.00. Pinckney 878-9753. I f S L E D ^ " K A T ~ O n e •V€'a''' Son Hardware , — — , * Q Or, I from cprtifjcaiion. Al>.o clean \ 9-30x i WAITRKSS. Must bp exper-j ZlSl , wheat straw. AC 7-4061. | 1 OIL HKATIN<; ( ' I n i c k ' . ; ] i f i L V I :RI Turn i P,d , Rd < ( M ' " \ P > L I ) , D d i i i r i i h \ ' i l e v i i n ; i [ l i t , i i i n . - > S 1 1 | ~ I <)' 11 S ' i • \ i ' . I ' i ! i r • i 1 ' I I i s 111 • I ' V ' ^ i I I i d e o i ) • i : l it n > S : " i , \ ( ' ' i - l i T : ' . 1 ' . ( i - ' j . ' i - \ :.' M A 1 I A i >< ) N Y e n d I i d i i e v _ i n n 11- \ ( ' 7 - t i d r . ' i i - 2 ' v ^ n 11 l e v ; i x i k e < [ .. i k i • . \ i • I „ ! e i •:, f t ' ; A L I . ( i N i i . \ S l l d l 111 i I ii ii 1 et 1 I, i \ i • HI i nei 'I (':<)] , \ ( ' M-(i : d ' i | - \ CJNK CHK\'V L'S3 rn-inr Cum s o l i d s r j o i l c d . H i d i e i i i ' \ t M l . I ' u i l t irncod and know mixed drinks. I P I C K . T - p 1 9 6 0 YX~m\) '» ton. Call The Canopy. AC 9-6013. Good condition. ,$600.00. WiJI 9-233x tiade. AC 9-6951 T O P WAGES paid for full or part-time domestic help, and-or week days after 5:30 p.m. SS.OO M!K HR. & UP — I nerd 2 part time married men. No experience necessary a s wr train you. Must have High , - School "education, good car and | haby .Mi'inc Reply or apply phdne. F o r interview Phone personally to 6125 Island Lake; 684-8795. t!xbri\e. 9-23p.' 1965 N E W GMC Wideside ,! Pick-up. From J1795.00 Burroughs Pontiae — GMC Sales BALED STRAW — 4()0 baled 9-23«p | loads, minimum. Call Robt. ; Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. GUARANTEED ROOFS Built-Up Hot Roof* Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimate* Repairs and New Ror»f» VIRLEY ROOFING Phone Milford M u t u a l 4-S785 8-35 Carolina, 3I!lford, Michigan t f x - How ell — Dial 346-^930. 9-65 Mobile Homes t-f-x BALES of good whent straw. 30c per bale. AC 7-7572. 9-23x CONCORD grapes foi- sale. 50c a peck, $1 \'2 bushel, $2 a bushel. Call 229-6887. 9-23x x 35 housetrailer. Excellent QUALITY APPLhJS for pirs, sauce and eating. Mclniosn. Jonathan, Delicious and honey. « « nouserrBiier. txceuenx ; Mclntoflh windfalls SI per for hunting. Will .ell cheap. b u s h e ] Q p e n ? ( | a y s g w ^ k .s,8-.to,,o. B-Jd_xifr o m g . 7 i Warren's Orchards, BLACK DIRT-TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL. CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing & Grafting COLLIN'S EXCAVATING Phone 229-6791 7600 W. Grand River tfx BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Htllir's ., Formerly Winkelhau* rioraJ Co Phone Howel! 284 & Save At Your Local Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Houwware and Appliances Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries 434 w . MAia Pb~ AC 1-lUl 196.< - 2 bedroom house trailer. 10 x 30. Small down payment and take over payments of $60.32 p*>r month. 614 Flint Rd Call 229-6592. tfx Boats & Motors WILSON'S MID-STATE MARINE INC. Authorized Aluma Craft Boats and Evinrude Dealer. 6095 Grand River Ave. Brighton. Phone Howell 274. tfx 8866 McClements Rd.. Brighton, ''a mile west off old US-23. i f x APPLES - PEARS PLU.M.^ All popular varieties. Conference and Bosc pears. P plums. Sweet cider. Also pick your own apples now in our young orchard. Oakland Orchards, 2203 E. Commerce Rd. between Burna and Duck Lako east of Milford. 9-30-x n\ 0 1 o i l 9 - 2 3 - x i f l o o r f u r n a c e . I Snx)'<* .viuker, 2 k l t e h f r i c a s s t n w s , 1 e r e h i r NI'.'I'D ( ' A S H ' . ' We p;t> e.isli g a s o l i n e pLirnp. ml d r u m , \<u<_:< WANTADS a u t o m a t i c \ v « « h n r n e r d s r e - m<)lo|-s J>airs, C h e n p . 1 -'_?.">*f u t a n k . ' 3 3 V>>] d. K " " d l o r il .Mi Crock t-f-\ AC 7-3072. QUALITY pvorsrern> sei'y slock. Hrine n shovels. Nectrir .N'Xik 1401 S. Hughes, L,ikr> ( 0-2M|) rii.d nur- Household I S K l > t ) f ' d i n n i i i > ( i , ! r J ' M I i A ( ' H - 7 < ) 3 , - > . A l t f i 1 | i M I ! i - _ GIRLS .' S l / i 7' •:: cirl's rnin CCJH! Inr t)lue w i n t e r coat, bolh si/e VI: Muf< .shop i c e - s k a t e s , ^ i z ^ S; M a n ' s b r o w n .suit, _ p i , t h i i i - i s e r s , si/(* ,'19, P i n c k n e . v S~>>- ehiim tr\ D L \ i , \ r ; i:o(t.\i .- m e I i a d it J. A ( 9-Lf M A P L L T W I N * h e d . s " n r u s p r i n g s . n i d n i H U r f - v e , u h .^35.li( I, l-'ull s i / c m a p l e b e d , n e w s p i iMijs ; i n d m a t 1 r e s ' - S J . " \)U. ( ) e e a » K i i I ; I I t ; d i l ' • ^ ^ I n i ,"i i. i ( . " ) ( i l a n d J i t s ( i i n - , , i N e w J f u d - - ' • i l l . Phune •i:j J7-7S:'J;i U-2l\\ MASONRY WORK Including FtKICK, BLOCK. I'K.MENT and STOMl Any niit jt»h wanted New or Repair John Holt ti K I ' l l . M N G . Must h a \ > . 1 4 ' ii v. M i n i m u m ,if)' l e n g t h y i d _.")' \\ idr ('nment floor o f snioi'ih diri flour. AccesRibl'* t o ma in h i ^ h w u y in t h e B r i g h t o n I h u r l l a I OJI in Li C.iii!ii\. W i i i n B«)\ K-362. P.! l^htull ,\rL.M|S 9- i Miscellaneous FOR RENT KLOOP SCRUBBER and Polishpr by hr. day, etc. Gamble Store, AC 7-2551. t-f-x ll.-lilJLN ROTO-TILLER t o r ent b\ tlu- hour or day G a m - .ilr H a r d u a r r . 't> t'HAIN SAWS, cement nuxor, awn -eee'er. lawn roller, u h e e i b i i i T ' i u s , \ firiou«« o t h e r t o o i s j a n u e q i u p r n f f i t I n c l u d i n g ; I'oto* j lillei C H U C K S R E P A I R , | S 7 8 - . : i } l J . t-f-x CONTINUED NEXT PAGE C h u c k s Repair, Pmcknoy S7M- DANISH M ( > 1 j K R N ;; 114499 . ' r o o m W' N E W & I ' S K D c ; i ; N S , U > b u y . ' h ' i N t e i - f d c l i a ; ; s e l l a n d t r a d e . 1 0 6 9 0 K ( L a n d u i l h : ^ | l | v r M R i v e r a t I s l a n d L a k e . 2 2 9 - f i H 3 ' » . A C U.,s\\\ t f x i (i u p - h i l l r l ) . ! ,ihlr> 1 -i 11 c o i n 111 i o n . ! I - ' J 3 \ AIR C O M P R L S i O R lor rent ! Sterlinfi Drilling Co. CaiJ Howell 1787. (I. K. TA N K t> ]w \ ,'iemmi I a ; i ip I, i b e W e - I W l i ; l ; i ill'-C 7 - 4r-iS, 1 U-'2'Ax 2: t-f-x1 TV Slono. A McCulloch Sale* A Service — "Repairing all Makes." HJ 9-8951. Mannings Sport* Center 9517 Main St. Whitmore Lake. tfx SUPER Sailfish. excellent condition, reasonable. AC. 9-6750. 9-23X APPLES — Wnlf River cooking apples, $l.S0 per bushH nr 4 j bu. for S5.00. Tree i-un Maolnto «h $2 buahel 3 bu. $5. Bring container. Also butternut, acorn I squash $1.50 per bu. George'* I Fruit Farm, 9040 Farley Road, | Pinckney. 9-_.".-\] WE WILL HAVE fre«h s ^ T ' Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Painting Signs — Wall Piper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5S41 tf CIDER. Bulk, at low rate: 70c per gallon. George's Fruit Farm, 9040 Farley Rd. Pinckney. 9-23-\ T O O L M A K E R S for Milling Machine Bridgeport Mill Lathe and Bench FOWLERVILLE MACHINE PRODUCTS FOWLERVILLE. MICHIGAN Come See Us. ., I'or } our I rt'sh I r u i t s H n d \ egelables ricked Fresh Dail> SHADY STOP s IM) M-'Jfi. W hit more Lake — AC 7-4051 Sweet Cider H\ (irtllon or (ilas« Hompmarle Donuts f f HOLD COSMETIC I PARTIES - Earn up to $5 per hour demonstrating famous Studio Girl Cosmetic*. Everything furnished. Full or part time. For full details, phone AC 9* 7050. 9-23 BEWARE! - BEWARE! Whether you own Private Property or a Business you can now have it completely protected auainst V a n d a l s , B u r g l a r y , e t c . F o r a s lit lie a s Sl.'i.OO p e r m o n t h Livingston Security Patrol BOX 109 LAKELAND. MICHHiAN PHONE 227-2ir> BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALEST lee Cream FRITOS and NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS •Al'-J, DeLH'A—12.*! \Y. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-7092 H E A T H Complete Tree Can 40106 Gilbert St. Plymouth, Micht, Removal, Spraying, Stomp Removal by Machine CALL. . . RAY KAXWELt E AC 9-61:52 — BRIGHTON tfx T E L E P H O N E : ' A r e a Code o l 7 ) Howell 546-4780 G. E. CISSNEY SEPTIC TANK SERVICE PUMPED — S&RVTCED — REPAIRED YEARLY MAINTENANCE PROMPT EFFICIENT — 21 HOIR SKRVICK ti Professional and Business Directory KEEHN 1 L . M K A L HO.HL AMBULANCE SERVICE rn6 W .\irfi,., Ph. 22f*-?*8Tl DK. JOHN K I I LLLV ( hirnpractor I Ufxi.-TliurH.-S»t. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 140 U . Main St. AC EJectncaj Contractort UAFITNCT KL£<;TRIC SHOP Appliance R»pt_r and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. M*ir 2 « 5 BKIUHTON BKAtTY SALON I2» W. North Nt AC 1-S24I — Open Kveninsrs — Air Conditioned I'AiMINU Interior A Exterior ?«p«r HaagiBg 41 Removla. Wall Washinf LEO kllSMIEK? AC »*9241 MZ4 Ul»-MJ Ufcte D l . Brlghtott, 2H1CA. \ , ..-"w OUNTRY ESTATE 27 acres of rolling oak covered hills with about 600 foot frontage on nearly private lake. Large Delux 4-bedroom brick ranch Ijome, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, superb kitchen, breakfast nook, dining room beautiful living room. Family room and patio with view of lake. Zoned hot water heat; abundance of closets and storage. Every room has picture window or window wall with scenic view. Attached 2Va car garage. Located in excellent area on paved road just outside of Brighton, close to 1-96 & US-23 X-way exits. Easy commuting distance to Ann Arbor Detroit or Flint. 10 ACRES VACANT Gently roiling land close to paved road and M-59. Nice location for your country home or farmette. Reduced to $2,000 with $300 down, balance $30. month. FOR THE HANDY MAN Nearly 2 acres inside Howell with 3-bedroom home in need of some repair and decorating. Includes 2 other buildings - one could be made into a mother-in-law home— LIVING.'TON REALTY CO. Brighton - 227-14M1 - Howell 546-4510 Evening (alls LYNN WRIGHT. BRIGHTON . . . LOU PAKMENTKK, HOWELL _. 229-7951 ...546-1431 other a good workshop for Dad. Large shade trees, large garden space. Reduced now to $6,900 with $500 dn. CHEMUNG LAKE Cute all - year lake front home on paved road, % mile off US-16. 3 or 4 bedrooms. separate living-dining rooms, enclosed porch overlooking lake. Full bath with extra toilet in garage; plus carport. Gas baseboard hot water heating system, gas water heater, laundry connections. Reduced to $12,900. $2,000 down. Payments $75. month. Almost immediate possession. LIKE NEW Attractive 3-bedroom ranch home, full basement. Home nicely decorated, has hardwood floors, built-ins, tiled bath, gas forced air furnace, combination a l u m i n u m storms - screens. Large 60 x 142' landscaped lot, shade trees, paved street. Realistically priced at $13,900 with $2,200 down on existing *JHA Mortgage. $95 monthly payments includingtaxes aud insurance. FOR Neat home with larger U lot. New gas F. A. furnace aluminum storms, well in sulated and economical to heat and maintain. Youn for $9,500. FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOM. 803 Madison ,St. 229-9370. tfx MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. dunlex, on lake, near Whitmore uake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713, nights t-f-x - ROOM & BOARD, family style 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x HOUSE FOR RENT. Furnished • with utilities, no dogs. 6337 Academy Drive Brighton. 9-23p 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Grand Riser location. Kayo Birkenstock. Call AC 7-6720. tfx LARGE FRONT sleeping room for <TCnt3oman in private home. 53305 Grand River near Brighton. 437-7833. 9-23-x SLEEPING ROOM. Private en- 1 :'anco. Shown1. 58 per week. 2miles from Brighton. AC 9- t723. 9-23-x SLEEPING ROOM for employed lady. AC 9-6721. tfx FOR RENT SPACE 22 ft. x 30 ft. in new building. Suitable for offices or small business. See at Virginia's Beauty Shop or call 229- 9023. t f x F U R N I S H E D apartment 2 rooms and bath. Hot water furnished. 227-6836. 9-23p WINTER cottage at Sarasota, Florida. For the season. Call AC 7-7631 after 6 p.m. 10-7-p 3 BEDROOM home, $75 per month Close to churches, school and shopping. Dial 229-6552. After 9 p.m. 546-3705 Donald Henkelman Co. Real Estate. tfx FURNISHED room. M e a l s available. AC 9-7027. Evenings. tfx 2 LAKEFONT homes 3 and 2 bedroom. Modern, year around. Gas heat. Automatic hot water heater. John Peterson, 813 Sunrise Park Drive, 9-30p 1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat furnished. Close to shopping. No children or pets. $65.00 per month. Shown by appointment. Phone AC 9-6611. tfx Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton T 1 ACKE LOT —3 Bedrooms, fireplace, c a r p e t i n g & drapes, screened porch, excellont condition. Terms 4 BEDROOMS: 2 story home, large lot, full basement, large clsets, storage space, carpeting & drapes. Terms. INCOME: 2 units, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining, kitchen and b:ith per unit. Good location. Terms. INCOME — Corner lot S apt. never unoccupied, 1 apt. completely furnished. Excellent investment. Terms. Country 12 '/2 ACRES: 8 Bedrooira, 2 c&r garage, small barn, partial basement. Terms. 10 ACRES — This beautiful estate is rolling & wooded. Home custom built with all the extra's. Owner leaving state. Terms. BKAC'H LAKE — 3 Bedrooms, all electric heat, lake front, attached gar., extra Jot, fireplace, excellent condition. Terms. 240 ACRES — S Bedroom home, can be sold as unit or 80 aero parcels. Lake Homes COTTAGES — On Round Brings and Island Lake from $6,000. & up. AC 7-4636 LAKE-OF-TIIE-PINES — New 3 Bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, \\'i baths, attached 2 car garage Ranch. Terms. ROUND LAKE — All panelled interior, storms and screens, good beach, $9,- 500.00 Term*. ROUXD LAKE — S Bedrooms frame, lake front, level wooded lot, porch screened and glassed. Terms. FOXDA LAKE — Brick, 2 car attached garage, Disposal and dishwasher, Gas hot water heat, storms and screens. Excellent beach. Terms. Commercial DOWNTOWN BRIGHTON: Building 22 x 120, cement block with brick front, Gas heat, air conditioned. Terms. NEW HUDSON — Building 10 x 50 now leased, apt. ibove, Ideal location. Terms. BRIGHTON — Grand River East. 200 x 300. Terms. BRIGHTON — Grand River •Vest. 185 x 400. Terms. Lake Homes BRIGGS LAKE — Stone siding & alum, siding, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage Oil H.A. heat, partial basement, Lot 90 x 212, fireplace, lake privileges. $9,500. Terms. SILVER LAKE — 2 Bedrooms (poss. 3rd.) plus 2 Bedroom cottage, 3 car garage, 81 i acres, 330 ft. lake frontage, can be sold as unit or will divide. Terms Lake Building Sites LAKE-OF-THE-PINES —25 desirable waterfront lots. Take your choice, $4,500, 10% down. LAKE -OF -THE -PINES — Off take lots, heavily wooded with beautiful pines. $2,- 500, 10% down. Farms and Vacant REAL ESTATE DUPLEX INCOME, $100.00 per month. Frame. $7250. Down payment $1200, $60 per month. GR 4-7058. tfx WOODLAND LAKE. 875 ft. income property. Good shore. Blacktop road. 6 year around rentals. Y*. mile from 1-96 exit. Owner. C. A. Rusling, 8377 Hilton Rd 9-23x WIXOM — 5 acres, spacious face brick Colonial. 3 bedrooms down. 3 and bath unfinished second floor with heating, wiring, and plumbing. Kitchen built-ins. Owner sacrificing. $25,000. TR 2-2914 evenings. TR 4-9615 days. Morris Realty. 10-14x YEAR AROUND H O M E S. WOODLAND LAKE, w i t h large picture window giving panoramic view of lake. Beautiful front yard and beach. 2 story house and basement, garage. Convenient to 1-96. Only $16,500. MORAINE LAKE, near GM proving grounds. New 3 bedroom bi-level bricfc with attached 2 car garage. $19,900. McKercher Realtor, Ann Arbor. 662-3249. 9-23x Bus. Services CARPET and furniture cleaning by Servicemaster. Free estimates. Phone 546-4560. If no answer 546-0413. tfx GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center. UP 8-3143. tfx QUALITY floor sanding and finishing. Free estimates. J & C Floor Co. 227-2867. tfx Bus. Services WK REPLACE GLASS - In a luminum. wood or steel snsh C. G. Rolison Hardware. Ill W Main St AC 7-7531. t-f-x CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. tor free estimates A-l workmanship — Lowest prices Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523. 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x ALL KINDS of home repair work, Light hauling, tree trimming. AC 9-6264. tfx SOIL, gravel, stone, land scaping, grading, mowing. Sep tic tanks and fields Trench ing, Bulldozing Eldred Truck & Tractor Service 229-6X57 ,,-t-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and de livery service or use our cai your choice. MUFFLERS. UN CONDITIONALLY guarantees to original consumer for at long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AJRCO welding supplies. LEAF Spr ings, all cars and light trucks \V2 to 2 Ton Trucks, front* only. TRUCK MIRRORS re conditioned, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS. Howell, Phone 151. FOR SALE — Extruded alumi num storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil oi coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heat ing. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x Acreage SMALL FARMS—2H-fl - 10 ACRE PARCELS, well restricted 1 mile north of access to 1-96. Terms. 60 ACRES — 2 Bedrooms, 2 story home, H. A. Heat, paved road large barn. Excellent condition. Terms. 120 ACRES—Vacant, Wooded and Scenic. Close to 1-96 Terms 30 ACRES — HARTLAND AREA, 8 Miles from Expressway, large bam 40 z 80, Septic & WelL Terms. 7 ACRES — Winan's lake Sub. Terras. 40 ACRES — Rolling and wooded close to 1-96. Terms. 7 ROOM HOME east of Brighton on 1 acre, with fruit trees and garden. All large rooms. 13' x 15' family room. Full basement & oil furnace. $14,- 250.00 — Terms. 3 BEDROOM 2 level home on 2U acres. Aluminum siding, large kitchen with lots of cupboards. 2V* baths. Fire place. Full basement & 12' x 34' famroad. $15,900.00 Conv. terms, ily room. Garage atached. Scenic location on paved 7 ROOM frame home on V-> acre in City of Brighton. Gas H. W. furnace. Attached garage. Large enclosed porch. Convenient to stores and schools. $10,900.00 41/2 ACRES of hilly, wooded land convenient to Brighton. Several scenic home sites. Good roads. $3,500.00. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9909 E. Grand River. Brighton AC 9-6158 Ike Bailey AC 9-9482 Dnane Hyne AC 7-4636 Walker Fadssett 546-1007 Brighton 227-1021 SILVER LAKE — Waterfront 3-bedroom year 'round home. Panelled interior, fireplace, full bath, extra large garage. Excellent condition. $19,900. Terms. CHEMUNG LAKE — Lakefront 3-bedroom year 'round home. 80 ft. water frontage. Natural fireplace, gas heat, spacious porch, V,t> car garage. Immediate possession. $12,500 with $2,000 down. THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH—Near West Elementary School. Dining room, two baths, basement, oil heat, breezeway, 2-car attached garage, large lot just outside City limits. $21,500. Terms. COUNTRY HOME — 3-Bedroom brick ranch with walkout basement. Two fireplaces, 214 baths, gas heat, attached 2-car garage. Excellent location with lake privileges. $25,500. Terms. SOUTH LYON AREA — 3-Bedroom ranch. Dining room, IV2 baths, fireplace, hot water heat, attached garage. Terms. 40 ACRES — Vacant. Located on blacktop road. $350.00 per acre. Terms. 80 ACRES — 5-Bedroom farmhouse. Needs repair. Blacktop road. $350.00 per acre. Good terms. OFF SEASON BUY — Island Lake. 3-bedroom cottage. Large glass enclosed porch, basement, fully furnished, excellent condition. Lake privile- .s. $7,000 terms. We have many other listings of homes, cottages, farms, vacant acreage and lake lots. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesmen: MERLIN GLAZIER WILLIAM REICKS AC 9-9345 AC 9-6335 Bus. Services WATER WELLS, 3 in. to 10 in., test holes, electric pumps pump repairs, well repairs Norman Coie. Hickory 9-2319 BOOKKEEPING SERVICE u my home or at your office 227-7338 - Hazel ShirtUff. t-f-x FAST ACCURATE typing In my home. Phone after 7:00 p.m. 227-2373. 9-23-x 5i/2% FARM LOANS, FederaJ Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N Walnut St. Howell, Phone L422. tfx WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no Job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063 t-f-x CRANE RENTAL, farm ponds, drainage ditches, lake shores cleaned and sanded. Trucking, bulldozing. AC 9-9297. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a »n b 1 e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-> X>\ I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS Nearly 2,500 local medical personnel in Indonesia, South Viet Nam, Peru, and Ecuador have been trained by the more than 600 American physicians, dentists, nurses and technicians who have served aboard the hospital ship S.S. HOPE. LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl barrels. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-1086 t-f-x W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McMAY. Howell 546-3610 Custom Built Ranch Homes ON LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 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, V drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. •MSB P H « M TnM Seat* Ljom, Mlek. OEatn t m ARGUS DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE # BUILDING Three Offices to Serve You . . . • HOWELL- • BRIGHTON- 1002 E. GRAND RIVER DIAL 54« - 2880 • PINCKNEYBRIGHTON 8 BEDROOM RANCH — close to shopping center, kitchen has built-ins, bath — full , basement — Located on two lots. $16,500. No. 1321 J08 W. MAIN AC 7 - 1131 117 E. MAIN 878-3177 LAKE HOMES 2 BEDROOM or possible 3 bedroom, 1H story home Separate dining room, close to A & P and churches. $12,900. with §1,900. down No. 1674. 2 BEDROOM RANCH — Living Room, dining room, kitchen and utility room. Lot 66 x 147. Priced to sell. No. 1451 • BEDROOM, two-story home, 1% baths, living room 15 x 19 with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement, IMI car garage $12,900. with excellent terms. No. 1542 TWO-STORY HOME — Exterior in excellent condition — living room 14 x 16 — dining room 12 x 14 — Good location to shopping and school. $7,900. Cash No. 1715 COUNTRY 2/5 ACRE — 3 bedroom — one story home. Carpeted living room, basement with work shop and play room. Attached two car garage. Nice landscaping. $15,900. with terms No. 1708 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE — combined living room and kitchen — lake privileges on Rush Lake. $7,500. with $750.00 down. No. 1685 LAKELAND COUNTRY CLUB — two-level home overlooking Golf Course — beautiful trees and setting — modernistic horrv — 3 bedrooms, No. 1682. 3'< ACRES — 2 bedroom ranch — dininq room — kitchen and spacious living room — attached lVi car garage -- storms and screens. $10,500. with $2,500. down. No. 1665 S BDRM. RANCH — Maxfield Lake Area — ceramic bath — built-in kitchen — Maybe purchased furnished. $11,500. with $2,500 down. No. 1664. 2 BEDROOM RANCH — living room 24 x 14. kitchen and dining area 16 x 26 — breezeway and attached 21/i car garage. Near Brighton. No. 1655 HARVEY LAKE — Four bedreom Bi-Leye' lakefront, brick exterior — walkout basement — 2 car attached garage, 1a bath off master bedroom. No. 1042 - " ORE LAKE — Three bedroom cottage — Excellent beach — 75 x 300 lot — large shade trees — living room 12x13 — dining room 12 x 15 — porch 9 x 26. No 1712 HORIZON HILLS — 4 Bedroom ranch, full basement, fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and stove. 2 baths. Attached 2 car garage. $35,000. No. 1522. 2 BEDROOM modernestic rancn~on beautifully landscaped country lot. Carpeted living and dining room, fireplace, kitchen ui;h built-in oven and range, blender and dishwasher. Possibility of lakefront. $23,000. No. 1653. S BEDROOM RANCH — living room, kitchen — attached two car garage. Lot 110 x 198. $12,000. No. 1645 19 ACRES — 3 bedroom older farm home in good condition. Living room, kitchen and dining room, l1^ car garage. Beautiful setting among blue spruce and hemlock trees. $17,000. No. 1701 3 BEDROOM RANCH — Hamburg Area — black top road — Built in 1958 — Excellent closet space. $12,500. No. 1632 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines — many features — slate floor entry way — covered patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace and many more. No. 1512 8 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,500. Terms acceptable. No. 1272 2 BEDROOM cottage, living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, covered patio. Compeletly furnished. $10,500. No. 1559 SMALL COTTAGE — full basement, living area 12 x 20,' kitcheji 10 x 7, full bath, knotty pine interior, furnished, 2 lots. $6,500. with $1,000. down. No. 1697 S BR RANCH — carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area. \V» baths, recreation room, 2hb car garage Nicely landscaped. $21,500. No. 1547 S BEDROOM RANCH — within stones throw of Brighton — 1% bath — carpeted living room — full basement. No. 1675 BUCK LAKE — Two bedroom ranch — bulli in 1964. Ceramic bath — excellent easement to lake. 39,250. No. 1714 HANDY LAKE — nearly new 2 bertroonranch — full basement — kitchen h£ibuilt- in stove and oven — dining area 1: x 15 — $12,775. — 81,500, dowr. No. 1684 SILVER LAKE - 2 bedroom - oil furnaa- —designed for year around living - Will extra lot. $11,000. with $1,000. down No 1628 LONG LAKE — 2 Bedroom" -r-. large porch - garage — furnace — This cottage is pan of exclusive club. $12,750. with $3,500 down. No. 1629 LONG LAKE — 2 bedroom cottage — moden kitchen — Sandy beach. 511,000. with $2 500. down. No, 1586 CROOKED LAKE - Small cottage - 2 lot- — $7,950. with $1500. down. No. 1603 SCHOOL LAKE - N o t on the lake: bufacrosroad beautiful School Lake — 3 bedroon new home on large lot, beautiful petting at a bar-rain. 512,500. cash. No. 1326 Fw-1 STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom, secoiu: row home with attached garage, spaciouliving room. $9,600. with $2,600 down." No 1535 LAKE CHEMTNG - Excellent lake privilpges, 2 bedroom cottage with walk-out base ment, can be used for year around living Spacious shaded lot. $8,830. No.'1604 RUSH LAKE — 2 bedroom year-round home — second lot with good easement to lakeliving room and bedrooms carpeted — aluminum siding. $11,200. with terms. Nj> 1576 2 BEDROOM ranch type cottage, pine paneled interior, newly carpeted livng room, famly kitchen combined with dining area. Excellent beach. $13,000. No. 1311 TRIANGLE LAKE—2 Bedroom year around lakefront home — Enclosed front porch $12,500. No. 1617. '1 STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom homc^- full basement with finished recreation roSJr —living room and dining room carpeted* ideal beach — screened in patio. $18,50c with terms. No. 1481 CEDAR LAKE — 3 bedroom ranch cottage — interior wood paneling — 55xt$r lot. $9,000 with $1,500 down. No. 1480 • LAKELAND — Not by the sea. but beautiful Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story hom? I —ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbn' —$12,500 with $1,000 down. No. 1366 . WOODLAND — 5 BEDROOM brick venee ranch home. Large living room with fire place, 2 baths, family kitchen, glassed ir porch with grill. Outside patio with 2 car garage. $31,500. No. 1553 FARMS 12 ACRES — 4 bedroom modern h,ome - basement with walkout e n t r a n c e d 3 wooded — other outbuildings. $15,800. 1584 116 ACRES — 97 acres tillable. Four or bedroom, home. Large barn — si:o — crib and milk house. $20,900. No. 1368 fttJi five ccfipn INCOME PROPERTY- 4 APARTMENTS — presently all units occupied — parking space for two trailed now occupied, excellent location — wei* landscaped — additional land available * Ideal investment. Z Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Bea Meggitt AC 9-2496 Charles Showerman Mildred Duff MU 5-2056 Sally Noeker AC 9-6874 Roscoe Eager B«rt Wylie — UP 8-3146 Art White Virginia Herrmann Erston Clarke ? AC 9-7923 498-2173 ; Bill Ernst H. G. Wiggins:. AC 9-9407 PR 4-5648 : Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bob Frit* Bill Bortels NEW FIVE bedroom thru Itvtl hem*, 40 •«••», 2 Vi bathi, r w - •lon room, batemtnt, hot w*t»r h««t. W.rt of Brighton. (35,000. SPACIOUS CUSTOM built ranch hoiTM, Hk* n*w, on on* «er«, 2 air gcrag*, p«v*d road, $18,500. $5,000 down. ATTENTION! M«mb«ri of G-olf I Country bedroom Ukvfront tiful Wln«M Uk«. 171 ACRE FARM, nearly all tillable Lakeland Club, »pa clout 3 cottage $15,500. wett of . poor only $175. pt t f . at beau- Brighton, buildings, Hayner 408 West Insurance & Real Estate BRIGHTON Detroiters call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1022 Open Sundays & Bvenimr* hv appointment A C THREE BEDROOM country home on euhMrh of Brighton, nice condition, $10,000. Terms. FOUR BEDROOM farm home on I acre of land, clean and comtort«bl«, $3,500. $1,100 down. LAKEFRONT HOME, 5 room* with nice Ree. Room, oil furnace, baiement, excelltnt, sand, each. Briggt Lake. $12,500 $2,500 down. TWO FAMILY FLAT In axctlUnt condition, gai heat, Urge lot. $12,500. Tarmi. i 1 ARGUS f DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1W4! South H of the Vorthves* V». SecUuu 5. rown 1 N'orin Range 6 Ea*t. Gr«*n (>u Township, Livingston Couniy Michigan, according to tin plat thereof as recorded i" Liber 8 of Plats. Page 46 Livingston County Record* Dated: August 11, 1964. CZECHOSLOVAK SOCIETY OF AMERICA Assignee of Mortgagee ARTHUR E. BROWN Attorney -for Assignee o\ Mortgagee 3280 Penobscot Buildup Detroit 26, Michigan Woodward 1-3590 Nov. 4, 1964 or MM Nh.AN •<*' nOTUES NffAfB OF MiUHIUAN Vtmrt tor ike U to th« Mattel ot lh« B«tate o> ERNEST B. TOWNSENU Deceased. 14. 1964. <"^Un MWJ prmat. Honor* DI* FRAN<JU> t, d ARSON. Judge at Probate. NOTICE tS HEKfcB* OIVEN, ina the petition of Thomas H. Tcnvnaend. the Administrator of said estate, pray- * ing that hit final account be allowed • and the residue nf said estate aato the person* entitled thereto. N» neartf tt the Probate Court jn October 13. 1964. at t«n AM; <t t* OTflerea. that nonce uiereoi tie gtvaa *>y publication of d copy hero) foi thre« weeks consecutively prevtouj to said day ot hearing, In (lie BRIGHTON ARtiUS, and that the petitioner cause a copy oi this notlct to be served upon each known oarty In Interest at hl« (ait known addreai !bi * registered, certified, or ordinary mail"(with; proof of manijif). or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to aueh hearing. FR4NO& fi. BARRON Judge of Probate. A ^ue copy IISLEN M. OOULD Register of Probate. John R. Bt^ewJiTi, Attorney & W. Main Street •righton, Mich. September 16, 23, • > O# WlCHltiAN i 3o Own* ol t f In the Matter of the Ettate OEORGE S . WOODARD. a / k a , GEORGE WOODARD. Deceased. At • icaeit* nf tak* Court, neid on September 13, 1964. Pnntm. Hoftoraftie FRANCIS BARRON. Judge of Probate. ' "NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That ' .the petitions of Ada Woodard, the ttpecla! Admtnlftratrix and Executrix l of aaid estate, praying that her final •teeountt as Special Administratrix • . arid Executrix be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard «t the Probate Court on October (j, 1964, at ten A.M.; it te Ordered rnat notice thereo: M given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day o! hearing. In the BRIGHTON ARGUS, and that tim petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon eaeh known oarty In interest at his la*t known aadresff by registered, certified, or ordinary mall fvrith proof of mailingV or by personal service, at least fourteen (141 days prior to such hear Ing. FRANCIS (S. BARRON •Tudg* of Probate. A true copy HELEN M. GOULD Register of Pt-obate. William D. McCririe, Attorney Brighton, Michigan September 16. 23, 30 or MICHIOAA Vft«'r>»iMto tottrt far Ito Coanty of UretnrMo* lu the Matfet ,! tr>f tistate o EVERETT LESLIE EMERY. SR. a k 'a Everett Kmery. a/k.'a E\eret r... Emery, a, It/a Evprett L. Emery, Sr., Deceased. rtt a sekKiun "i *aio uoun. ueio on •eptember 9, 1964. present. Honorable Francis a.: Harron, judge ,u Pro bat VOTTCK US HER KB Y GIVLN. That all creditors oi gald deceased are required to present their claims m ing and und«? oath, to said Court and to serve a copy thereof upon n- Timmnns of Brighton, Michigan. Chi clary or Raid estate, and tfmt SJ< claims will hr hoard and (hr tielr •aid deceased w!T1 b* determined nv said Court at the Prohate Office on November 17, 1964, at ten A.M. It Is ordered. That notice thereof ix> given hy puulicatlon of a copy hereof for three weeks enn«pmttrely previous •o said day of hearing In the Brighton Argus, and thai the fiduciary cause « copy of fhis notice Ui t>v served upon each Known party In interest at NOTICE Ot MOHTOAU& SALE Deiuult having been mack n the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by GERALD R. LANNING and GAIL M LANNING, his wife to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation dated the 23rd day of June 1958, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston aurJ State of Michigan, on the 26tii day ol June 1958. in Ubei 347 of Mortgages, on page 08. which said mortgage was thereafter, on the 24th day oi February, 1959, assigned to CZECHOSLOVAK SOCIETY OF AMERICA and recorded on March 3, 1959, in the office cf the Register of Deeds fo> the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, in Libej 356, Page 111, Livingston County Records, on wh^ch Mortgage there is claimed 'o be due at the date of this. notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Ten Thousand nine hundred fiftysix and 27/100 ($10,936.27) Dollars, and the further sum of Seventy-five ($75.00) Dollars, to which amount will be added at the time of sale al! taxes and insurance that may be paid by the said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of said sale and no proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, oi any part thereof, thereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become opera tive: Now Therefore,^, Notice is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in suo^a case made and provided, tmr said Mortgage will he foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be nee essary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the west front door of the Courthouse in the City of HoweJl, am' County of Livingston. Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court in and for said County, on ,',:' Wednesday tne lUh day of November 1964, at 10:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mort p o n party in interest at his la«t known address by registered, rertiflrd or ordinary mall (with proof nf mailing), or by persona] service at least fourteen (u> days prior to •uch hearing. FRANCIS fc. HARKON A true e o w : HELEN M. GOULD Rigjster of Probate Martin J. Lavan, Attorney Brighton. Michigan ^. September 16, 23, 30 gage together with five and one quarter per cent interest ut atW OAVIS. th# ,c» nefo NOTICE o r MOITdAl.i: KALE Default having been made in the unilitlurus jt a certain Mortgage made by HAROLD ALVTN BEJTN Jr, and ROSE V. BEJIN. his wife to NA TIONAJ, HOMES ACCEPTANCE COR PORATTON. an Indiana Corporation dated the i«'h day of Octjtjer i&5ti. and recorded tn the office of tlie Rey- Ister of Deeds for the County anil State of Michigan, on the 18th day <>r 19."*S. tn liber 324 ol Mort on page 494. which mortgage was subsequently assigned !>y National Humes Acceptance Corporation to Worcester Federal Savings and Loan Association, by assignment dated Feb ruary 25, 1951 and recorded April 1957 in Liber 831 of Mortgages. 22. Livingston County Records, on til claimed to be due at tha date or th,is i* >(!<•«. for irlncipa) afl(f tnteMst, the sum or Nine Thousand Four Hundred Sixty and 03 /l00 (J9.4W.02' Dollars, and the further IUTO of 8eventy -five < 875.00) Dollars, as Attorney's fees, making the whole amount clajmed to tie dvie at the date of thl* notice, to-wit. the sum of Nino Thousand Flvr» Hundred Thirty-five and 02/100 iW.33fa.02> Dol lars, to which amount will tie added at the time ot sale all taxes and tn that may be paid by the said Mmca i> nil creditors •! said decease I ait' r* quired to pie.-«fni then claims iri wrli mg and iuid»«i oath, to »afu l.'oujt anO tn %er\<- a copy thereoi upon Helen Painter of Linden, MichlijHn. ttdufiarv o! iaJd estate, and that suon ulalmii will bv heard by said Court of the Probate Office on No^emb «r ID. 19W. at ten a m . u t» Onierea iiutt m>ticc iherea) i>* inven Dy puhitcaMon •# • copy hereof roi three Ateks ,r<in««*uttvefy previ"us w> said day ot hearing »H the Brighton Aijtu and tlial the flfluflary cause a ivpy ol thw noUct to U* served upon each tomwn oarty m mtereai at Mi I tut known aridrens hy registered- cer •lfted IT ordinary mail 'with pn»f of mailing), or by persona! atrvtt* A' leant fourteen O4> days prior to such heating. FTlANflS f. «AKKUN Judge of Probate. A true cop?- HELEN « . COULD R.fgist«i 'f Prnhate. Philip F, Baetck^ Attorney. Michigan Sept. 8. lb, L'3 the petition u' Juhuniia IL HelUfrt • f - i . i ' i i i i ; t h n i l i . r i n i t i i i j i i t : i i t l l e o i n s » m J L ' o ( i r 1 l i e a d m i t ! * 1 " ! ti> p r o l i t t t c a a Sn? L a s t VS'<li h c . J l ' t " > i i i t n e t i ' <>; M a i d Hit' tw ^run'ed to Donald A. Mix>n, or fci'liic other1 NuitkiNl.- (tfrituji. and tiial the lieirs ot suH ile<*tu»t>0 tn! 4ete' 'iiwed. will r><- ht'unt at (hi1 Prxjtjatr I Co 'H on u w i.j. ia64. m t«T A.M. I li i« orUfi-i'ii i ' i * n. itic.t- >mr\: .. !)c >fivt.'n t.i< iikiiii'ra'iun of a cop> • lie eoi fui ih.n'i wweKs (.Lmserntiveb i ,ni"\toUB to sale nav o. hearing, to the j Pincknej Distj'itL-h, ana that the petl- ' Mod^r i-rtu.se ,i co|)> uf this itotlt* t o bt1 «er«e<1 U">n eaiii KTHAHI narty in m u-'t-s' at hi.s iHi-t K'nnsn audresa *iy i re-.filtered -ir rcrtUiod malh or hy p e r ' ,vi:.a) j c n i c i - , a' leas! fmirteen < 14' I PRA.VT.S 'li ludse of A t l l . f C ' P V . lieleo M. r;ui:irt I'egitler '>t l' l.>onn!d Atty. SJ. 30, Oft. Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of said sale; and no proceeding at law having been Instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the oower fit sale contained In said Mortgage has become operative; \'ow Therefore. Notice is Herebv Given that by virtue of the power of sa!» contained In said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided. the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale nf the premise* therein described or so much thereof as may be neees sary. public auction, to the highest bidder, at we«t front door of tht court hnuse In the City o* HoweH and County >,f Lhinprston. Michigan. rhat being the place for holding the Circuit Court In and for said County on Wednesdav the Twenty-fifth <25th> day of November 1964, at 10:0T o'clock a m. Eastern Standard Tim* in the forenoon of said day, and said premises w>n be sold t>> cav the amount no an aforpsald <'" •• '•• said Mnrtga^f together with four A '4 '•<I-iai) per vent Interest, lta«! > •• Attorneys' fees and a!,«o any taxes and insurance that said Mortgage does pay on or prior to the date of said sale; which premises are de«crlbed in said Mortgage as follows, to-wlt: Lot STATE «ir ffwtNatc Cowfl tw tlM In the MaUer ot the Estate of CKCIL MORGAN. Deceased. A* n Kesaioi. or said Court, neid on September X 1964. freaent Honotaniv franc-li b. ttarron Jtwg* of PrabMc. M/riCb is HKKBHN O1VWN fhai the petition of Geraldlne M. Cuslc. the Exe<rutr:x nt said estate, praying that her linal account be allowed an<l the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto. will be heard at the Pruiiate Court on September 29. 19*i4, at ten A.M ; it Is ordeivd that notice tiiereof Df given by publication of a copy nereo/ for tliree weeivs consecutively previous tu said day ot hearing, tn the BKIGH TON ARGUS, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each Known party in Interest af his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mall (With proof <A mailingi. or by porsona) service, at least fourteen '14) days prior to such hearing. VKAMlb t« BAUKON Judge of ProOate \ true copy. Hhl.EN M (JOULD Refjister -it prohait Donald A. Mi>jn. Atturnc-y Brighton .\fichlgan September 9, lb. '22 « T m . OK MM HlGAJt The Probate (uirt l«r 'a* ( «uut> af Llrlagsto* IJ fht> Aiufiei oi tin> pJbi.ate o/ KAV DKN1SON iilso known a s KAY L. OLSISDS. Deceased- A' & WHS11in ot uaid t our), acid or September in. !9»vt Present. Honoraoie Francis K. Ban-.>n. Juiiare <v Probate Notice is F^orebv Ciiven. That the pCtilii.'fl of lb',::*'. R. Purkx. the LXecUtrl\ ut sdiil i'-tHtf. pi-ayinij that her \ final account U allowed and the renf tor pfisoiis eiuiu.-it thereto, v.il! l>e heard *t the Proljali- Cuiift on October 13 19«M. at ten A M • I* Is Ordered. That norir-e theri*o. • -luMiratioi tjt a copy li'er weuka o^nsecutively i)iev1ini.« r.i said <!av <v hearing, .ri fne Brighton Argus, and that the petitioner cai.se a copy ..r tills i:ottct to be served nuon ear'h benowr, parts1 m m t e r e v ai his last known address by registeri'ii or certified mail, or by [.(•i-soiia! servi.-e, ut least fuurteen <H') day* prior to such heating. KKANClh fc «AlUiU.N Judge of Probate. A " v e f, ip\ Helen M. Could Kor»^s S. JTu-ovtU. Atty. firljiijs Building Blrmln,.'hani. Michigan S | \ l t u t Probate Iwirt fur the Courrt> at Lit Intistaii In tne Matter of tl* Estate of MAURICE ^. LLS'K. Deceased. At a «rp*non <n said Cuurt. aeid on September 1 1964. t*rew:iu Hoijotabte )L. Hart. in. judat >' Probate 's ^ K h i h ^ ( - ( V K N rhat aii credlturs oi said dereasert are re quired to pres<'nt their claims in writ Injj ••nd under oath, to said Court, and to ser\'e a copy thereof upon Marmiorite Cook'v nf 105 E. Grand Rtvel". Hrwell, Michigan, fiduciary of said e«t8te, and that such claims will be in;. Saxony Subdivision No. being a part cf the east *r of the nor-thvrest h Sertion 5. To^vn I north. Range « east, Green Oak Town xhlp. according to the plat thereof as'recorded In Liber 8, Page 4 of Plats. Livingston <'ovmty Records, said prmerty beln? located in Green Oak Township, Livingston County, Michigan. WORCESTER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Worcester, Mass. Mortgagee, Assignee DATED: August 25. 1964 ARTHUR E, BROWN Attorney for Mortgagee 32flO Penobscot Building Detroit 26. Michigan WOodward 1-3590 Auj L'6 Nov. 18 heard r,y om < l)Urt at the Probate 1 Ann^x omre on Nowmher UJ. 1964. at ten A.M. Jt is Ordered. l'ha( notice fhoreor oc triveri ii\ putilicaiinn oi a copy to? tnree weeks consecuttvely cla-v muse « copy of this notice to 5 d L eriified or ordfnary mall proof ot mullingt. .>r by per sonu! service at leant fourteen da.\ s prior to sucft hearing. FKAVriH K. B\nRO> A true copy: f ' l l KK. \ kpgistei costs, Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale: which said premises ire described in said Mortgage as follows to wit; Property situated in the Township of Green Oak, Livtincooked lamb will need to be cooked longer than burgers made from beef. Lot 19, VVillmor Subdivision No.l. being a part of fhe NOTKTE All interested persons a-e advised that the Mlchtcan State Highway Department i* planning the expansion and reconstruction of the Interstate W - Kent Lake Road interchange. This Interchange serves Kensington Metropolitan Park and I* beln? improved to axld additional capacity for Increased safety and to prnvMe for better operational characteristics. Tntler provisions of Federal law, an/ citizen who would be affected by the proposed relocation may request. In writing that the Michigan Sf.'»•« Highway Department hold a forma! public hearing concerning the -loinlc effect of the proposed project upon the area Involved. Such a written request munt bf '•»•• ceiveJ on or before October 12, 1964. September 23, 30, October U), V BE YOUB8ELF! Be what you are. This i.s the first step toward becoming better than you are.— Julius Hare. K. rteed Fletclier. Attorne\'. l'C> V.. Grand River flow*;:! Mifhijtan September 9. 16. STVI'E OP W H N i V N The Prtnmt* Court rot ebe < winty nf IJv(ntr«lr)n in the Mattel ,11 the (•.siMtc 'ij \VII,UA.\T K. SHtilA-N, Deceased A' H sr«sg]'ir> IT t*trc Oiiirt noJO on September i. 1JM. f *''ranct* K Federal Land Bank Pays Dividend The board nf directors ot the Federal Lund Hunk Association of Ann Arbor hi\< stock outstanding .May 31, 1964. The dividend paid tu 948 m e m h e ]• s will total .s;n,7.»1.4.''. according to Richard Pcckens rnanai<c'r of tiic FLBA. Tho association initiates aivl s e r v i c e s lunns for the Federal Land Hank of Saint Paul in AVashU'iiHw, Livingston and V\'aync countips and has more than Si'.7 million in ionp-tenn real estate loans outstanding. ^loney ti: >d for uiakin^ La:vl Bank loans is obtained by the sale of bonds in tho investment markets of the United •States. The Federal Land Hank of Saint Paul ivitli mui'p than C:4.Vj million in h m > oulsiandiiv,', is the largest single fai'in mortt;af;e Ifiuier in the four state area it serves. upun 3-BEDROOM - FURNISHED MODEL ... STEVEN'S FURNITURE of HOWELL any body can buy a G.I. repossessed home HOMES 3-BEDROOMS - ONE BATH down Small Closing Cost FOR ONLY $7,950.00 - $58.00 PER MONTH THIS INCLUDES TAXES, PRINCIPAL, INTEREST and INSURANCE MODEL OPEN DAILY all creditors of xaid deceased are required tn present their claims In writing and rtHJor oath, to *air) Court anil to serve a copy thereof Ha:*!ow j,,. Sfichan of 9in Or . Jackson. Michigan. firiuciar\ or *aid estate, and that such claim*'win be hpurrt bv said Court »t the I'rn bale Office on November 10. 1904 at ten A.M. 'I is Or<Jer*a iTiai notice thereo! r>v g'V'en ny publication of a i;opj, hereoi fot three ^veeKf- n*'"»nftecutj\'eiv r t't sftld day of hearing, in thi . ney t)ispatoh. and that the fidi cuuse a copy of this nutk'P to ho > served upon each known uartj In m I ferest at hli last known address by reRlstered. c-rtified or ordinary mail 'with proof of ma!linsf>. or by per sonal service at least rourteen M4>! days prior to such hearing. FKA.NC.I& e. BAilKU.N 'Udge oi Pn>Date A true copy; tiKLt.N M. UJULD Register; 'f r-Vohate Kennprh B. Juhns.in. Alt'jrr.cy 2IMN ' S. .Jackson St. Jackson, Michigan Sept. {» 16, 2;i TRY VEGETABLK KABOBS \*egptable kabobs are good cooked in the oven broiler or over glowing coals. Some cooks like to marinate the vegetables — mushrooms and chunks of zucchini and onion in French dressing before cooking. Wide strips of green pepper also make jfood additions to skewers, but these should not be marinated. SACKO THE liKONCO —- Cut two oval pieces of cotton bag fabric 20" by 10" and sew together for head, leaving one end open. Stuff tightly with cotton down to the last 8 \ Tie this ext;a material into oar^, leaving 2" opening. Push broom handle into stuffed head and ;.->.ck open cd.srs to handle. Embio dor red mouth, sew on buttcrw for eyes and nos- Irili. Add a mane oi yarn make reins atul bridle trom one-iinch strips of bag prints. 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P. CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON 4i i Model at 9245 Lee Road, Brighton Call Collect 229-6552 or after 9 p.m.;» 546-3705 a | e •>R 9 STATE POLICE OLD L.8.-28 MARCT DRIVE LlD a MS 9t a B MODEL donald henkelman co. REAL ESTATE General Sales for Saxony SnbdiviMlon V.\ No Mortgage is Necessary \, PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME! Let I's Combine Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment EXAMPLE PLAN Bills 2,000 Remodeling 2.000 c Total i,0OO *40 NO BILLS von VI MONTHS —Aluminum Siding —Addition* —Attic Room* —Furnac** —Recreation Room* —Foundation* —Roof* —Dormer* BR 2-4127 — Call Collect or Mail Coupon ATLAS MODERNIZATION 10057 Southfield Detroit, Michigan I *vould like to get all tho facts about your unique plan. Please have your representative caU on me NAME . ADDRESS CITY PHOVK mMWHimwimimiii i u« iwm H*UUH imtatt mu ff REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR — G E N E R A L E L E C T I O N TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1964 To Hit Qualified Electors of the Township of Putnam (Precinct No. I ) OOUHTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN Notice is hereby sriven that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law". I, the undersigned Clerk, will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township. City or Village not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration. Provided, however, that 1 can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, special or official primary election and of «uch election. Notice Is Hereby Given thai I will be at the following places on Sept. 25,1964, at ISO Tiplady Rd.f 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 26,1964, at 180 Tiplady Rd., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 29,1964, at 180 Tiplady Rd., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 2,1964, at 180 Tiplady Rd., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 3,1964, at 180 Tiplady Rd., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AND ON Monday, October 5,1964--Last Day The Thirtieth day preceding said Election AS PROVIDED BY SECTION 198. ACT NO. 116, Pl'BLIC ACTS OF 19.', I. *rom H o clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. on each said day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE as SH\LL PROPERLY apply therefor. The name of no person but an ACTl'AL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining Mich resident, to \ote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book. ELECTOR I'NABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATION. PROCEDURE SEC. 504. Anv elector who is unable to make personal application because of physical disability or absence from the Township, City or Village in which his legal residence is located may be registered prior to the close of registration before anv election or nrimary election by securing from the Clerk of the Township. Citv or Village in which is located his Jegal residence duplicate registration cards, and executing in duplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public or other officer legally authorized to administer oaths, and returing such registration raids to the (lerk of the Township, City or Village before the close of office hours on the last dav of registration prior to any election or primary election- The notary nubh'c or other officer administering the oath shall si>n his name on the line tor the signature of the registration officer and designate his title. UNREGISTERED PERSONS NOT ENTITLED TO VOTE SEC. 491. The inspectors of election at anv election or primarv election in this State, or in any District, County, Township, City or Villace thereof, shall not receive th*» vote of any person whose name is not registered in the registration book of the Township, Ward or Precinct in which he offers to vote. TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION. APPLICATION, TIME SEC. 506. Any registered elector mav. upon change of residence within the Township. City or Village, cause his registration to be transferred to his new address by sending to the Clerk a signed request stating his present address, the date be moved thereto and the address from which he was last registered, or by applying in person for a transfer. The Clerk shall strike through the last address, ward and precinct number and record the new address, ward and precinct number on the original and duplicate registration cards, and shall place the original resistr?«tion card in the proper precinct file. Such transfers shall not be made within the 'W days next preceding anv election or primary election, unless H«ch thirtieth day shall fa", on a Saturday, Sundav or legal holiday, in which event registration transfers shall be accepted during the next full working day. provided that no siKh transfer shall nermit anv person to vote in anv Township, City or Village in which he had not resided 30 days next preceeding any election or primary election. TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION ON ELECTION DAY SEC. 507. Any registered elector who has removed from 1 election precinct of a Township, City or Milage to another election precinct of the same Township. City or Village shall have the rteht to make application to have his registration tranferred on *»«y election or primary election dav hv executing a request over his or her signature for such transfer and presenting the same to the election board in the nrecinrt in which he is registered. Upon receivin" such request, th* insnertor of election in fhar^e of the registration records shall romnar* the signature thereon with the signature upon the applicant's re^i^tration record and if the si»nfiture< correspond, then the inspector slnll certify such fa*t upon said request and the apnlirant for transfer «Hn11 t W H» nerniitt«»d to vote in such n*-ecinct for that election onh. The annlicatlnn for transfer shall He filed with the Township. City or Vill«.(re Clerk who shall transfer such ele-tor's redstratiMi in accordance with the annlfcation. Wtien th» name of anv street or resident house number in anv Townshin. City or VUlacre ha* been ch&nffed, it shall be the dutv of the Township Clerk to make the change to show the proper name of the street or resident house number in the rejfistnUion records, and it shall not be necessary for the elector to change his registration with respect thereto in order to be eligible to vote. MURRAY J. KENNEDY. TOWNSHIP CLERK Sept. 2X :,(» ARGUS DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23. 11OWELL iMiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii Library Theatre Phone 546-3600 Air Conditioned News W.d., Thurj., Frf., Sat. Stpt. 23, 24, 25, 26 Op»n «t 6:45 — Start* at 7:00, 9:00 ROMANCE AND RACJNG AJK IN THCIR BlOOOl rein JAMES PAMELA A d u l t s EOe — Children 15c Sun., Morv, Tuti., Stpi. 27, 28, Sunday M«tTn«« Continuous Op«n at 2:30 — Start* at 2:45, 5:30, 8:15 MOD., Toes. Open «+ 6:15 Start* at 6:30, 9:IS 29 lllliliillliiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiii We have added several Terence books of special terest to school children. Books about governmental bodies are— Johnson, "The S u p r e m o Court"; Johnson, "The Presidency"; Morris. "First Book of the Constitution," and Epstein, First Book of United -Nations." Also, Bendick, "How Much and How Many'' — the story of weights and measures — the history of how we came to | ladies for GREGORY -.Village of Pinckney Minutes, Obituary Mrs. Pc;irle Marshall luined t h e Gregory the K mj, n M i Mr ami Mrs. Thursday and Mrs. attended 1 Col MIKiW. i low the have standard weights and measures. Interesting reading for adults, too. Shippen, "Passage to America" — the story of immigration to America why the people came, where they settled an \ their contributioii.s to our countiy. Col urn, Odin" — Myths. "The a book Children of of Northern The One, Only And Original! Life, "The Epic of Man" — a beautifully illustrated history of mankind from the earliest days to the oresent. Written for young people but all will enjoy it. Mrs. John Col one gave magazines to the library and Mrs. Helen Morgan gave many books. Adult* 60e — Children !So Wtd., Thuri., Pr^ Sat. Sept. 30, Oct. I, 2, ,3 Cptft at 6:45 Starts at 7:00, 9:00 JBWVLEWIS *TOE MflSY Adults 30c — Children 13o County Nurses Plan Parke-Davis Tour BY ALICE GRAY Sixteen members of the Livingston C o u n t y Nurses Club enjoyed a pot luck dinner Wednesday, September 16 at the Howell Township Hall. Following the dinner Mis. Helen Kemmerer, president, held a business meeting. Future dates for meetings were changed to the second Monday of eac mhonth. , ' ' The next meeting -triJ] 1>r> Thursday, October 15 and will feature a tour of Parke-Davis Laboratory in Detroit should be informative and entertaining. Every R.N. or L.P.N*. interested please contact Ros-2 Oppenheim as soon as possible for reservations. Plans are being made for a barbershop evening of song during the winter. Benefits to Ko toward the Future Nurses Scholarship Fund. Lansirv; Wholesale Grocers As.-'n. dinner and meeting in L.unsir;;.; Tuesday evening. 11 Gregoiy ladies entertain,>d 65 women patients at th> Howell State Hospital Thursday with a birthday party. Gifts were presented. Rcfrf^hments of cupcakes- and coffee were served. Mrs. L. Hodg< s -mi Mrs M. Heron led the '.'.roup singijig accompanied b^ Nell Denton at the organ. Mrs. Earl Shiflct of Patterson Lake, entertained seven a salad lunched Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lois Wor en Tower, and her brother Vere Worden called on friends ,\i Gregory last week. Daily cows set a new riaction record last year all-time average high 7.545 pounds of milk per The 1964 results may be more spectacular, with duction per cow expected exceed 7,800 pounds. pro- : An of cow. even pro- Mr, and Mrs. Frank T.t.ssone and Mrs. Pearle Marshall dined at Frankenmuth Thursday to celebrate the Birthdays of Mrs. Tassone and Mrs, Marshall. Mrs. Alex Reid, .Mrs. Hubert Dancer, Mrs. F. A. Howlett. Mrs. H. Howlett. Mrs. H. E. Marshall, and Mrs. Robert Reid attended a birthday luncheon Tuesday honoring Mrs. E. V. Howlett in Pontiac, given by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. R. R. Howlett of Car > and Mrs. L. E, Howlett of Pontiac. Mrs. Mable Meabon of Ann Arbor was a Tuesday afternoon, visitor of Mrs. Clarence Emburv. Dewey Heads Hell CofC At the annual election 'if the Hell Chamber of Comment held at the Ranch House Grill. Mondav. Sent. 14th. Al Dewev was elected President Dewey Steffen, Vice Pres.. Beatrice O'Brien. Treasurer and Mel Reinhard, Secy. Improvement? and prospect-; for the 1965 summer tourisf season were discussed and Dewey plans t o lead a vigorous attempt to attract more tourists to this vacation land Many members have joined the Eastern Michigan Tourist Association and thru this organization hope t o increase their activity and sales in 1965. Satans Holiday will be held on Saturday. June 26, headed -s usual by the Western Style Square Danco. Dewey named an additional committee to study the advisability of bringing in some attractions to attract a moderate crowd for this event. Members reported sales for 1964 the best in history, with excellent prospects for 1965. 1 lie i v y u i a r t n . v t i n g o i \ V i l l a g e C o u n c i l w a v n.-ifj •\\H* F i r e H d l S e p t e m b e r H u i •7:.'{() p . m . M e e t i n g w a s c n l l e i 11> u n l r r l i v H I T S , Me••».>, in Campbell. RolJ cull ui t r u s t e e s Mi'n- i\vas luken Pres</U: \i» -rJ \ r i Lavry. Roy Clark, Leonard Lee. Howard Thaycr. a-<d O o r g e Roth. Absent: Marlon Russell. At t h e council's rvjuev? M r Duane Evans of t h e Consumers Pn\M'v ('i)mp;i'ij \\"!< present to discuss the possibilities in ^as instalJHl i(,n t > the houses on Patterson Lake Road from t h e bridge to t h e p i l l a g e limits. These homes i were not included in the ori-1 - I nal installations p'ans by (\u\- j sinners because distance from ' h e last user on HowelJ St. to the first house wanting cas up t h e hill was beyond t'teii rootage requirements. Since the council was most emphatic ind esiring gas to these hon-i-.s, feeling all in the village linji - voted on gas and were . nlitle. l i<> ius bonetiiti, Me. hiv an» promised to «. iscuss in;-, with t h e Lansing office i,t Consumers Power aiid in.fi.-rm meetiii'.r were* rear! and --n the council of his Jesuits pj'< i v e t t . The minutes of the last meetmg were read and approved. The lollowing bills were lead: Robert Egeler — marshal's salary $12^.00 Robert Egeler — marshal's expenses 85.00 Martin Markos — major streets 10f, 25 Mich. Municinal League — yellow traffic marking paint 44.31 Llniie Darrow — care .•>!' flay 6.00 Detroit Edison — street lights 171.Rt' The motion was made by Roy Clark seconded by Merlyn Lavey that the bills or allowed and paid. Carried. Meeting adjourned Alice Gray, Village CK-.1 MAlUi MELVIN PlNCi.Ni-A* Murk Mdviit. '62. oi lUltil WhiU-uoud Dr.. passe J away Wednesday at the MdPhorson 1-Iealth C'entui ! in Howell after a lony illness. f He A as born March 3, 188J. ; in Hamburg Township and ; was the son of Martin an.I j Margaret McCluskey Melvln. ' Mr. Melvin was a farmer in i the Hamburg Township areu all of his life and he was a life-long member of St. Mary's Catholic Church of Pincknoy He is survived by a niece, Mrs. Mary Grander of Williamston and several cousins. Funeral services were- held Friday ruorniny at St. Mary'.-: Catholic Church in Pinckney with the Rev. Father George Horkan officiating Burial took place in St. Mary's Cemetery, Pinckney. | to b» spliced in three pieces i —In making them 80 or V0 feet in ' Cold length before they could •ejoh r solid bottom. Where 30 pies \ were called for ISO was used. Rev. F E. Pettree had been re-apputyited as pastor of the M E. Church a t Pinckney. Elementary News an Duiu .« lioad, C "ADK "Modern Math" Offered Pinckney Elementary Teachers Piitckney Past I'lVK VKARS AGO s September 2 The class for Elementary teachers in the Pinckney Community school system beginning September 23, and continuing for ten consecutive weeks, is called "Methods (f Teaching Modern Mathematics." The class is being offered by Michigan State University and will ho taught by Mr. Walter Holdeman of JackstVi. This class is available for the Elementary teachers in thi> school district at little or no cost to them. The purpose of this course is to make it -\s easy as possible for the teachers and students to move into modern math, which more than likely will be adopted ! lor the 1963-66 school. ;iiiii!iimiiiniijiMminiHi!imii.-.nifTrrn,imiinMnnmiiHiMiiiiiu«w> The class is scheduled to start 7 p.m. each week in Room 14 at the Pinckney high school and will last about three hours. It is a two semester hour course and the traders wfl! be able to takr> it for credit if thev so desire 143 ap- Events Calendar REGISTRATION NOTICE — FOR — General Election TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 1964 To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Hamburg (Precinct No. I & 2 ) COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN r ^ f 1 ? ! J hereby * i v e n that in conformity with the "Michigan F\er Law-, I, the undersigned Clerk, upon any day, except Sunday and a holiday the day of any regular or special election or primlrv election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in ^ i d Township, not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONAT T V for such regstration Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Thirtieth day before election r ' * " ' ° f f i d a l P r i m a r y e l e c t i o n a n d t h e day of such ALSO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL ANNEX Monday, Oct. 5, 1964 - - Last Day The Thirtieth day preceding said Election AS PROVIDED BY SECTION 498. ACT NO. 116, PUBLIC ACTS OF 1954. From 8 o'clock a.m. until S o'clock p.m. on said day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book. September 15 Fish Fry, 5 p.m. till all ! arc reived, St. Mary School Hall Adults SI.23: grade children 73c; and Family rate. September 23 Varsity football game, Pirates vs. Leslie, at Leslie, 7:JJ p.m. September 80 Homecoming Parade, begins 2 p.m., through Pinckney proper. High school banl. class floats, and Queen candidates will make up part oi the paadc. * * * October I Rainbow G i r l s , Regular mooting, 7:30 p.m. Masonic Hall. Worthy Matron Lucille Camburn requests entire O.E.S. Chapter 145 to be present. October 1, 2 ...No school due to teacher's Institute, Thursday ;:nd Friday. * * * October i Homecoming Gam<\ Pirates vs. Univ. High. here. 7:.'JO p.m. High school Queen will be announced during half time. October 2,3 Rummage Sale, ,St. Mary School Hall, Friday 7-9 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. till 12 noon. October 17 "Your Gospel Hour" Broadcast, Howeli High School on Michigan Ave. 7:30 p.m. Includes Calvarymen Quartet and radio speaker. Rev. A. J. Eaughey on program. Teachers Meeting The first official meeting for the P i n c k n e y E'ementa^y P.T.A. last Thursday evening at the Pinckney Elementary School with over 100 persons attending The nurposs of th!«i meet in 7 w?s for parents ?n'1 teachprs to Vocome befte;- f/co'iain^ii. Teachers wern in trofiuce'i hv thr> school's Principal. Mr;. Jennie KellenberfTer. and ;'ffer wh'ch the divided into small "bw.rz" Pinckney Chapter No. OES was honored by the pointment of Eloyse Campbell to serve as Grand Organist of the Grand Chapter of Mich. OES for 1960. Mrs. Eva En<*- quist, Worthy Matron of Pinckney Chapter was appointed Grand Representative to Nebraska. The Marshall Mrabons. Irvin Kennedys, Lynn Hende.es. Lloyd was hurt in an auto accident tended the funeral of Fred Seymour in FowlcrviKe Sunday. Pvt. Phillip Murphy, son of Lorenzo Murphy, who was stationed at Fort Leonard, Mo. was hurt in an aut accident Saturday while enroute to a football game at Columbia. Mo. He sustained an injured shoulder, cuts and bruises when his ran off a shoulder of the MRS. MEYER'S 8TII NEWS There are forty pupils in our eighth grade class this I year. September 3, 1964 vvv had an election of officers. Gary -Marsh is President, Christine Line, Vice President, Sharon Gray, Secretary, Allan Russom, Treasurer. September 8, 1964 we selected Darlene Knapp anil Bill Down as Regular Stuent Council members. Day- !c-ne Lelonek and Debby Horn- JI as Alternates. Debby Horner, Jan Crittenden, and Dora Meabon arc Jrawing a "Fall Scene" in modern art. Bill Down, Kenny Swart h- : out, and John Tows Icy an: wording on a Science Board. Siiiuiiif IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM; | The Way I I We Hear It I . . . . no school October 1 and 2 ue to Teacher Institute for teachers in the Pinckney school district. . . . .ninth, tenth, ck'ventli. :ind twelveth grade students fact they wove Sunday and l->- ;i t e h t r o t t e r s b e i i - r i g i i i ' ' (••> HammeJIs . uf Pinekney. . . . . Ann Head, ce .t>iateri her- birtjuisy Itwt Friday.- As of that: 4ay AttJiJ ;UT.12 yearn oM. Her/motJmr." Mis Mary Read entertained a IV v triem.s in celebration >i tiv.1 event. . . . . Mrs. Jennie keiien* berger is attending a iwo day curriculum inference f o r principals at Boyne Mountain. She will be home Friday evening. . . , . Frank Czerwinski, Pinckeny K i w a n i s n was awarded a trophy lecontiy* while visiting: the Winder Ki» wan,s C u b in Windsor.' ft was fov his nianhip shi golf. And, whilli'. it usual type trc;rtiy -fiven- tor such things, it is ono that could handy. come to be HANDYMAN s:i.i If yuu've b J.:I ; owns:- i,vll 'LV.mr; beer, mowlivj ti"2 ly. Gardeners a t t'er for Dfetter 1,'v to ";?t that nir.2 < SV-i^jncva 1-.LV « • t h . v i.:.-.-or : . ' - .iv\ hoivt ou havfl . in ti: J nisv.'c.' yuur i-v ja.-t aon '..action y u t h ; Du!! t c l • ) are the busily preparing floaty Homecoming car in? with th? teachpv jn charge of thei:• child's grade. During tlic? meeMnv' ?Tr. Paul in. th? new seventh cMnrio toaelier at tho Elrm^nfa"". was awarded the "plaqur for the month" due to his room having the most parcn'.- p:es cut. Membership card*, wrrr sold as earh parent entered th© All Purpose room, now making the total number of members quite high in number. Anyone Interested In joining may contact Mrs. Emmet (Jane) Widmayer or Mrs. Otis (Joan) Matt-eso The fomat of the years P.T.A. program was discu/sed and will consist of such things as a rummage sale, (Oct.\24) a Children-Parent Spelling and possibly a spaghetti di ner. Following the meeting rel'efreshments of cake and coffee were served. They were furnished by mothers of seventh grade students. The next P.T.A. meetin; will be held October 13, at the Hicks School House on East M-S6. Plans for the annual P. T. A. Halloween Party for the Pinckney School district children will be discussed. AH parents are urged to attend. The Jim Whitlo.vs were enteri c , j tained by his parents, the Wil- ••••<. i liam Whitleys, at dinner "out" honoring the former's 1-th wedding anniversa-y. The wedding of Suzanne Clark, daughter of Roy Clark, and Jack Hosking. son of the Edward Ho.skings of 'Brighton, took place Saturday night at EDWARD A. RETTINGER. TOWNSHIP CLERK Livingston Arts Open House Monday Night R e s i d e n t s of Livingston county will be given the opportunity to si^n up for classes in various arts and crafts next Monday ni^ht. Sept. 28, by the Livingston Arts and Crafts A*sn. Classes are expected to botfin October 5. Friends of the arts and crafts are cordially invited to attend the first, open house of the Livingston Arts and Crafts Assn. at 7:30 p.m. in the community room of thp Brighton State Bank Monday night. At that time they will be giver tre opportunity to join tho association, see ceramic and weaving demonstrations. find out about the emblem contest and join in delicious refreshments. It is also hoped to have a demonstration of oil painting at that time by a local artist. So if you wish to take Itssons in any of tho arts or crafts, attend Monday's meeting. FINCKXKY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Cafeteria Menu Week of Sept. 28 Monday, Sept. 'it Corned Beef Casserole, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk. Tuesday, Sept. 29 Spaghetti, c h e e s p wed^o sandwiches, fruit nn3 milk. Wednesday. Sept. SO Sloppy-Jo, vet^etablr. sandwiches, fruit and milk. Successful Show At Hell Creek Stables Sunday Spectators for the horseshow Sunday at Hell Creek Riding Stables numbered 190 persons. The owners, Miss Joa.i Davis and Tom Davis, classified this as being very successful, and are looking forward to next time. There were 75 horse entries made coming from Pinckney, Gregory, Stockbridge. Howell. Brighton areas as well as outof- state persons. The following horsemen from this area joined in the various events with the majoity being winners; Deb Horner, age 13. Sue Horner, age 9, Denise Dunn, 11, Ann Brown 12, Jim Brown, over 15, Chuck Hefner, Mike Scott, age 11, Wess Scott, 14, Tom Abrass, over 15, Pat Brown over 15, Betty and Gene McAinsh, both over 15 years. Buzz Bowman, Mike Hendee, age 10, Lou Ann Hendee. 12, Dennis Wludyka, Renie Schenden, over 15 years, Mike Purdy. age 10, Ron Williams. 14, Rhoda Baxter, age 16, and Linda Myer, age 13. I'SE EGG WHITE An extra egg white in 1 ho refrigerator? Beat it until stiff, then beat in a couple of tablespoons of sugar. Fold in a teaspoon of lemon juice, a suspicion of grated lemon rind and a cup of drained^ crushed pineapple. Serve with lady fingers. PLAN TASTY BRUNCH Canned hominy served with crisp bacon rashers and scrambled eggs makes a great main course for brunch. Add fried | tomato slices if you like. St. Paul's Episcopal church, Brighton, Rev. William E. Klatt officiating. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO September 20, 1989 Mrs. Charles Smoyer had returned er a two wee ith the Read families. John Dinkel had the basement completed for an 18 x 24 house on his lot on Portage St. opposite the home of the DeBarr sisters. T '-nn Hortder^ had n o r n stalk on exhibition at Do r s ii i H i | | I I H ' I I T T T I ii 14 If. IH Ihchrs in height. It was ensilage corn and he hid a whole field of it. Clare and L. J. Swarthout were building a home in RcJford for a man theve. Jack Reason and Paul Singer had been transferred to Redford by the Detroit Edison Co. The Ann Arbor jroject had been completed. Bernard Dilloway was working at the plumbing trade with Stanley Dinkel. Earl Baughn and Lucius Wilson, Jr., attended a meeting of tractor dealers at Dearborn Tuesday. John Stackable who i-; employed by the Livingston County Road Commission was in town Sunday. Glendon McClear was also employed there. FORTY EIGHT YEARS AGO September 21, 1918 Alger Hall and Walter Cook left far Lansing Wednesday, where they expect to work that winter. M. J. Roche was talking about "the T.-st 4 year old in the county" on his farm near Anderson. She had given 21,000 pounds of milk already that year and had 72 days to go yet, aiming for a 25,000 goal. John Henry Connors died at his home near Pinckney on Monday and the funeral was held at St. Mary's Wednesday morning. Burial in Pinckney Ccmeterv. Saturday afternoon the straw stack on the Floyd Jackson farm one mile south-west of toujn now occupied by W. C. Miller took fire, origin unknown. The fire rapidly spread to the bain corncrib. granary and tool house which were consumed in a short time, but damage to other buildings was prevented. EIGHT YEARS AGO September 20, 1883 Thr old store building ' on Howell Street had been nicely fitted up and was to be used for the primary department of the Union School. It was expected that thv telephone line between Pinckney and Howell wa» to be completed within two weeks. The W. S. Mann Estate was putting in a new furnace in the basement of their store. In the Pettys marsh east of town the piles being driven (possibly for thp railroad) had Parade and football game. Th pearade will take place Wednesday afternoon, September 30 due to trie Teacher Institute Thursda\ a; 1 Friday. Homecoming game -s Friday, October 2. . . . . the Old Timers football players are shaping up real good! They are nearing the starting whistle oi. their first game with the Haniburg Hell Cats. Rumors are that the He.l Cats have ncu white and green uniforms The All Stars are hoping they will be so proud ui these new outfits, they won't want to get them c.irty the Oct. lu game. . . . . tho \ oice on the P.A. system at the Friday n^'lu Pinckney vs. Stockbridge game was in error when it said Jim Pine was the fault oi Merie McMichaels 63 yard tun not counting — but, we hear it differently. It wasn't Jim — that goofed, and h>i felt so badly about it. Those gs hvae a wa yof hapthough and usually so very innocently, too. I t is hoped! this may clear tilings for Jiin. He does such u fine job tyr the Pirate.>. the Pinckney firemen "vo a gold star tor the of maintain^ order t the football gimes. . . . . all bjw ing leagues ba\e started now and next week we sinil attempt publishing scores uf each Lowiing team. Vince LaRcsi acicle ; four new alleys K> the ;i.\ he ciid have - making i; real nice tor the leagues h^vj)^ more than t i r teams, . . . . students at Pinekney Elementary school are getting their eyes checked this week. This under the Livingston County Board of Health program. Not all students receive this service — each various grades are selected. . . . . cold Sunday and "Dcsi" were at AKeghan Fair last week for the horse races c. ho va ty t<u.: and acces* ; foi' ill job. H-.-.r...l i\' yuur eleutrii grinders w iy jo!) <" upe:i yov.r L \:\ A]\.\iy5 ii'.e i. angle. Your ii'nt move jilc!:s c£/.i:;l b and ot-ncr o'^.^ois and the overall blade to ua tmooth tuttir.3" e.-'.^e. t! l;. 0 . •>• f i ! < ; | u:v,l r.omi 1 (.'.>> a s a l . .:^ ohiit.i.y and skill. :; original L; to rc« - .-Lonej to bring to m e t a l evenly fro1". • A . blades m u s t i.-e 'or.!. ••. • the be"t i.-:.;Uir.:; j - ' v i ]y balanced b ' a v : - r:;' vibration., thMt wiil CM motor. T h c r e x p j r : s c > iv mcrui horns s'r.a \:^.\..:' t T ! a > c.o L.>3 o: type jo') for e:1 b!n... expert. \ t r \ p LLtlc mui:1.' e . i"v . \{) I, U !.ig!;t. plumb:::^ i i3 it and whoro t. A. Yo'! pi'oiji;': sijuplc plumbing motikev wrenc'i on .Uin ;, What I I gzl one? • mcL.ii t h l triel,-. J t i ; pipe. Slip a four-foot Icnghth cJ pip« over h.»nJle of wrench. Th a levora.^e will loosen moot any Uglit joint. si handyman probl:ms t6 Thor tenter jar B.-ltcr Living Aurora, Illinois 60507.) HHllugWe Prizes!! to buy-nothing to write f lucky | P I O N E E R Chain Saw GOLDEN KEY EVERYBODY WINS1 CHECK TMISE PRIZES! • GRAND PRIZE 16-foor Eviorude Boot with 88HP Slem Drive Engine and Trailer • SECONO mU 9 Vk HP Johoson Outboord Motor A ^ • First A * Kit, Cert.ficot« • ?r«h Wot»r Lure, Guides m \/ Chucks Repair Shop 140 Livingston Street. Pinckney Phone l*P S-3149 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource September 23, 1964 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 1964-09-23 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/232e3711000efd0d905ac2908348d4b5.pdf 8ea733d2b02a2e5951124329ce5ddc79 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 III - v PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY SEPT. 24.1885. NO. 37 RAILROAD CARD. '^jffcuA Trunk Railway Time Table. vij- MICH. AIR LIKE DIVISION. OOIKO EAST. 8TATIONS. GOING WEST. T.M. 4:80 4 : » 8:60 •:40 A. X. 10:5» 9:40 9:15 8:55 ,8:40 8:25 8:10 7:80 RlDQEWAY Armada Romeo Rochester ;r P[Pontlacjd *J Wlxom d.) \ a. V So. Lyon< a. f ) d. Hamburg, PINCKNEY Mount Ferrler Stockbridge Henrietta, JACKSON A. X. P . M. 9:85 10:00 10:*) 11:90 12 :W 5:00 «:0ft 6:40 A. X. 7:80 8:00 f:40 «*:!& 9:86 10:08 10:45 2:8* 8:00 8:80 8:40 d :55 4:10 4M 5:0» r.u. 5:55 8:15 »:80 7K* 7:80 DRY I GOODS, All trains ran by '"sentral standard" time. All train* run daily, Sundays excepted. W. J. 8PICER, JOSEPH HICK80N, Superintendent. General Manager. BUSINESS CARDS. J.'H HOAG, M. D., (HOMCEOPATHIC.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. .» """"IMBee at residence on East Main street. M. GREENE, M. D.» D. PHYSICIAN A N D SURGEON, PLAIN FIELD, MICHIGAN. Ottce at residence. Special attention givei surgery and diseases or the throat and lungs * *AMJEB MAKKfiY, ROTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on abort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for the Allen Line of Ocean Steamers. Office on Main St., near Postofflce Pinckney, Mien. — .1.11^. • p . - . • • • - — I— I • — • I HI. — . — I l l • — . • — ^ H i — • GB1MEM & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Peed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. y y BOOTS w. P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR at LA)T and SOLICITOR In CHANCKUV-x • Office over Sigler's Drug Store. PINCKNEY ^ D. BENNETT, y PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER. All work in this liner executed with neatness •nd-diapatch. / 1 •y AND / w. C. PYPlSU, s PROFRUTOR o r t u * CUSTOM FLOURING MILL, UNA- / —DILLA, MICH.— Having recently leased and overhauled aad^repaired tun mill, he is now „prepaired tp do tnc ._ .._ . ... .._ and hopes- . . dealing to receive his share of ytwir patronage, paired— _ - — S J - - r — best of work in this line hope Reeling yjirti ,__.. Take your grist to tha Unadilla .Custom Mill. the square p O U N T ? SURVEYOR^ I WILL ATTEND TO SURVEYING AND LEVELING DITCHES AT ALL TIMES. ADORESS, —^L j-#ISAAC TELLER,!^ County Surveyor, Cohoctah,Mich. * PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W, TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. NEW BARBER SHOP! I have onened a shop in the Monitor House, where I am prepared to do illAIR CUTTING, SHAVING, GHAMPOOINQ, Etc., IN THE NEATEST STYLK Hoping for a share of your patronage, I am YOUBS TBULY, IRA COOK. NOTICE1 for sale, on reasonable terms, a VALUABLE DWELLING HOUSE and Barn, located in the •astern part of the village of Pinckney, on two Tillage lota, with good well and cistern. For particulars enquire of T. QauiM, Pinckney. IMPORTANT. Wben yon rtadt or Mate New York City, sare baggage expreiagg aad carriage hire and atop a* tneGraadCaloaiHotee,opposite Grand Central •tegaat rooms fitted up at a cost of one mil- UoadoUart, reduced to $1.00 and upwards per day. European plan, Elevator. Beetanrant snpplM wttl» the beet. Forte cars, stages tad rteiSliAftUroejd to all depot*. ^Faaniee can live 1>M- ' mm* money at the Grand Unioa Hotel U w l^leee hotel tntbedtr / - ^ •• SHOES At Prices to Suit PUBLISHER'S NOTJCE. t V T n o s e receiving their papers with a red Mr.and Mrs. L. H. Beebe and Mr. l ^ r r •% *»• T T XT I • I -L J e • J X over this paragraph, will please notice that their &nd Mrs. J. L . .Newkirk, Visited friends suibbseccrrilppttiioonn eexxppiirreeee wwiitthh nneexxtt nnuummbbeerr.. AA bblluuee XX „„J . . i . , i : « „ :^ ii»~»i,u.-:,i,.« ««^ signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be diacon tinned until subscription is reriewed. HOME HE & T - HOW TO KILL AN OYSTER. Don't drown deep in tBejzinetar, Or season him stall; Don't coyer up his shining form With pepper, like a pail; But gently lift him from the shell And firmly hold your breath, Then, with your eager tongue and teeth Just tickle him to death. 7 Corn cutting progresses. Standard time is now legal. The grist mill has been reshingled. We have a correspondent at A n d e r - 1 ^ ¾ ^ j ^ n p a t e n t , ; n d the funeTal y services of Mr. Pangborn wer* held, E. A. Mann vssited Jackson yes^r- • T h e ^ . E . appointments l a t h i s vicinity for the coming year are as foison dav. '/ " Sigler's drug store has be^n reshin* gled. / Utfh! how cold Tuesday and Wednesday. Did you ^eatch on" to the horse trot Friday?/ TJie^ 10 hour) law went into effect ) h e l 8 t h . • The receipts of the stajte fair were $15,039.15. Adventists camp meeting at Jackson this week. / Joseph E. Sawyer, of Pontiac, was in town last week. S. Sykes is making some repairs to bis dwelling house. Read the card of the Unadilla custorn mill in this issue. * John Jackson and wife spent a few days in Unadilla last week. Mr. and Mts. G. W. Teeple visited Stockbridge friends Sunday. Chester Newman, of Indiana,is visitand relatives in Stockbridge and Waterloo over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harris started Tuesday for Chicago, to see the California and Kentucy flyers compete tor the greatest prizes ever offered for fart trotting. • Mr. Patrick Nash, oi Dexter, while working on the steel gang, four miles we*t of Chelsea Tuesday, fell between the cars and had ooth lag taken off. He died in about two hours. At 10 o'clock Tuesday the marriage of Mr. Jeffreys and Miss Culbane was consumated, a child was born to Mr. Tng old triendTHere Thts weekr ~ S. N. Whitcoinb is placing new four-1 ight_wtnxitrws-rrr4i is -house* - 0. D. Weller and wife, of near Fowlerville, were in town last week. The county fair is in progress tbia week; consequently an outpouring thither. Dr. J . H . Hoag , recently received some vaccine points, and is doing some vaccinating. Martin VanVuren, near Fowlerville, died Monday morning. Funeral yesterday. A farewell social was given to Rev. __H^jijnd_Mrs. Cartledge at the parsonage last evening. As will be ^eeni liy^refere^c^~to~advertisement in this issue, the Brighton fair is to be held on Oct. 6, 7, ft and 9, this season, and all are requested to attend. The officers and society have done their utmost to arrange everything satisfactory for this coming fair, and we expect that it will not fall short of exhibits of previous years. It has borne the reputation for a few jears back of being the best fair held in this section. Here is a late decision of the supreme court: uNo town or city has a the Times. E. A. MANN. 2*SK Chas. Ellis has removed to Howell, and has opened up a boarding house, for railroad hands. The cornet band sernaded E. L. Thompson and his newly made bride on Thursday evening last. Dr. John Greene, of Plainf3eld,-met his wife here yesterday, who came on the train from Ann Arbor. The social at Jacob Teeple's Friday night was not very largely attended, but a gpod time is reported. Are you going to Port Huron Saturday? Only $1.25 for rourid trip, and a good time is promised. jCWinchell and family have begun living in their rooms over the store, which are very neat and pleasant. The Tuesday morning west bound train was nearly an hour behind time, the cause of which we did not learn, Mr. E. G. Fish has our thanks for a quantity ot as fine potatoes as we have seen this year, and also a nice boquet. Rev. Mr. Cleino and wife, of Port Austin, have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Fuller, ot this place. James Jeffreys and Miss Biddie Culbane, of this, place, were united in matrimony at Chelsea Tuesday, the 22dinst book out tor Richards' advertisement next week. ^Tbey have just purchased onero? the finest line of gsitfle^.^^, »„.B men's hits ever brought to this vil- j indulged in lage, and expect them pa K K » . lows: Brighton —Samuel Bird. Howeli.-J. 8. Joslln. Iosco and Marion.—J. B. Goodeon. Pinckney and North Lake.—U. Marshall, South Lyon.—Franklin Bradley, Stockbridge and Unadilla.-D. fi. Millar. Dexter.—W. M Campbell. FowlervtUe.—Jesse Kilpatrick. Chelsea.- -J. A. Mcllwain. There seems to be a slight misunderstanding about the prices at the skating rink, which are as follows: Admission, for gents' 10 cents; gents' skates, 5 cts. Ladies admitted free; ladies' skates 10 cts. Skating from 6:30 to 9 P. M. Tuesday and Saturday evenings. Look out for a "sunflower" party at the rink Saturday eve., Oct. 3. A short time since the citizens oi Bancroft gave Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fish ahsurprise party, presenting him with a $35 rolling invalid chair, and her a willow chair. This shows very plainly that Mr. Fish has many friends who sympathize with- and aid him in his affliction. Although not yet recovered from his stroke enough to converse, he is gaining slowly, and the doctors speak more encouragingly of him. those who do not use fire-arms frequently. Never point a gnu or revolver at any one, whether known to be loaded or not; when loading a gun, or going thiongh the woods, never hold or carry it so that it discharged, it would shoot yourselt or anyone else. Never drag a gun through a fence, a brush heap or out of a boat, with the' muzzle toward you. If you must drag it, hitch a string on the butt end and drag it about ten rods to the windward. And last but not least, never discharge your gun until you see' the game and know what you are shooting at; if not positive on this point, you had better go home and dispose of the deadly weapon than assume the life-time responsibility of shooting a fellow man,—Ogemaw Co.- Herald. 4 List of Petit Jarors, The following are the list of jurors drawn tc serve at the October term of court, which begins October 13th, at* 1 p. M. H. S. Holdridge, Hartland. Chan. O. Dell, Ioeco. ,'• John T. carr, Marlon. Lucius E. Riddle, Oceola. Dan Jackson, Putnam. • George Cornell, Jr., Tyrone. Albert G. Weston, Unadilla. John Hilton, Brighton. C M . Hart, Cohoctah. Frank E. Dailey. Conway. Kic-hard Hunt, Deerfieid. ' Cyrus S Sweet, Genoa. Frank Holden, Green Oak.. -. John C. McDonnell. Hamburg. John Daniels, Hamburg. — Charles S, Bvnjamin, Handy. J. S. Uriawold, Hartland. Elbert Foster. Iosco. ~ Albert H. Drewrey, Marlon. Byron Fisher, Oceola. Frank Reason, Putnam. J..B. Murbhey, Tvrone, Wm, ». Holmes, Lnadilla. Ira Bradley, Brighton. T * 1*. •yrf* LOCAL NOTICES. "rigntlo~gr?e~a~man- Iteense-or-permit to sell any wares or merchandise on the sidewalk or on the street \p front of the property of another person. The street in front of a man's place of business is held to be ati appurtenance to the lot upon >vhich bis store is erected and situated, and belongs to h\m and his bosiness as against all others except only the right to travel ther'-onV' Our colored inhabitants have flown. iTbe two Yancys have gone, we know not whither, but we suppose the haunts of Pinckney are to know them no more tofever. This leaves Mr. Ira Cook sole manipulator of thu razor and shears in Pinckney, and we expect ere long he will be a bloated bond holder from the effect of the monopoly. Well, well, Ira is a fine boy, and we will not begrudge him his good fortune. He is cosily settled in the shop in* the hotel. "Among the Breakers," by request of citizens of Stockbridge, will be repeated at that place on Saturday evening next. The bouse was crowded last Saturday evening, and the windows were occupied as well, from the outside, while many went away unable to get a glimpse of the stage. At Unadilla also a nice little crowd turned out. and1 expressed their appreciation oHhe e*v tertainment oy giving almost a unanU mous vote that it was the -best thing of the kind that had visited their "burg." more or less, a little firiemdly advt** may be i a oxdJi_fiwr NOTICE TO TEACHERS.—The fall s e r - ies ot Teachers Examinations for Livingston County will be held as follows: • Brighton, September 25; Fowlerville, October 23; Howell, October 30; Pinckney, November 6; Hartland, November 28. By order of County Board of School Examiners. M.M. ABBOTT, Secretary. - - - Children's shoes way down at H O W * : Don't fail to see that new corn cutter at F. L. BBOWX'S. LADIES, your choice of fine kid shoes for $2.35 Saturday next. /'•* W.B.H07F. See that line of plaid L>ress Goods - only 5 cts. per yard a t ' . , LAKIN & Srxz8.' Will positively close our store Oct.. 1st. Special/bargamg iq order t o , close stock>by that time. * W. B. HOFT. MONEY TO LOAtf! On farm security, at current rate ol; interest. JOHN DUNNIKG, ~ - 3 4 w r — 7 IJnadillMfic&r— ^Special sale Saturday. Call in and! see the bargains we offer. W. B. H o n . PKTTTSVILLE CIDER MILL.—I am ready to receive cider ^apples for themaking of cider, apple jellv, etc. S. M. COOKS. James Markey, of this place, has received the agency of the Union School Furniture Co. of Battle Creek, Mich. He has the best school desk and seat made. The seat is automatic or selffolding. Call and see samples at his > office. * .. < Li : . » , New styles in Jersey Jacket* at LAXIX & STXXS. Big bargains for the next 10 days. Will close out Oct. 1st. 4 ¥ , B , H O I T . WAIT roR CATHCART—The photographer. He will be in Pinckney soon with his car, and make vou pictures satisfactory and reasonable. Croedf., WASTED. Wheat, Beans and Clover highest prices paid. '"- Tompkins <& Ismon^. CATHCART. THE PHOTOOBAHBBB—in*. tends comingliere soon. If you want some good pictures taken wait for - him and he will give you satisfaction. ABERDEEN ANGUS GRADJCS,—The Pol-. led Aberdeen bull,>The Don" at the. Scotch Stock Farm, will serve a limited number of cows at not leas than, $&per cow, cash. Apply early to 23tf. . WM. COLLIE, Herdsman. All persons owing me on account are respectfully notified that the must be settled immediately. W. is. Hor?. f . ^ . t * . _ ' • - . NOTICE.—All thosejndebtedto the Jksthis- the season whmiruimMfjrisj,^ 0 j McGuine»sf Ttmmy mutt settle their, accounts by Oct 1,1885^ ( 8 0 t £ K ' J(,H,.Tpwqrr., '•'•V ':'*W,1 's '...' N "is - ^^^^^^m^^^M, y'ty '•ff.** 7 ~ - ' - j ^ — ^ * — ^ * — i ^ . • . v titfrHWrtffiti^'*^^ ' ^ - - ^ - - ^ •*m>\ X •'• i .1 '• n •i a I'; '%" M I * *••< V& n fv f 4 ^3 AROUND A GREAT STATE. AMERICAN POJttu.LUGI.AL SOCIETY. Ae Twentieth Bienn;*l Meeting Held in Grand Rapids. 8EPTEMI5EH 9« The twenties b \ uuial meeting of the American Puuio.ogical society wa beld In Grand hap ds on the 9.h, 10.h and 11th i m t The sessions were hejd In the i ni crsahst chut eh, which edifice was audsomely decorated w.t i flowers and nlants and presented an excel. en t app arance. Back of the rostrum was a tin d b-ekgrojnd m ge anium leases with the mono, ram *'A. P S. ' lasTly arranged in var.ega.ed c .. rs. Other i-iual. [ ieces al.-o ornament d the interior of the chi.rcu. Secretary «*. W. Beal oi Aun Arb >r called the meeting to order, and announced ihat, the venerable p. e-lde.it, Ma.sualr. \\ il<er would be una.J e i u i i e present, b cause of h s . dvanned yea.a, The^frusts of &5 winders have whl eaed Mr. WrtdeVs ve eiable head, but In pite of swiftly passing \ears he ta.*es an active uteres, mpo ol gualfeseach. Be 1 e sen ng regrets .1» interest wi.a shown by i00 vaii tics of pears sen., by hi u. .vir. i a ry of i.o, hes.er,» ue of the oldest fomologla s in this com.try, was ele ted »icere& id ni. and as ended tie ro>irum amid hear y applaus Horn ti.e delegates. Mr. T. l . L v o n of South Haven, President of the Michigan Hort.cu tural Society w lcomed the J men an > mo ogical S( cie y in a short address, in which he spoke in the'highest terms of the benefit.- wh ch M chigan pei pie w, uid derive fro*! the meetug and hoped t. a. 1 would not be the las. tine they would meetrtiere. He consi ered Michigan fruit societies among the lirst in the country. • Mayor John L. Curtiss also addressed the meeting, reviewing the growth ot the city during the past i.lteen years, and we.coined the state an . city s guests most cordially. _Vice-President Barry expresed thanks in behalf of the society and spoke very flatteringly of the growth of the second city in the state. J. B. Angell, President of the .University of Michigan, was next introduced. 4 P 4 he in behalf ot tae pomologists of thesstatLan 1 the state, we.corned he as ociationinost cord ally. He expr. ssed great regret at the inability of Presl eut Marsual Ptnckney Wilder to be Eresent, owing to the infirmities of old age. >f the progr s ot the association and the development of all kinds of fru.thespo«e jointly. The progress of one means progress in the otb r ! ml the classifleat on of Fruits he said bad been a m st importan. part of the work of the society, and in conclusion thanked the as- 60c ation or the honor they had con;erred on our people by meeting on Michigan soiL •*•>'' - After the addresses committees wee appointed to take charge of various branches of the work, among others a delegation from each state to dei ide upon the place of holding the next ineetin?. Beni. G. Smith, of Cambridge, Mass., Treasurer of the society, read his report, which showed the amount of cash on hand in le83 to be $1,518, 2d: cash receipts up to September, 1885. are $-,224 7f including balance irom old aecount. Cash disbursements were $1,003 03; cash on hand,*i,^26 «9. The accounts balance. A discussion fd.lowed as to the place of holding the nextmee.ing. J. B. Moore, of Massachusetts, offered Boston as the place in bchal of the Massachusetts horticultural Society, gome des.red that it be held at Kochester, N. Y.. but by a unanimous vote It was decided to hold the meeting at Boston. The a ternoon was devoted to a discussion on app es and in the evening Chas. E. Bessey, of Nebraska, delivered and address on injurious fungi. SEPTEMBER 10. When the meeting had been called to order Prof, Arthur of New York discussed the nature of fung and related many interesting experiments he made to show how it can be transmitted. The germ that causes pear' originates on the tree, is washed off into the ground and taken up in the moisture- or drv air, and this comes in contact with the de.icate ifj.ne tree in the spring-and-shows itselt In the blackening of the limbs, about July 1. in hot moist weather. The peur bight is caused by this bacteria, a germ. Yhepiar blight can be communh ated by washing out $ • nice in a (isease\i limb, i he germ n the . Juice and not the ju ce it elf is-ti e commun/ ca ing ( ause. 1 he disease would result ,jtim inoccuh ion by germs, out in no instanee-from the jucie 'rom, w-hieh the germs were removed. The germ o; bacteria that causes pear blight is a di-tinct germ irom others thayattack the vegetable growth like the apple/and quiDce, arid t alone will produce peat blight T^his germ will not produce pcacjr blight. In response to a question the professor said: • It is not certain that appear tree will be entirely killed by the attack: of the I lighting germ onalimo. It may/progress throughout the tree or it may s>dp at any time. If the tree is atta ked on ipv uody below the branches, as it may t e through a small twig or bud, unless discoveryd^at once and cutout it wi 1 he dead. The treew 11 turn brown or black when affect ed l^efore the leaves turn, i his iV hard to see leaves are first to thow the I light rly. ihe knife used in removing diseased twigs or r ark need not be constantly dropped in <Jarholic-acldLto prevent communicating the disease. There is no cure foTblight: The tree is killed as far as it reaches. Only an antlceptit; will prevent it, and that is practicalK Impossible. The only th ng to do is to cut and save as much as possible. Washjjg^the trunk of the tree witi sulphur-^nd 1 me would not be effective. He kaew nothing of the yellows in the peach^iSQ made no experiments in that direction. The practical thing to do to prevent blight in the pear is to not force a rapid growth. Prof. Beal read a note from Prof. Burrill on frape rot, alleging it-s appearance in the Inited States. Pi of. l.azenby of Ohio spoke on the methods of prot etion against frosts. A mulch ol straw is used as a winter protection, and not removed in the spring. Experiments at the Ohio experiment station showed a diilerence of over three degrees great r warmth where there was no straw than- whe e there w^s straw. Tnffe and other exper ments showed that frost is more likely on mulched ground than ' n bare ground. Smoke would be a protection but is not possible in the open air. The difference in temperature of so 1 he •could not state, but there is a difference in favor of dark soil. A delegate stated that in New Jersey the diffe ence between muiched and unmnlcied ground was from five to seven degree* in favor oi the bare ground, but winter malch use i in kei pi g back the fruit blosa e ^ on strawberries is beneficial. On the methods of conducting horticultural societies, Mr. • Pierce of Ohio read a paper. The newspaper was his principal reliance in h swork f( r success. ^Mr. Garfield of Michigan very heartily indorsed the sentiments set fortb by Mr. Pi rce, Lessons f.om tLe world's exposition were set , foith in a paper read by Mr. Goodman of Mis- i!>uri and was followed'by Mr. T. T. Lyon of lichlgan. The fruit for exhibition was arranged at the armory, and presented a very fine appearance. There were about 4,000 plates containing specimens of nearly every variety Known to pomologists. Nearly every state and territory was represented, Michigan's share being: Twenlv-four plates of apples and three crates by C. C. 'Wicks of Lowell, Mich.; apples and plums by 8. K. Marsh of Palo, Ionia county; peaches, grapes and pears $. E. Graham of Kent countv; a large collection from Judge*^- G. Ramsdcfl'sfarra at Traverse City: apples and p< aches by A. C. Glidden of Benzie county ; lOO plat JS apples and pears by Lenawee county; 126plates apple*, peaches and grapeB, and samples of cranberries and black red raspberries by W. A. Brown of Stevm ville, Berrien county; 86 plates apples, pears and grapes by E. H. Scott of Ann Arbor; 15 plates plums iBA0Pl*tes of peaches bv C. A. Sessions Oceana county; 12 plates peaches and pears, and specimens on tranches o plums, peaches and berries by L. C. \S oodman, Walker township; 12 p a t s apple*, ll pears, 2 grapes, 1 plums by Geo. Llnuerman, Grand Rapids towushiu; . 0 plates apples, pears and grapes hy 1. £ llgenfritz, Monroe; 100 apples, pet c es, pears and grapes from South Haven; 100 plates wild ruit uuts. etc , Indigenous to Micnka i by Prof. Bai e of Lansiug; 17 pears, 8 ap les and 2 ciabb* by BVF. Partridge, Bay d t y , and apples by Geo. G. Bennett of Grand Kapid township 1 art o the Missouri exhibit Is two years old, having I een kept in cold storage. The fruit is in good coudlt.ou. At the atu-n oou tesslon a resolution was adopterti that be ore the Russian apples be placed upon the catalogue of the American pomological society, t eir names Ve referred to a committee who shall be governed by the dr.nc.ple.-> laid down in .he rulesfot ihe society or the naming of fruit; also, that when the fruit is introduced it shall he the duty of th pre iding officer to fir t submit the uam of the vtrletv for approval, and if objected to it s all b • called by the name of the owner or introducer until properly catalogued and i.amed Several paper* were read and the committee on award-* made its report, the following awards be ng given to Mieh.g; n exhibitors: Wilde- m dais, of silver, to the\Vtchigan tate hortlcult ua' society, fenr 5 7 plates ot ap les, 2-1 plates of crab apples, 152 k la es of t ars, 68 plates plums 34 peaches, 69 grapes 4 ra-pben ies, 4 i lacklerr es, 1 eac i o i.uinces, Jupane-e, persimmons, horsec. iestnuts and cranbt'irlis, total v>k> plat s. Prof. L H. Bailey, Jr., of the Michigan *g leul urn! college for tweu ty-tive plates berries, nuts, and other native fruits. Hon orable mention was also made or the exhibil of J. S. Owens, Saugaiuck, Mich., aiid S. H. Conning, St. Joseph M.ch In the evening iJrof. Cook of Lansing deiiye ed an address on uEco.iomic Kntomolo- _gy_" The exhibition of fruit attracted a larg gathering of people during the entire evenlng- SSPTEMBBR 11. Immediately after the opening of the session Dr. Hexamer of New York announced that Gov. Coleman of M-I^sourl, co.nmsslocer oi a^ricu t ire, was present and an inv.tation was ext, nd.d the-gentleman to audress the meeting He did so and referred to the act that n was the first agi icuitur.st and horticutturstealled to the agricultural bureau He had taken a str >ng interest in the study of funs , and he desire i to aid the hort eulturist. To pu. h that work be baa called to his aid Prof. >orib ler, whom he hoped those having matters of intcre.-t to communicate would address. The comm.ss oaer reierred to thema^cl ude of the great Interests of horticulture, tat ng the value of the apple crop at irom $20 000,000 to $40,000 000. He w s in lavor of a uivi> on or bureau in the d partment devoted entirely to oraology. The testing of fru ts an l plants from all part* of t e world, in all parts o. the country, was a wo k he tontemp a ed having d >ne tuoioug iU'lor the advanc ment of our produc ive powers. Consuls will b / ^ s k e d t select and lorward to Washiagton such plantsas miv have value in this country. F.of. Beal introduce i a resolution, which was adopted, thanking Mr Coleman fur pushing his investigations into fungi. "Grape culure" formed the subject of d bate lor nearly fou»* hours. The different var eties of American grapes, their cmadiications, nard.ness and keeping qualities were discussei. it 1 ngth. The d s uss on ot new vaiiet.es oi grapes occupied eousiderabieftime, and was of Ihe greatest interest At the close of the discussion carria ;e» were f urn shed by the cit z us, and a number of the delegates were dr.*en to Munson-*: Ku«pps nursery, two m les Irom the cit.. After looking over the lann the delepi'es'returned an again assembled anil they listeaed to a papei tiy W, T. Cliamberlain of Ohio on the ne» ds and methods of gathering fru t statistic--. Parker l.aile of 111 nois 'followed with a pap on the pact; ng and/Shipment of lruit. Peter 4r. Gideon of M npcDta relat d~the history <>. uis curly exjjerkHlc c in p anting and grosving apple trees Ti e last n«- er oi tue day wa read hy V. Jp^_Kihr>i of \«»w .lersoy Qn t.ht» t-.uL. TvaTi n of the coToanut in F lor da. In theriivening o. the cl >--iugday no forma «C3<!pfi was held The delegates met and were elite, tained with voe .1 s -lection- by th Schu- ./cxii..cluh, ^audtben Iiuluajwl..ebort .addresses from many ol the delegates, giving their indi vidual expressions oi the pleasure the meeting uad been to them. T b e n e t meetir g will be held two years hence at Bosti n, .\ a^s. The (xhib tion of fruit was visited by large crowds f ladl sand gentlemen. Some of the ru t will be taked to the state fair at Kulanuoo, some will be kept lor the fair to be held in Grand . apida, and th rest was sold and given away. The display ha9 been most successful, and a more corapleu exhibit of fruit has never been seen in Michigan. Prison Reform ^ Talked of. An important feature of the coming meetin of the national prison asso ia ion which m in 1 etrolt next n.on h w.il b an auxili ponrd to' October (Kb. and the active mo ers o: the enterprise are confident that H o e w;ll be a goodl>- at endance, aud exc 'lieu w< n will be accoinpl s ed. T e conJniltLee on St. Varv's slil > canal will present an exhauJ-ive report, dMelllpg chic y upon tl,:e importance of widening the canal. T e committees are: Ouharlors—C. Y. 0 Iwrue, Mir uette; Joseph Mercer and Louis Ticmpe, t-ault Ste. Marie. On St, Mary s iTrtis canal and river improvement—William Chandler. H. W. Seymour, St. Marie; C. H. ( all, Marquette. Oji Portage lake ship canal and river improvements— John Duncan, A. J. Scott, Haneo k; B. F. Emerson, .Menominee, un railroads Tim NeBtcr. J a" uette; E. B. Cbamberlan, Edwaid Kvan, Ilanock. Ou state relations— M. H. ^fa.v•l arJ, iMamuette; . N Wright, Calumet; James A. Crozier, Menominee. The Land Commissioner's Decision Reversed. The Secretary of the Interior has made a decision In uhat are known as the * n ton agon land cases revera.ng the decisio i of the Com m.s iouer of the Laud office. Th p.irtie> to t..e case, whi h U said to involve iha poss.ss o>i of several m.llion dollars' worth of laud in icar_. p es the Marquette dlstr.ct, Mich gun, are i vs. Cameus, VVakeheld vs. l.o.igon, and vs. Muhring, and the uu ;-tion at .ssue was"the right ol pie uuptori to iocste on lauds covered by private ent ies. In h.s dec sion the ec<etar., holds that the p'ivate entr es and loc t on» are uot void bat voidable on y ior want of .estoradou; that the pre-emptioi.s are not adm ssib.e on th* lauds aud u a- private entries may be subm tted to t e board of equ iaLle adjudicatl n, i.pou the filing with u sixty days of peUtious by the' parties interested. race ng of gove nors iom differe^n t states Gov. 1 erry o Flo Ida, telegt-phed to 8tc etaiy riound t eo'h r day Jur-Tie would be pres.n . le has b en se eetedas p n s . ing officer o> the ;t>vcin rs' jneAAa*?. Gov. AOoett of New J 'isevv.andnume.ous New Englai.d governors arje-aTso (xpec ed. Th • i xec aive departments of states a e part cula-ly intcre-ted in prison lefoims. Th egislative branches seldom nau ura^esy.-tem^ whi h have hi en tr ed an<! approved. Gov. Al. er's last messag t> t eMchigan leg sla turc conta ned an en ors ment of the cuuni.a- ::ve system >f pun shn enr. This is substantial y sim lar to the ti ket-of-le P e svstem used in i n land. It gives t..e prison offi ials ower tore ea e a man on it's par le in ca ehe as sh wu nt y siun- ot reform tion. 'ihefear^ >f re a r c s t f( r violitlng the paro e and the" freed m from convic surrouna ngs accomplish ve y desir.ible results under the cumulat ve sentence syst m. Gov, Aider's r'i ommeni a tons were emhod d in a bill which hung Uf oefore the legislature and .finally went down in the mass o unfinished bus n ss. Another .m] ortan question before the governors' mee n^r will be tuat of the ontract s st -m in prisons. There is a general feel ng ihat the plan of leasing t angs of c mvicts V ontra. tors ha* many d fa .vantages. The influence wh ch labor orginizationii aie exeitlng aganst tae plan HISO tends to make coacerted ac-ion by the governors probable. - • • • ' " • A Romantic Tale. The case of Frances Karl vs. Nathan Earl has bcnllisposedoi in the c rcuit court at rana Rap as tiy a decision in favor of the deend ant. The defendant is a Sparta farmer aged ;>3 years. In Li nawee count}', 22 years ago, he married the pla ntiff, and the coujile lived together several years, when it was discovered ne had two pfevit:us wives, beta alive and no divorce. They were pro ecuted f r bigamy, but the case fell through for some reason. The two separated until "the first and 1 gai wife dtel, wheu tbey came together again and were n married. They 1 ved together for a few years longer-until 1&0, when the old man got tired of his wife, quarrelled, and a d vuTi'e was secured by her in-Leaawee count** She wns given alimony by the court. He moved to Kent county, bought a farm In Sparta, married a bloom ng widow 64 years old, defaulted In the payment of the alimony to his old wife, and she srot out an attachment on uis farm. He enjoined the sale of the farm on the gtonnds that'it was his homestead and exempt. The o u r t susta ned him and declared t i e attachment off. The plaintiff is 58 years old. _ Postponed. The business men's convention of the upper peninsula, which was to hare been held in IshpemiDg September 10th has been post* MINOR STATE HAPPENINGS. ' The 10-hour law went luto effect on the 18th inst Crystal Falls, in the upper peninsula, had a $,8,00 J tire a few days ago. A deposit of fine building stone has been ditcovered in Grand Rapids. In the pa t two years$13l,S01 worth of publc building* have b.-en erected at Charlevoix The street car driver, at Battle Creek, who curries the must passengers gets a pr.ze every ..month, „ . Mrs. Betsey Hausman of Blackman, a frisky damsel of 81 summers, has just finished a quilt containing L',5y8 pieces. Ste. Anne's church propertv. Detroit, has been sold to a syndicate tor $1*7 OK). A fine business block is to be erected on the site. '1 he 4 year-old son ot U il ism O'Brien of 8outh Saginaw was drowned the other evening while wuiklng on tue logs at the mill boom. United states Circuit Judge Ma thews ha* ieei ieu th • spr.ng too:h harrow cuses strongly in favor of tiie patentees, D. C. Reed aud Co Dr. W. H. Ateu of Tecumseh. has been chosen head surgeon of the steamer \tlriance;- whlch carries mail between New York and Rio fanerlo Ben. But'er is obliged to decline the defense o ' e re en ativ" R r'v !•> the s<'e>al conspiracy trials in which the latter gentleman is int.- ieated. /"' Cbati'ncey A. Newell of Muskegon was acci- • leptly shot while returning U;6m a hunt a few davs ago^. He bled to death before medical aid could be summoned. /' J. D. Munson is to be superintendent of the new asylum at Traverse city. For some time ;>ast Mr. Munson has beim assistant pkyslclan at the Pontic insane asylum. The-business'meny association of Man uette w.iicu has been in existence lor a itt eover u ear. is ii.akmi)- e^cry effort to s. cure uiauu- .aeturing ndustrics ior the p'aje. .James ander^on of D< tro t at empted suii.' de in the Carrtphell Hou e in Ba Cuy bv a lOinb na IOU 6\ ciiloroforin and ha iging. He .vas uiscovepd before life was extinct. The Spring Lake iron<-oompan, of Fruitport The Sands & M xwell lumber company have purchased a truct of o.Q 0 acres ot pine land fituated on the coast of the upper pculnsu.a, in Mackinac and Chippewa counties. Al o a saw-mill that cos' N5\000 to build. They have a good harbor and can load large vessels from their own docks. Reports fr m along the line* of the C. & G. T., the D. G. H. «fc At and the D. A C G. T. J. rallr ads show thlsyesi'ji i^ropa much more faTorablersgVwBolei than thosioflast ear, a n d p l a c t h e yield averages as follows: Hay I \ ; wheat 22 bushels, oats 40, corn 50, barley 27, rye 20, potatoes 1 3. At £t Ignace some men engaged in d gglng a well truck at a d' pth of Hft en fe t a rich Tain of h> matite ore the- width of the well The t i c k ' e s s of the lead s not ki own, but promt- a to be a g e Tuere is a great excite ment in the* town and furtaer developments are anxious y looked for Ma shall llati.ier, a Houghton laborer 40 ream of »g», was found the other morning I.in^ Oil th. g und t e leat i th • wl dowo his roo n in the tn r&stor of the Sherma.» h use, in Alpena, wi h a broken neck, t is thought h : must . ave ac • d ntally fell rut. He leaves a w e and fam y of children who reside near Will arasburg, Canada, The new court house at Saginaw City, nearly comp eted at a co t of $100,1)00, await ng the funutur aud to b • forma. 1.- opened u c oo r«, was dt-covered to be on ti e about noon the other die. Volume oi smoke poured from t e windows und roof, and before the fiame-i we.esuoduel dam g to the amount of beiwe n $L2,0J0 aud $i5 00 h a i been done. •V hile Mrs. Ltonardof Grand Rapids, was visiting in St Paul her 5-year ol 1 bo\ was taken 111with diphtheria. Ti;e mother was noiifled. 8he retu nehe came her ch 11 was near to death, i he grlefstr'eken mother kissed and caressed her boy. The little lellow died and the moth r shortl.' fell ill of he d.sease, and the third day after his death she too died. While. Ne 1 S t Cla T of Howard City was cutting hoop poleJ in the woods near \V ood Lake he found what is supposed to be the skeleton of a woman about -¾ years of a.'e. The left side of the s<.ull had been crushed in, and indications point to foul play. The skeleton had evidently fain there several years, and old residents are puzzling their brains trying to recall Incidents that wilTunravel the mystery. Ti!e case of Daniel C. Blln i o Kay CHy was railed In the S ginaw circuit court on the 15th. Blinu was.in jau'i.i Bav City on a ci p a . and it was nece«sary to produce him n baginaw io prevt nt the oail oi $3,000 being foneitea there. This was done by fur ishlng $500 bail in Bay City. At Sa;Inaw Blinn w a s surrender d to t i e c o u n . y a thorities. His case comes up for trial th« re on ct 5th. He is chaiged with inciting a conspiracy. John Sha.er, a resident of Paris townsh'p. Kent co., since 1840, where he bought -»00 acres of land, was a first lie f enant in the war of 1 12, and is now in his 99 h year. His sight and hearing are soma what impaind, but bis mental faculties are as good as ever. His mother died at the age of i0l. He has thre**' brothers now living, all over 90 years of ago. 1 • I has sol 1 to the oli\er plow works . ,00u\tons of tl.a n»rth ptg-tmii, amounting to var $100,000:—The sale was elfe. u d at the state air at i\alan a oo. D. E. Minis on s to put up a carriage factory employing 1*0 me i, at fet. ou s for which the vilage has loaut-d him ?1 ,000 nt 10 per \_cnt, to be paid a the rate of «1,000 a year. The examination of W. Q., Carveth, of Hastings, charged wila> the attempted poison ing ol his wifej resultott :n the ueiendaut bang held or trial by the circuit court. Amount Ills w fe died three years ago, aiter aw^dded L'fe o£,68year-.—Veift* y ^ • John Lennoo of Jackson, a foreman of one of t e gangs working on the streets, w s walki g down th (} and Trunjt^rack near t e fair ground, when he was ^^truck by an incoming t ain i.nd lusiantiy X-Killed. Both arms and rigiit leg were broken aud his left hand completely severed^ The whi els passed over th • neck ]ust v^djr Ihe ear, crushing the bones o the n e c k ' ' The under jaw was torn nearly off and t i e body badly crushed. • The lumbVmeu of the loweifcpenlnsAila are luvestigat.ng the pine la ids. During the past so ison several large Ueals have been ma e, Bay City and Saginaw lumbermen b ing h j.iuvi asers. 'I he amouut of E n d i n g pine on th • u per peninsula i* stated to be several \\ nes larger than thut of 'the lower, and the tervous operators who see the tim er fading away rapidly are taking time by tue foreloc.< ami drawing ou the heavily timbered lands to Sneral desire ot toe memoers in me G. A. It, at a monument should be ere ted to their de- Earted comrad '. Gen. U. 8. Grant, wuLh will istlfy fo ev« r their affection fo. h m as a comrade, and fitly symbolize their appreciate i of his great servl es to our count y. lu w ,o>e behalf they w th him per.led their lives and offered their ad. 1 deem It prop>r, not as clothed with official authority in that ruga * I but as dischar^iiUAduty tfl jrh ch I am JLvitii.l.hy the united v > ce of my comrades to invoke their favorab o consideration an i act iou upon the follow ng p an and considerations: 1. That a sura of m n. y e ual to a contribution ol 15 > nts ' er capita for each in mber of the" G. A. R. In go <d standing be ra j d for the i nd named; tuat for the Durpos of cer afntr an I expe i inn this am unt be apptopr.ated nom t e i o t funds to be reimbursed uy the donat ons of the individual comra e , or in such manner as earb post may prov de 2. T at to sui.ably mark t e eve t and to evidence for a l time the equal sh r ' o f a l l comra ies of the G. A. R. iu t..ls work of commemoration tea ly written rolls be pre a e l , on blanks to be furni-he > from nat onal he»1-^ qua11 rs, which hall conta n he ame tauki r g ment, and i o t of • ach do or, hese to be returne to uat onal bea iqu rters, b u d into vol.m s a d properly ca ed for, a d ha p iw • vision be mad o fur ish eac poa a liiho^ Saphic or ot er suitable form of eu^riprntapf • finished monument. < . \ 3. That a coram ttee, to be herraft -r nam a./ shall, i i onjunetioti with the n ti >a 1 councitv of adminlstrat on, take into con-id ra on nid d t rmme the form of memorial to be ad > ted, the place of its «. rection, und other ueceasary deta 1 . 4. All money* donated for th's purpose to be lorwardjd t' ro gh d_pa.ttr.ent h ad uarters to t e q tartcrmas'er-general, aud~ by him sp„H' ally d posited to the cedit of the Grant mon merit under rules to be pr scrloed by the national couuci oi administration. I has been ^guested that honorably discharged soldi "8 and - alio.s not member 4 of °ur oriaulza ion be pprzntttfd tn jn(i\ wLlh_ us in this most gra eful duty. Let all uch who are wo t iy be invited, first of all, to s and in ihe ranksof the.G. A. R. Our se f im_ osed task has in view tae erectl >n of a ra > mment which, avoidi ig all exaggerat on or m re motive of disp.ay, shall beln keeping w h the lraplicity o the Lf> and cba a-.'ter of our reat lead r. of so h intrinsic excellence as hill comm nd t to the care-of the nation, fl*nd thus, through all succeeding generations, be our memonal as well as a monument to his fame. - On behalf of hfs corar»des everywhere the commander-in-chief leds authorhjid to declare that, whilst "determined to ereet a memorial to our dead comrade* which shall be solely the resn't of their own contributions t ev n vertheless view with gratification, and will aid to * the ext nt ol their Ability, all other patriotic efforts put forth-tb do hiin hono-. By command of S. 8. BITRDETT, y Command r-Ia-Chie'' JbH»C^.MEJtx>N% Adjutant-General. ••••it*. "^ il of hail not fixed. James Sanderson of Detroit att mpted suicide m a Bay Cily hotel the oth vas dl cov red before 1 fe was d ed the next night, p r sum ably frj&nftJe eife. ts of too much ice water. When Albert Carp niartTf Wookstock, died recently it was suspect d that death iresulted rom poisoning. Prof. Prescott of Ann Arbor, analy/.ed^the cont nt* of ihe stom ch and reoorje'tbat he cuuld find »o ti ac of poisou. Suit has been comm need against the city of Coldwater by T. *. C inright, in the sum of $5 090, for "fllfc ged damages caused by Canright be ng thrown from his buggy, which ran into a stump i.. one of the streets of the city. Aaron C. Bowman, a wealthy farmer of Gaine^J.owAi_si_lp_,. jvejrt c unty, while driving thro g M W a t n o o street in urand Kapids. was t rowufrom his buggy and almost instantly killed. He was 50 years o d and leaves a fan> dy. TTfofTtSrange of Lanslrg, asserts that the' disease whi. h is killing ott tue hogs at the Pomiac asyium is no holeia; nor does he beiicve t i e mala y contagious. Lhin a short time 73 hogs i.ave died, and many others are sick. The Chi -ago & West MLhi an road has spem $10,000 in the erection of water tanks, and has ord red . ew ones at New Era, St. Jos pi, Lacros e and P ntw ter, whue the large t one in the state has juit b.eh finished at Ho la id. The seven weeks old i'hild of Louis Henson of Grai d Rapids township, ea-;t of Gran i Rapids was ound dead in L ?d thejother morning by its parents with whom it siept. Coroner Bradish pronoui.ced the cause of its death to be suffocation. M ss Lews of Vinton, Iowa, who. has been an inmate of the Buttle Creek sanitrrium for sev tal weeks, had her eyes ope ated upon, but the d.sease w.th which she was adlictea had p ogress d too far, and her sight is per-' manentiy destroyed. In the shoot for the individual state championship medal at Midland, Brown of Md ord, won by a ecore of 23, Wakelv, Osmon and Nor;h got 2.; Thomas a*id Brummltt 20, The next meeting of the state association will be at Pontiac, Oct. 6 and 7. • Mr. Gal'arher's, 5-year pld daughter, near Whitev.Ue, was trampeii on by a horse, her thigh cm bed and ber4eg broken m-seversi Since*. The child was feeding the horse from e" hand en I a cldentlly tell backward, when thehorse aod ipon her. W. J. Martin oi Bay City has been appointed assistant superintendent of the Saginaw, Mack nac & Bay City division of the Ml h gan r»nt. «1 Vanrnari. ^ ^ r jnTnifl I I M H M\. M m liltlias been train mast r a t ' Bay City and his promotion gives universal satisfaction. Counterfeit money is circulating In the Saginaw « and Bay City consist ng o lead dollars, count rfeit two-doUar.Candian b lis of the Lo d Durlerln issue of 1 78, dated June, one check "C," uuraber 10 ,7 7. The figure of Lord Djufferin has hava smutchy appearance. The state board of education bas decided that while Prof. Putman is acting principal of the normal school he should receive the principal's salary, $3,000 per year. Willis A. Weeks, a graduate of the class of '82. has been appointed assistant professor ot Latin and i The >ixth annual reunion of the surviving fo diers a id s ilors of the war who reside in Hillsdale county was held at Hillsdale on the 1 th, and whil • atiei rans, was an en eyable affair. Dr. L^Artiqvraid of i tcuiiel.i, was- elected pjri*rdent; (ieo. T. Smith.£f . onesville, vicej>«*sident; William Keough M. • ones. ille,^setTretary, and George Kinney of HLllsda-«f treasurer ibr the current yea*. Theju^xtTreunoii will be heal a t Litchtield JnJ^une, 18.^0. ^-A^barn on Frank Allen's fa m, five ml'es r nig t. U©-j"Qorih.wes of Jack on, In Backman town hip, e t ncty-b t |,u n e ( i the other night. All the couteut w re " " '' de tro\ed, ncludiog 28 tons of hay, thre.3 harnesses, a lun.b^-r wagon and farm ng implements, Loss $(00. No insurance. Ciar.nce Blood, who lived on, the pla e, when the fire was discovered found a horse partially harnessed in th yard and a boggy run out also. He thinks th eves lit matcLej to get the horses out a d the fire caught in the hay. The thieves escaped. ' Last winter the people of Sault Ste. Marl \ vot -.a $40,iXK) to .construst water works, w.tn the understand ng that the excellent water power should tie util zei for pumping. Later the council decided against the water power, ailltTatlvedrsteHTn;—The cit r.ens protested, but the council ret used to be conv.n ed. and were / I 0 & E I G S HEWS. , BLOODY BATTLE. Late advises from Lima g ve details of a terrible bait e at Cant»i Peru, on the a5th nit, between government'tro >ps and the latter were badiy routed, som* 200 of them being slaughtered. ENGLAND IS WILLING. The statement is made that England does not intend to support Germany in her claims respecting the soverignty of the Carollu. isla ds,but oilers to mediate with, Spain for the settlement of the quest on. % (, COULBERTT COXVICTEBA John C Mtlbertt, who wasarre ted in\Lo*»don last month on the charge of haying a\duc ed for immoral purposes a girl under 13 ve^rs of age, has been found gqlty and sentenced totifteen months servitude. Th s is the first conviction under the provisions ot the criminal law amendment act. GLADSTONE'S MANIFESTO. —Mr. Gladstone—bus issued" manifesto to h s He invites a compari-on o f t e work of the recent" parliament with that of the parliament, A d bv but a few^veteH"w h i c u preceded it, a. id confidently appeals to O.a D.y nut a iiw^ewr- the 11 ctors for a verdict.. He refers to thef j treaty of--rterVitt,--to the good t^ffeets among-thei native- of the Mac.iuis of Ripon's conciliatory, p llcy in India and to the s ttlement oi the; Ku so-Afg an fr ntler dispute, the credit of< which he claims f«ir the Liberal pany. Mr;, (iladstoue i daii s that ihe Liberal government! cimmit ed a , i rror lespectirg the occupation* of Egypt, but savs that It was due to the Mar-.' quis of Salisbury's invent on policy. He now favors the en ire w thdrawal oi the British troops from Kgypt and b.lieves that the people approve of the Liberal government a refusal to stiile the Transvaal cry for freedom, England, he says, once tree of the Egypta n tang. , will rega n her former position in Europe and will be able to guard the young eastern nations. He favors a reform o bot I tue house of lords and Lhe rouse of commons, free land and the ^bo:jJ^au.oJ,prlmQgen.llujjEL„„H& believes, that _ tae church is sufficiently stro g to survive dls-1 esiablis ment and states t at ue is anxious to give Ireland the fullest justice, while at the same time preserving the unity of the empire. about to contract for steam. On a recent evening a-publ.c ind gnation meeting was held, during the course of wh.eh the action of the council wa-; criticised in unmeasur d terms. An effort wi.l be made to declare the issuance of the innds illegal, and thus forestall the obstinate council. Wuen Springwells was annexed to Detroit , ames Shie ds had bem eiecte 1 as a ju t ce of t i e peace. His term, however, had not begun. Before th's came o pass Jus ce Si ie ds mov. d out into the uuann ved d.str ct and took board and lodging After July 4 he proceeded to exercise'his functions as'a justice. Several accounts were a lowed: then the auditors shut £own on Mr. Shields and relused to pay any more. Ju6t ce Sh.e ds brought suit in the circuit court, and • uege Jennlson decided that Ju tice Shie ds, laving his certliicate of election for the township of Spnn;w • Is, and practicing in Sp ingw. lis, the audito s had no rig t to. constitute thems Ives judges of his r'ght. Justice Shields' accounts must b.^ paid until h B right to practice was den ed by a pro cr legal tribunal, and at the suit of the people thioagh their prosecuting attorney. THE* C0TTNTBY AT LABOR. IN THE FAMILY. N. B. Bacon of Tol-do, a brother-in-law of Tresident C eveland, has been appointed superintendent of the custom house at Toledo. EMORY A. 8TORR* DEAD. Emory A. Storrs of Chicar. o the distinguished lawyer and speaker, died suddenly at Ottawa, 111., on the 12th, of paralysis of the heart. He had been arguing a case before the supreme court, and was taken ill only the day he.ore his death. POHSHEIMBR DETAILED. Unit d States^District Atto nev Dorshelnnr has received "an autograph .letter from the pr Bidet.t directing him to appear as counsel for the civil serv ce commissioners and maintain the constitutionality of the civil-serv ce law against the quo-warranto suit brought against the (ommiss.oners by J. A. Hinkley of New York. V_THB O. A. R. TO THE FRONT. T h e following g e n e r a l oTder h a s been issued: HEADQUARTERS G. A. R., ) O F F I C I or THE ADJUTANT-GENERAL, > WASHINGTON, Sept 14. ) General Order No. tf: Believing it to be the H tour column constituents In M dlothian. r ^ L I MARKETS DBTKOIT Wheat^-Nb. 1white $ 85 Wheat-No. 2 red 89 Flour,roller process 4 75 Flour; stone process 4 60 Cora... ...X 39 Oats 26 Barley 1 35 RveperlOO 4 00 Biam. 12 50 Clover Seed » bu 5 40 Timothy Seed 1 75 Apples per bbl 175 Butterfclb 14 Cheese 8 Eggs 15 Chickens 8^(, Turkeys 12 Ducks per pair 40 Potatoes, per bu 85 Potatoes, p r bbi 1 00 Sweet Potatoes, per bbl 3 50 Pears, common variety. ^ bbl 3 00 Pears* Bart!. tts, $ bbl 5 00 Peac ies, per bu, white 2 f.O Peach 8, yellow 3 50 Turnips 80 Onions f b u 50 Honey . 10 Bcaps picked 1 35 Beans, unpicked 75 Hay „ 10 50 Straw 6 00 Pork, dressed # 1 0 0 5 50 Pork, mess new 10 00 Pork, family 12 Hams Shoulders .. Lard Dried Beef. Tallow Beeswax... 80 Beef extra mess ..10 00 Wood, Beech and Maple 4 75 Wood, Maple 5 SO Wood, Hickory 5 50 LIVE STOCK. Cattle—Market slow; all cattle below, the best 10c off; shipping stcerSj $4@5 95; stackers, $2 V a: 1 6 00 J 12 5 ^eras uanu d .f»ee»de• r»s , «~ 10@3 45; cows, bulls, »anudu mixed, $1 65(33 65; through Texas cattle, 10c lower at $2 20@3 40; western rangers, 10c lower; natives and half-breeds, $3 50(44 75; wintered Texans, $3@8 8*. • *-» . Hogs—Market weak ; rough and mixed, $ 8 63 ( $ 8 fc5; packing and, shipping, $4(*4 85; light weights, $30@4 skips, $^ 50@8 50; Sheep—Market weak; natives. $1 Texans, $2@310; Monttnas, $8 80. r *' i lr^ - y -•s-'-X -t- - r " ••! '•••- ~\: \ •^<;~^:,: ;-...--JuJi&L^ti teML&**)Bi &'>; N &4L^<££>'J&»v£A£l&lW", .. H,^-,,1 :*{hW JENN1* JUNE IS EUBOP& Gmeyieve Ward's Home and Her Mother's Early Recollections of few York. Ssnsrteve on a Tour Around the World VyjpmtMy lo_ fceavlDf the btage and Becoming a Sculptress. > The Botanic and OJier Fetes-MlnUterPhelpt aud Wife-A Call oa Oseir WUde and His Ecceutric Mother. No. 10 CAVENDISH ROAD, REGENT'S FAHK, LONDON, July 22.—London is a marvel; it is the many-sided representative of all tit es, of all nations, of all p, ople*. of all arts, anil all industries, ( Biuiide am! u.most rustic in some of its wa\s, inujectio in its achievements, . grand mid munificent in its chanties an,, .IH hos|> taltties. In comparison |w.ih t> methods, its vastness, its populai on. as roa, its immense diversities ol internals, New York seems like a village of one or two streets. From the i"le of Wight we reach the metropolis bv ihe iNurthwestern Railway in three hours aud a half, one hour of wn.oh is consumed by boat to Southampton. We are a party of three, -with throe trunks aud any quantity of smaller impediments.- it is a problem how to rrauh our destination north of Regent's Park and take our luggage along, ior we are booked for a concert and cricket match immediately upon our arrival. The station azent advTsesXprlvate "bus," -wiiieb takesour party ai.d its belongings the three miles for four shillings, truuks included, with sixpence extra for the driver- and a shilling extra for handling. .- Oar stopping plaeo is a ©hurraing home outside the noiso and bustle of Londou, but within fifteen minutes of Oxford and Regent Circus by bus and close by Regent's Park upon a "road lined with trees, where the houses have walled gardens front and back, and the Dirds s ng in the trees all the duv long. The neighborhood is a favorite one with artists and professional- people, for it is quiet yet easilv accessible, and the drives in every direction are through the finest neighborhood by Regent's Park to the business part of the city, and through Hyde Park to South Kensington and its Museum. South Kensington is lore modern and professionally fashionable, but it is »1sn much more with creepers, so luxuriant in foliage as to give the effect of a conservatory, and to every meal the al fresco character in which Londoners seem to delight as much as their continental neighbors. A door set deep in massive stone admits to "Corda Lodge," and if the visitor has a horse and carriage H is hospitably entertained in the stable, the iron door of which is visible at the left of the picture. The house is rented upon one of the ninety-nine year leasts—common in London, by virtue of which the tenant is practically the owner, paying the taxes, being responsible for repairs and for the good sanitarv condition of the premises, the original proprietor simply receiving his rental without further responsibility. Americans in London have manv pleasant associations connected w'ith Miss Ward's hospitable house and her mother's weekly reunions, arid lament the probability of a breaking up of a bright international circle, for the English climate is hard upon maladies contracted by Mr. Albert Ward, from exposure and actual want of uroper food while a member of the United Stntos Legation in Paris during the Franco-Prussian war; and as Miss Ward possesses equal talent in sculpture as in dramatic art her tour around the world is an actual aud positive farewell of the stage, and its completion in New York next March will be the signai for retirement frotruthe stage, the adoption of the rieT iant organ, planoforte^and vocal re citala- in the grounds the fountains were illuminated and all the trees f " the very top of the tallest to 1 solid and sensible-looking. Both teem devoted to their mother, who » mow eccentric in appearance than Oscar himself in his mpst eccentric days. She is as tall, or taller than either of himself in his mpst eccentric " or taller than her sons, wears her hair long fiLBfKT The Royal Albert Hall was encircled by row upon row of electric ; lights, and waters trickled and dash- j ed from the rookeries in changing hues of violet and gold. At eight different points refreshments were serv- ( ed without stint and without charge, i consisting of strawberries, ices, <;offee, i cake, biscuits, claret-cup and lemonade, to the 15,000 or 20,000 people estimated to have been assembled within the grounds, which, however, were never crowed in any one spot, so great is their extent and so manifold Ind nearly equal were the attractions. The most fascinating thing in the whole Exhib tion of Inventions, which of course consists largely of electrical and dressed with rAbbpnsx and on this occasion a dress in the early English or ? 5 X Varden" style with,a pro.us.on of lace, which was'far f » * u ^ o m - i D g . She is credited with much ability and certainly writes well on a variety of subjects. She receives in rooms that are so darkened by curtains (red and old gold) as to render it at first difficult to discern objects. Afterwards the living objects appear in relief and more like animated silhouettes. The evening o- f t~h is- memora,b le Fourth of July was spent at the L> ceum Theatre, where Mr. Irving" tine study of the Vicar, in the ••Vicar of Wakefield," will take rank with his Louis XL, and must be placed m the gallery of eminent stage portraitures. It is all the more distinct and remark able because a serious study ot a simple minded and pious clergyman upon the l u g e is so rare. Usually they are mere strings upon which to hang a ser field es of gags, but the "Vicar of Wakei " is a refined and intellectual minutest de „R ivi a as a home and sculpture as a pastime, if hot a proresswm---N-aturallv, her first appearances will be made in ""London, Paris, or Manchester, portrait, faithful to the tail, fit to place in the small gallery of the most illustrious impersonation's and keep in one's memory forever. The Olivia of Miss Terry is not so hapapparatus and m a c h i n e is^he won- ^py,- n-o r Swqasi rMeTr.h oTrenrhrimss_ be^qtuha l tpol ahyimedwhere her first triumphs were achieved But she has refused a new and powerful play, "Bosadicea," written expressly for- her, in anticipation of retirement, not "hankering, as she says, after public applause, but loving "outdoor" life, and determined tohnd a home where her mother, her devoted brother and' herself can enjey sunny days all the year round. About the. suburbs of London there are many beautiful, homelike cottages, surrounded with gardens, and covered with vines and flowers, roses, creepers, &c, presenting a very homelike and cheorful aspect. The homes of England are noted the world over. Bolbw is presented a picture of one of these vine c}ad dwellings. derful old London street Ihe Fisherte_s Exhibition last year, and in the" shops of which the workmen are all engaged at their handicrafts in the sixteenth and seventeenth century costumes. In one old shop a delightful old man in jerWn and broad leather belt, linen collar and Remb r a n d V - e a p , » engaged in making etchings of Old London, which a lovely Puritan maiden in gray gown snowy muslin cap and kerch ef sells. The Fourth of July we spent in a truly patriotic manner. The wide window of the breakfast room opening upon a garden was draped with a lar^e American flag, which was saluted with all the honors. After breakfast we went in a party of five to pay our respects to the new Minister and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Phelps, Lojscndfl^s: Spsrei^wirere Jhey have with their parts more than was fitting f o r - t h e unity of the parlor.uanQ^ which was idylic in its sentiment and perfect in its realism. The theatres are playing their last nights and .will soon close, except some few that remain open all summer. Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft are play- J ¥ 0 . ingtheir last nights previous to rettrandj »ng ixpm the stage, wh.ch they do in a Q U * • - * •• honors of a brilliant W M M B I B China. Kortb CMn» Newi. A remarkable case arising out of tno recogn zed trade in buying and selling women among the Chinese came Defore the Mix. d Court January 5. l l seems that ab ut three months ago JIS old man., who is well known to tha lpol.ee as earning his living by t n j traffic w«nt to a woman and askea her if she wou d not 1 ke to earn some money by cool.e work. The woman had been living for years with a Chinaman as his wife, though she was not I leo-a'lv married lo b m, and they had I t child; but her reputed husband waa Eway from home, and she expressed er willingness to go out and earn i money in the way suggested to her. The old man than told her that behead* 1 a situation for her out n the country, 1 and she accord ngly went to a village, to the house of an old man of 60 years, l o r two months, accor i ng to her account, she remained there doing the work of a servant, but at the end^ of th s time her aged employer wished to establish more ntimafe relat on* w t n her. Sue rebelled him,* saying that she was a mwrried woman and h id s.mple come to earn money bv cool o work, but he repl ed that he had paid $100 for her and she was his property. The woman than took the earl est opportunity to'ru'u awav back to the settlement, changing her hou<e there in order that she m ght not be traced. However, the i.pao of the v llage, who appears to have had a fin er in the safe of the woman, fo lowed her to i"S'haiPEai and at length dseovered-her , ,whe< eabouts. He &e zed her, took her ' to the tipao of the district, and sold off ; everything in her house, lean/ ng *14. Here n the t pao's house shererua red lockod up for thirteen days, when the i matter came to-tbe knowledge of the ; poLce. and she was released. On the ! / t h t h e Snanghai tipaor tire JT t iipao and fche man who sold the ! man were all brought up at the Mixed llage the midst of the >\oprofessional career. Mrs. Bancroft is SsS SSSSSSS I Kja.«MM»ss ZicKa-not a powerful actress ^but a .their c a h ' l d ; 8 3 ^ r ; o ; l l \ V d Inspector picturesque looking woman who di ess- ! Itinsr as Assessor, a-* _i 4 crowded and said to be less healthy. Among the arpsts, dramatic and other, whose^romes are in this neighborhood u Miss Genevieve Ward, who is now in Australia on a tour around the world, signalized by many cur.ous adventures. Miss Ward's mother, who was a daughter of Gilbert Leigh, one of theearlv Mayors of New York, and her brother Albert, who was attached to the American Legation in Paris during the Franco-Prussian war, constituted the residential family and relate with infinite gusto the otl'er of a -Maori chief in New Zealand to Miss Ward to put away all his wives if she would consent to take their place. Mrs. Lucie l.eigh Ward is a very remarkable woman, and it is from her that Miss Ward derives her remarkable gifts. She was seventy-six Che22a of last May, yet she was the feature ot a brilliant'"at home" the other after noon, when she recited at Dr. Langdon Downes, with intinite expression Thackerey's "Canebottomed Chair. Her voice is of extraordinary compass, and when she was a younger woman w »8 really three distinct voicessoprano, tenor and bass—its depth it still retains, but the higher notes have lost their clearness and purity, though it is still capablo of wide variations which are very effective in recitat ons, -- in which, however, of late she seldom indulges. She paints also so well that Jtuu\ she devoted herself to that art as a profession sho must have become eminent in it. Her pictures, ~wlfich Th'e~walis of her d are filled, lack the technique which is the result of train ng. but they are excellent n color iind feeling. -Her son has a collect,on of upwards of th rty miniatures painted by his mother and which Be calls "his ••treasures," and which are most interesting and valuable as studies. Mrs Ward's memory dates back to the time when a stream ran through Canal street in £ew York, and Eighth street was a sandy lane leading to rich green fields, aud a hill upon which the elegant out of-town residences were built—her father s anion* the number. Mr. Le'gh built and occupied the first marble house in New York, at lo Broadway, and imported lor it the first mtrblo bath e\er brought to the young city Italy-. taken the house, vacated by Mr. Low ell. It is very pleasantly and central- a lv situated, and Mr. and Mrs. Phelps , J d h u s b a n d i won-golden opinions for their charm , ™ „ of manner, their perfect simohcity,r}1"1-* yet thorough courtesy and altogether delio-htful hospitality. They were assisted in receiving by Mr. Henry White, whose previous experience renders him a valuable coadjutor in the trials and anxieties attendant on being projected into the midst of a fashionable London season, with exciting duties to perform and no op- Eortunity for preparation. The nited States fails to realize what is due to itself and its position among nations, abroad as well as at homej in the midst of es characteristically in rich aesthetic gowns and artistic ornaments. A most admirable actress is Mrs. Kendall, whom we saw in the ' Mouey Spinner" and a sketch written for her- r • • "On a Desert Islj g to that effect. It is exceedingly clever, and the two pieces exhibited the versatile qualities of the actress. I bad a conversation with her subsequently and inquired if she had any intention of coming to America. She thought not ting She said i oward, who was conducting the-case for the polce, whether he believed that the reputed-hiisband_ w a s privy to »the sale of his wife. Inspector How* 'ard said that he was inclined to think I that the husband did know of it and 'received part of the pro eeds of his Wife's sale. TuT he bel eved that the woman herself was quite innocent in the matter and really believed that she was simply going out to do coolie \ work. The question Was then raised as to s h o u l d neyer make up her m i n d t o | ^ ¾ ^ ¾ . ¾ °eU the woman, seeing that legally married to her; We think wo do things on a large scalo in New York, but they are very trivial compared with the magnitude of London enterprises. At Lord s all the worms will seem to have turned out to a cricket m a t c h - t e n thousand people and from twenty dra^s on the ground at one Its petty economies its aggregated weal sale robbery, and its meanness in to thirty time, and all In tho gayest of toilets, and the liveliest of holiday humor. On the the trains will be crowded w i t h same day — . ^ with their thousands bound to see a jwgatta, and in the evening one will sit in a carriage an hour in line to obta n entrance to the Botanic rete of the Roval Society at Regent s Park. And what a sight it is! Fifteen thousand people, the ladies in evening dress, embroidered satin and tulle, with wraps of cream or ruby plush on Indian chuddah cloth, lined with gold satin, falling from their shoulders, promenading the illuminated grounds nrade-lighto? than day w i t k J ^ s a n i q g upon thousands of colored electric lights and in different parts of the in-- cio ure conservatories of orchids, conservatories of palms, conservatories of roses, with mu^ic in each one, but so distant that tho different strains and bands do not in tho least interfere one with another. Superior even to in magnitude was the "conversazione given by the School of * — "f K " renders it either dependent upon pri vate fortunes or subject to all the hu- \ miliauon of inadequate resources. j From the Embassy wo drove to "Mayfield" (Putney), the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Pfeiffer, both well known as authors, and who will be remembered by many Americans as among the most cultivated and delightful of English visitors to American shores. Mrs. P*eiffer> is a tall, graceful lady, picturesque in appearance, and exactly suited to be the presiding genius of a home like "Mayfield." It was a "reception" to which we were bidden—not a garden party proper, but visitors were conducted through the vestibule and principal rooms to the terrace at the back of the dwelling^ where at tho leave her cMldren, her "very comfortable" hom# and the pleasures of an assured>ocial position. Mrs. Kendall is one oi the exceptions to the majority of actresses living in London in the social consideration she enjoys and the perfect harmony of her domestic life. Then, while a very highy trained and BT actress, she does not possess sensa- ' * *retto! not to se7th© old Union Square favorite, for the past four years one of the most attractive members of tho company at the Haymarket, Miss Linda Dietz. She has, I believe, gone to America with her mother and s.ster, but whether to remain I do not know. "The Mikado" is drawing phenomenal houses at the Savoy Theatre. It was impossible to get seats within the limit ot our stay in London, everything being booked weeks in advance. The1atest"noveltv at the theatres has been produced at the Comedy, with Miss Amv Roselle in the leading part. It is called "The Silver Shield" and is a verv bright play, a little choppy m the first act—which might very easilv be improved—a capital second act and he was not ^ but it was- •nSed"that as they had a ch Id. he had 'no right to sell her. The husband w as laccord ngly arrested on suspicion and Iplace 1 w th the other pnso ers, vsho !were remanded for the attendance of ie arHaro^Kf47thewoman's purchaser, who wa^_the_ real loser by the whole transact on, havin * pa d awav $lb0 and got no return for it. As there was no doubt, however, that the Shanghai t pao had acted llegallv in keep ng the worn m l o c k e d u p i n his hou e for thtrteea- S' ays, he was oidered to e e v e 100 lows "to beg n w.th," and as this is js not the first oflense. Mr. Huang tends to apply to the Tao-tal his office, into have this ^ a very good third act, notwithstand foot of the steps they were~fecervedrbyi ^ a lYttTe aht>cTimax. -the mistress of the mansion in a white RoSello does some excellent work m embroidered Greek coitume of her \ ^ a m l Miss Kate Rorker also, though own designing, and taken down a cir- | t h e l a t t e r ..is a little overweighted by cular walk skirting the lawn, walled t U B m e l6dr*rnaof her principal situaon one sidebv ivy at least twelve feet; t i 0 I 1 h « t forte being that ot a charmhigh and having in its centre a n a t u r a l ^ ^ j n , r e D U e . Mr. Beau-Champ, who arbor, or outdoor sitting room. i°rm£*p\&yed an imnortant Dart, is the only Arts of Ken- MWi from ACPB The home of Miss Genev eve Ward ie a three story buy npon til&LL CQiJAT KLNtlHCWMVtM sington Museum in corrnection w th house ot stone, with the Inventions^^cmbition. Eleven wind..*. 0 ¾ ° 1 ¾ ^ «^«^^J^&££S the drawing-room, the library ^ " ^ ^ H X i e S n K in-nowise with a„dM,s,Ward0 S - - ^ ^ ^ — n t i n . by the*arcuing growth of three^naa^- nificent aspens. Stretching across • from this arbor to the-epposite side of the lawn is a rojje^walk, covered with masses of climbing white, pink-tinted : and ^tea: roses. In tho middle it be-) grns again, and extends lengthwise | nearly the depth of the grounds, sup-] ported the whole distance by p liars - of climbing roses and forming the tig- , ure of a cross. Tea and cofiee, thin j bread and butter and cake, were serv- j ed by neat-handed maidens, from1 exquisite china, under the aspens, and gay chat and music by Mr. Pleitter, who ^possesses a rich baritone voice, made^he sunuv hours of our rourth of July afternoon pass all too swittlyv On our wav home we stopjjeded to pay our respects to LadyJWilde. whose smair house in Mtiylairwas crowded with well knowni persohages Oscar was therjy^but not his wife. Oscar is the proud and happv father o t a son. ^Wtio is not, however, to bear his famous first name; the patronynic of the littlo stranger has not yet been decided ^ipon. 1 was very oleased myself to meet here Mrs. Fenwick Miller, whose life of Harriet Martineau has ing of a suit floor, with attics above. which^dtJ not show from the front ot the^rouse. The din ns room is'upon the ground floor and opens upon a walled garden covered with iv* and climbing roses, with a bal-ony between it and tho wide French windows of the room and lined representing a differenVnatio~ual*ity or some special qualities of it. There was the full band of the Coldstream GvTards, of the Pomeranian Hussars, the Strarfss Orchestra conduoted by Horr Strauss, the Court Band of the King of Siam, and in the Musee Room later on briuactor I have seen who would make a worthy successor to the late Mr. John Par3elle of the Union Square Theatre. Our visits to Stoke Pogis and the "Old Chesire Cheese" tavern must be resorved lor another letter. > ^ CopvrightedJay G. W. rlanoa. r - • ^ . ^ . - — . - • - . jtire^hoe Clerks Cr.ti^ism *kOh. Charlev, isn't Miss Agnes I a lovely actress? I uever saw the i emotions depicted so ably. I think slie is every bit as grand as Clara Mor- I i s . " rem ; to her beau. "Humph; I don't see anything emotional in her acting; her emotions come natural" replied Charley. "Then that make* her all the better. Now. that scene wnere sho is torn from her child; didn't you notice-that ; sad, agonized lookP And the tears j actually stood in her^ oyes. How on auneared"isi the lauious Women Series, 0 ! i r th does she do it?" * aFso Mrs Leigh Adams and other) -Easy enough. Sho wears number London authors whose names were i four shoes." familiar. Mr. Oscar Wilde has ira- | "Number four .shoes! proved in appearance, dropped his got to do with it? peculiarities i f dress, and was easy, j "Oh, those shoes sho cordial and natural in manner; he night were number twos. looked like what he undoubtedlyls, a to her this • morning very happy man. H * brother "Will" is taller ev«n than Oscar £ « a very Sir Astley Cooper as a Horse Doctor In th*1 life of Sir Astley Cooper it is said that he required his coachman to attend e^e^v market morn ngatSiu thfield, and purchase a l lame voung horses exposed for sale which he thought might possibly be convertible Into carriage or saddle horses, should they recover from their defects. He was never to give more than seven pounds storing for each, but five Hiss^amy ^ ^ m a t m e r t h i r t y 0 r forty Horses Svere somet mes collecte at Gael s- •i ridge, h s farm. On a state! morn- ;uo-e\erv ^eek the black-mth came up from the village, and the horses were in success ve order caug t, haltered and brought to him for inspection. -^&^ Having d'scover^d the cause of the^r^ lameness, he proceeded to perro*m whatever seemed to h.m necessary for the cure. The improvement produced in a short time.,by good feeding and , medical attendant e. suehsas few horses before or sini e have en o ed, appea ed ! trulv wonderful. Ht>r>e> v h c h were : at first w.th difficulty dr ven to p^asi ture, because of the r halt, were now 1 w th as much difficulty re-tf-a ned from ' running away. Even one fortn ght at ; Gaelisbridge would frequently pr duce siuh an* alteration in some of tnem jliat it required no un^k llful e\e in tho former owner himself to lecognize tho an m l which he hid sold but a few weeks before. F.fty guineas were \ a d. 1 for one of these animals, wh ch turned arked a Bedford avenue girl j out a very good bargain, and S r Ast- ' u" important part, Wha.t's that had on to- I sold them Emotion be blowed. Tight shoes will make an emotional actress out of any woman. L V s carriage was for years drawn by a pair of hors s wnich togeu.er cost him only 12 pounds 10 sh ll.ngs stori n g . , We believe a s m i l a r I n s ness to that of Sir Astley Cooper is carried on oy a rlass of horse dealers in New York and other large cities. Lame and otherwise worthless horses are bought for a i few dollars and taken to the couutrv, where the chan e of pasture diet, the 'needed rest, and the watchful and careful treatment of the owner frequently transforms a worthless horse into a -valuable an mal. Of the 517 students at the University of California 315) intend to praotiot law. ./.... - V .>,.'. , \ "N -" -*T7 N • ' . > • • > . : * • m .1u*t1- N **;.*>. H . v «.J *ft [ 1 ^ , i rv •s* £• * § - PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Pinckney, Mich., Thursday, Septembei Hi, 1885 HOWELL COMMENTS, from the Republican. Mr. N. T. Kirk has accepted a position as book-keeper for McLane & Wilson, the railroad contractors. An awning frame fell through the large plate glass window on the east side of Parker's drug store, Tuesday. Loss coyered by an accident policy. Work on the T. A. A. & N. M. railroad is progressing. Graders are at work between Byron and Durand while only choppers have thus far been started between Howell and Byron, Messrs. McLane & Wilson expect grading tools here this week so that they will be able to keep the dirt flying all along the line from here to Durand alter this week until the bed is finished. «. From the Democrat. The wife ot Adam Smith, ot Iosco, died Saturday, aged 52 years Wm. R. Phillips, an old resident of Conway, was buried Tuesday. Last-week WednesdayKellogg & Dingier set their machine three times and threshed 1,415 ousbels of grain. The fall term of the union school opened with an attendance of%04 pupils, including a large foreign list. The teachers1 class numbers 29. •Rev J. F. Davidson, well known in Howell, has been placed on the retired list of the M. E. Church. He has been 54 years an active preacher, and retires nearly blind and infirm mouth and Franklin Bradley at this place. E. T. Walker, of Salem, raised a crop of Bohemian oats thiajseason and already has found sale for nearly all of thein at $10 per bushel. Sunday while Mrs. James Coil and her two children, of the Base Line, were crossing a bridge with their horse and buggy, the horse became frightened, upsetting the buggy. Mrs. Coil received a dislocated shoulder and one of the children had one of its arms broken twice. From the Picket. County Clerk Fay's report says there were 375 deaths, 570 births and 285 marriages in Oakland county the past year. Mr. Gossman, formerly of B. & 0. line, takes Mr. Bay's place as agent for T. & A. A., at this point. He is t?e sixth man who has tried to fill that position within two years. Tickets will be on sale at the depot every Tuesday, good for one week, to Chicago and return, during the Inter- State exposition, for the small sum of $7.10 with coupon attached admitting to the exposition. One coach loaded with 13 persons constituted the grand excursion from the T. & A. A. line to Whitmore Lake this morning. BRIGHTON SAYINGS. From the Citizen. Mr. L. B. Fonda with the help of numerous neighbors and friendsyeelebrated his 79th birthday yesterday. 4>ome parties nave been looking over the foundry with a view to purchasing it. There is money in it for the right, man. — _ Married, in Brighton, Tuesday, FOWLERVILLE PARAGRAPHS From the Review. Rev. Jesse Kilpatrick has been returned by Conference to the paginate of the Fowlerville M. E. church for another year. John Badgero,a brother.of Mrs. H. Persons, died at her residence in this township on Sunday last, aged 73 years. Sept. 8,1885, Mr. Albert Marshall, of •Green Oak, and Miss May E. Hurley, 'OT~Lyon. NumeroTrs^rtenoV-^h-J-mormngla*V-khe -43th -mst,,—©^eo» them much joy. , John Duckenng IHpolean yearling John G. J. Gibson has traded his liverv f V stock and business to Wm. Miner tor a small farm in Cohoctah. Mr. Miner <vill conduct the business at the old stand. Landlord Tatt of the Commercial has been confined to his bed for the past few days—toe effect of a bad cold. During his illness Mr. Geo. Ruel has officiated as clerk. George Whitney died on Sunday lost a fine Louis colt from jdiscein- -per. \ J otm says thousand dollars would not have bought the colt while it was alive. There are tbc^se who are offering tj bet that the T. X ' A- & Nv M. will never build a track "of their own this .side of Howell, but wilKrun over the D. L. & N^^Some things Xhich have been^rtfhspiring lately pointxa little .^fch'at way. \ A large lynx has been disturbing, the quietude of the Sam Osborne neighborhood by killing siieep, poetry, etc. Most of the Nimrods of Green Oak, and several from here, are after him, and we are expecting every minute to hear that his hide is nailedon somebody's stable door drying. STOCKBRIDGE NOTES. From the Sun. A. L. Forbes reports a Holstina calf •wnich at four days old weighed 113£ lbs., the dam being but two years old. The postoffice has been moved into Mr. Everett's store; and C. A. Nims has been duly installed keeper of the keys. There are about nine horses being practiced on the track in prospect ot the coming fair, among them is the Texas Spy, owned by M. Vaughn, of Leslie, who is spending the week in town with VanEtten. There were 175 persons picking cranberries on A. Richmond's marsh last Saturday; the pickers killed four massftsaugas. A terrible cyclone passed through Lenawee county last week,clearing its track of nearly' everything. It had the peculiarity of taking the tops and sides off from buildings and leaving the rest standing. sumption; His wife died the 16th of June last, of the same disease, since which time Mr. Whitney ^a*"gradual- DEXTER CLIPPINGSFrom the Leader The M. E. Conference sends Rev. R. M. Campbell to fill the Dexter pulpit. Mrs. T. Birkett and Mrs. S. Newkirk started on Tuesday for a visit witli their children, H. W. Newirk and wife, in Williamsburg, Ky. ^W. H. Newell, of Dexter township, who x a s sent to the asylum* at'Pontiac some'uiontbs since, died there yesterday mortung. He was 38 years ot age. < \ he passed away. choose. Escapes have been sufficiently frequent to demonstrate this fact. "Tho present iail is provide*! with none of the appointments nece&sary to enable an officer to confine dangerous and wily men. No amount of care and precaution will supply its deficiencies. Fire arms and tools for escape may be passed in at the windows, but they are quite unnecessary. Any one having the nerve, cunning or perversity to commit a crime which would call tor his detention, could kick his way out. No Sampson would be required to pull the whole thing down. In repairing the building fast yea 1 it was found th.it a good smart kick would tumble down the rear wall. The window sills are so rotten that they can be crumbled in pieces, and the wooden planks which form the cell partitions are too rotten to hold a nail. It is so situated (immediately under the court room) that the judge and jury have the full benefit of all the foul breath and other stenches that ascend and pour through the cracks of a loose floor. Entire lack of ventilation of the jail wards gives to those above the undiluted aroma ot those below; and thi? is actentuated, by utter lack of all means for keeping the prisoners or their clothing clean. That thi? condition of things could be tolorated by the officers of the officers of the law and others called to occupy thi? upper chamber shows their devotion to duty to a degree utterly unmindful of self. Seeds of disease are there sown which though unnoticed at the time or ascribed to the true cause afterwards, will produce a rich harvest of brain and pulmonary disease., The court room was empty at the time of my \ visit and I could destinctiy detect, the jail odor from beneath. It must cause many a stupor and headache; neither judge, jury or the bar can do justice to themselves or the cases under consideration while breathing such an atmosphere. Livingston county can afford and ought to have a good jail provided with modern appliances for holding securely violaters of the law, with conveniences for keepkrj? them clean, and healthy, a n j K y a r d with a high wall for ^wtjrking drunks and other -'"^BRIGHTON! M ATnCET-FArl R BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN, OCTOBER 6, 7, 8 1 9 , 1 8 8 5 . « — Haye you ever been there? Ifso,- i .<s ' \IFN0T\ Do not fail now, it will be better than ever. ^-~<§)MANY SPECIAL PREMIUMS WILL BE OFFERED.©?^ -1 SPECIALS FOR.. LADY EQUESTRIANS. tsnFOR PREMIUM LISTS, APPLY T0"» LOUIS MEYER, Secretary, Brighton, Michigan. QUAKER Za ih.o 23est TABLE SAUCE. Thousands of trticlrs sre now manufactured thit m former yesrs fifcd to be import**}, paying hltfh import duty M it IH now bring dimu on Len k Perries Uble »»uce ; the QUAKER TABI.K SAUCE tabes Its place; it has been pronounced bv coinoeteut Judges Just as pood and even Ulttr. The QUAKS* SAUCE lias Slowly but surely paliu-i great importance and is replacing the t*r;/ iiejMtnpnrted sauce on the shelf of the grocer, rtio tables of the restaurant aud the tables of the ri<li and poor men, greatly prised and relished by all on >iqui and pureness. The irirentor has by years of aroua, taMr, strength short time convicts. The total valuation of the county is something over $15,000,000. If the Wfai led an tilS«frdfty^-na^rfHflg-whe& cou n/y rakes- $15,000 ^^$20,000, the tax would only amount to a dollar or a doliar and a quarter for a thousand dollars of property, and the money cannot be invested* in any insurance for the protection of property which will compare with a #ood jail in charge of a careful sheriff and the maintehance of rigid discipline. The State Board of Corrections and Charities will send a communication to the Board of Supervisors at the next session, asking them to submit to the voters'ofthe county the question of a sufficient appropriation for a new jail, and if the subject is properly considered I have no doubt it will carry both with the Bgard and the public. Yours Respectfully, Lrcvi L. BARBOUR. account of its piquancy. Tt study uf tun secret virtues contained injhe sromatte spices of the Indies and Cbtji<Bi5hh as mace,nutmeg,cinnamon, geriutneJsniaiprgmgpr and pepp«rs and buds of trees uuknowu to most men, and by long practice succeeded to combine their eitracts in such a liquid form aa^wenow nud it of agreeable laste, and so invigorating as to be taken iu place oi'atom nrh bktefs. By man ufacturing this sauce here, heary import duties and freight* are saved, and It is sold a( a lower figure to the dealer, who making a better profit on Quaker Sauce can sell it to the consumer cheaper than he very best imported ariicle hardly equaliunoure. Iryour grooer does not keep it. write us for prices, etc. Sold in bottles or by the gallon. CHARM MANUFACTURING CO., Breech and Muzzle Loading, Shot and Rifle. GUFS TO RENTMAY; Shells Loaded fo Order, Spatial PrieeB Given for AMMUNITION IN LAK«E QUANTITIES. I also have a Fine Stock of W A T C H ESI Dust aid Water Proof, Clocks, Plated Ware* Pocket Cutlery, Musical Goods, Optical Goods and Notions. Soli Prvpritton and Manx^/mctwrtri, 14* A 108 S. 2d ST., SL Loui- Mo, J-fr-FirPt Class work on all kinds of Repairing I'rmnpUy done. EUGENE CAMPBELL IFOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS SOUTH LYON DOTSFrom the Excelsior. The alley, back of the postoffice, is being graded and fixed up in go:>d style: v . .Th$ appointments of the Detroit districrt.places M. W. Gifford at Ply- • • ^ — - Ot R C0U5T« JAIL. EDITOR OF THE DISPATCH:—I desire through your valuable pap>er to call attention to the county jail. It was perhaps good enough when built soine forty years ago, to answer the purpos-' es of a new country in t l ^ back woods. But day by day its timbers have been rotting, it's iron rusting and the concentrated exudations of humanity adhering to-TTS^walls until it has become utterly unfit to contain human beings, and entirely unsafe and useless as a place of confinement. In the mean time the county has been growing rapidly in population and wealth, the tramp disease has sprung up, criminals have increased in number more than proportionately with the growth of population, and in audacity and cleverness beyond imagining, md our idea** too upon the requirements of a jail anl'the methods of management have changed so that the jail of forty years ago is now universally recognized as but the most eificient means to increase the evil it was designed to check. For the^eounty to build a new jail would not be eiteayagance. Indeed it is extravagrance to attenipt to use a jail so dilapidated that horsettrieves, burglarshand tramps know that they can ply their vocations in perfect safety throughput the county, and if arrested break out any night they may THE NEW AND ELEGANT — H I G H WILL BUY A HEAVY, ALL-WOOL BUSINESS PANTS, MADE TO ORDER I u JENNIE JUNE" SEWING MACHINE IS THE BEST, BUY NO OTHEB. The LADrfiS* FAVORITE, beoauM it is LIGHT RtnETOIHGr and does auoh beautiful work. Agents' Favorite »beoause itiaaqulokand easy seller. AGENTS WANTED IN UNOCOTPIID TIRUTOKY. Jfi^The goods are no old stock. They are right fresh fropi the mills. The best ever offered in th^ country for the money. WELL WORTH $5.00. ./ / JUNE MANUFACTURING CO. Cor. LaSalle Arenne t:4 Citarla Street, CHICAGO, ILL, We have/^iso a lull line of Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Suitings qiid Overcoatings AT VEfiY LOW PRICE! / CASE & THYNE, MERCHANT TAILORS, 7 / HOVEJLLV MICH. * <:' t^ i..-: SI-J.. mm -.*L£'k*i $W;"e: ^ I M'MM^Wm >\ **M , M1BRIAGE 0 * MONSTROSITIES. ! R w i l w t l m i i •»! a Veteran Hbowman -'•Wiwn-John-t^Brten.th* weTl-knownr\ circus man, was in t i e high-tide of* prosperity," uaid W. . 0. Coup, the j veteran khowman, to a Chicago reporter, "among the attractions in the retinue of aide-shows following his tent there was a freak known AS Walter Stewart. Ibis human monstrosity was without legs or h.mds, but he Jiad short, stubby arms, and it Has considered an interesting sight to see him shave himself by the use of these hiilf-formed Limbs. Although repulsive in other respects, it is (-aid that Stewart possessed average intelligence. One seaaoL O'Brien was accompanied on his tour by a charming and beautiful young daughter. Kitty was her name, and she was the idol of her amusement-Joying parent. He was wo tli at Jeast $250,000 at that time, and he lavished every attention upon hi* be'oved child. Kitty had her own will in almost everything. She got acquainted with the side show raountrosity, Walter Stewart, and day after day went burreptitiously to converse with him. At length, befor the father had t!« slightest inkling of the course a flairs had taken, his» daughter hud become strangely infatuated with, and seoietely married, the de ormed creature. O'Brien, in his anger, cast her completely off, and never spoke to either of the two afterward. But Kittv clung stoutly to her choice, ministering to hi. wants, aocompaning him in shevs and museums, and to all appearances loving him. -llHerhaps-you reniejaher John Bat-_ tersby, the skelelon man. No? Well- John was long a great card for sidefchowa and museums, and, by the way, I think he is still living. It is wonderful how 16ng--tfipse skeletons do live. Battersby WUH .m.irried some twenty rears ago to 'Hannah,' the fat woman of Maine, alter which they always made engagements and traveled together. Hannah was the biggest fat woman I ever saw, tc o. She weighed upwards of 500 and there was over 400 pounds difference between the weight of husband and wife. TIIR unif-n, I believe, was blessed, with several children. "William Tuompson, a ^eamship engineer, became Infatuated with Ann E, Leak, a woman wi hout arms, and married her pome ten years ago. They (subsequently vent to Australia together and, I am told, made a good deal of "Tuoney. She has been seen with all the big shows in this country time and time a grain. They have a very fine boy, and the* mother can crochet, knit, sew and wite with her toes as well as most ladies can with their hand?* - "And the i there w»* Mmo. Myers, ttfc Trearded lady—you have seen her? She became the wife of Amos Myers. «»f Otsego, New York, seven or oigh* year* Ago, and they have traveled together "TVTth-all the shows since at different Bucklen'g Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world *o r .West, confidently anticipate a fair \JUI- uruisea, cores, i. icers, r>alt « ,, , . m ^ n T T e v e i ^ ^ Cut" Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It'is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box, For Sale, at WINCHELL'B DRUG STORE. In the iron trade there a,re expanding prospects and expanding hopes. FOR DYSPEPSIA and liver com- 11 tint, you have a printed pro a n i tee on every bottle of Shiloh'e Vitali^er. It never Jails to cure. Sold by F. A. Sigler. 15 Pool selling at horse races has been made illegal in Tennessee. J y ? - Y P W I L ^ Y 0 U coa*h "hen obiloh s Cure will give you immediate Price 10c, 60c. Sold by F. A, 11 Wholesale merchants, East and relief. SigJer. The wheat 3rop of Texas is much larger and the yield is much-greater than for several years past. SHILOH'SCATA^fiH REMEDY— a positive cure tor catarrh, dipth ria cankered mouth. "For sale by F. A. Sigler. 12 Butter is carried successfully from New Zealand to England at a temperature of 33 degrees. It is thought t h a t . A 1 a rge tradP. will be established. "HACHMETACK" a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 a n . 50c. bold by .F. A. Siller, jo A Mississippi farmer dashes cold water into the ears of choking cattle. This causes-the aniu>al to shake its head violently, and the muscular action dislodges the obstruction. A NASAL INJECTOR free wjth each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh '*°medy. Price 50. cents. Sold by P. A. Sigler. /• lb A rooster belonging to a farmer in Washoe Valley, Neb., kills rats and chicken-hawks. H e is known to h.tvc killed twenty-one rats. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, ot bourbon, Ind., u y s : "Both myself and wife owe our lives to Sri lLUH^l CONSUMPTION CURE."' Sold by F. A. Sigler. 9 * times. He seemsas earful aiid proud. 01 her ns of a l>al;e. "Dont yon remember that balloon marriage ui two of/'my people at Cincinnati? In 1»7;>, a flhorr »itne before TprotV-©orrariT'OTf TmrtV~iii«i fatat trip f.-om Chicago/he t'-ok np Charley Colton, my asHJriinnt <iea urer, ami a pretty hippodrome r der and chariot driver whom Cf<1'«>ii nude his bride high up in the air. i went 1111 with them and we had a gay time. Over 50.000 people ea\y us sta'tofi the even If nl voyage. Poor Don ildson! it was the last wedding he evr'V witros-ed. "dinner, the Chi) 0 ^ giant, eight feet high, was first wedded to u very diminutive wommi of his own country. She ' accompanied him on his exhibition tours, and at length died in Europe. Then Chime, when the hea^on of grief had passed. 0 "tf'.t and wo:i the hand of an• Kng'.i i.;a«>nian, of 1½ pounds weighr, nt Maii-Oie-ter. She still resides 1 lie re, and Jus three eh IdrerxA' VI. en the fa! her q,ne.s koine and reaches ( out; his hand in gnetinqf, they always think ho has brought home a smoked ham. "Chemah, the Chinese dwarf, became the legally wedded husband of a young girl .named 13 lack more, who fol owed fam from Brooklyn to Chicago about a ytar ayo. 8 ie weighs 150 pounds. '•J.li Do.wman, (he man who lias feet growing on'of Ins body, and no lags, a- l>een married twe.Wyears and has a wife and thi ee children living at Keading, Michigan. "Anna Jones, the celebrated 'Esau child,' witli Barnum several years ago, nnited lier destiny with that of Dick Elliott, a side-show talker, and she has 8vH$|tgrown an elegant crop of beard. They have made much money. ''L'ol. Gonhen, the well-known giant, now employed commercially in Chieasro, had a wife who deserted him and carried away part of his fortune." To make economical pork the pig should be "kept i i f a continuously growing condition from the day of his birth until he is delivered into the hands of the butcher. 2*' Slake?—was I not approaching tiie Aleoeft of my hopes? I remained a month at Boljolderun Hall I held the stereotyped interview with Blake pert in his study, which terminated moat satisfactorily ^ ^ And ^ Well, yes—— I am to return to Connemara before Valentine's day, and claim the hand of the sweet little Iriah girl who called m» •n English boor. ^ ^ — N e v e r 6 i r e Up.; If vou are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss uf appetite, general debility, disordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any dtsease of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You W/ilLbe sui prised to see the rapid improvement that will follow; you will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and hencetofth-you •will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty, cents -a bottle at Winchell's D r u ^ S t o r e . The^drtor of the farm, Field and jr&rdauan was told that a teaspoouful of coal oil poured into the wounds made by peach-borers would kill the insects. He tried it, and found it killed the tree as well as the borers. - A Great Discovery. Mr. Wm. Thomas, of Newton, la., says: "My wife has been seriously affected with a cough for twenty-five years, and this spring more severely than ever before.* She had used many remedies without relief, and being urged to try Dr. King's New Discoverv, did so, with most gratifying results. The first bottle relieved her very much, and the second bottle has absolutely cured her. She has not had so good health for thirty years." Trial bottle tree at Winchelfs Drug Store. Large size $1. The Greatest Medicine of the Age. T H I meh axe only so J «« afteiKJod's own heartH -* time and a mission; , ' after Qod's own heart" functions that he does best, T E B B S were 5,912,046 cattle in Great Britain in 1880, and 5,911,642 in 1881. There has been a decline in thejuunbei jjt sheep<d 19 per eenl.since 187¾ The kidneys cannot perform their proper office when diseased and at the same time expel the impurities that should pass off through their proper action. A few doses ot Kellogg s Columbian Oil will convince the most skeptical that it acts directly on Ibe kidneys. Buppe, the composer, is still dangerously ill at Vienna. His malady is mental. ARE YOU MADE miserable by indigestion, consl ipation, dizziness, loss of appetite, yellow skin? Sbiloh's VitaJizer is a positive cure. Sold by F A Sigler. 1(j Forty women are employed as law reporters in the city courts of Chica- To the Afflicted. Since the introduction of Kellogg's Columbian Oil it has made more permanentcures and given- better satisfaction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy, its continued series ot wonderful cures in all climates has made it known as a safe and reliable agent to employ against all aches and pains, which are. the forerunners of more serious disorders. It acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords by Its timely use on rheumatism, kidney affection, and all aches and pains, wounds, cramping pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrh, and disorders among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be without it, and those who have once used it nev«r will. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will always cure when cures are possible. Call at WINCHEU/S DRUG STORE and get a memorandum book giving more full details of the.curative properties of this wonderful medicine. Solid leather shoe buttons are now made, and at the rate of two or three hundred a minute. They grow a brighter jet the longer they are worn. SHILOHS CURE will immediately relieve croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. Sold bv P. A. Sigler- 14 In Paris it is against the law to lend out newspapers for reading. The newspaper proprietor must have some hand in law making in France. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is composed of vegetable products in a highly concentrated form, and acts directly on the kidneys. It cures rheumatism accTaII 6ther aches¥hd paihsT STATE OF MICHIGAN: Seventh Judicial Cir^. cui —in Chancery. Salt pending in thj cuit Cdurt for the County of Liviugstonj^krX'h&ncry, at Howell, on the tenth day oTAiIguBt, A. D. 1885. In the cause wherein kAtfiui A.MKADie complainant and HENBT S„MxAn ie defendent. Upon due proof of affidavit that Henry S. Mead, defendent in theal«Jve entitled cause pending in this court, resides ont of said state 01 Michigan and in Washington Territory, and on motion of Kollin-lfTPer^on, solicitor for complainant, it is ordered that the said defendent do appear-aedanswer the bill of complaint filed in the said cause within four months from the date of this order, else the said bill of complaint shall be taken as contested; and further that this order be published within twenty days from this date in the PINCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed in the said countv of Livingston, and be publish ed therein once In eaea—week for-aii-wteeks in succession. Such publication, however, shall not be necessary in case a copy of this order be served on this defendant, personally, at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for his appearance- Dated, this tenth day of Aujrust, A. D. 188-. W.P, VAN WINKLE. Circuit Court Commissioner for said County. ROLLIN H. PKHSON, Solicitor for Complainant. (A true copy; attest, JOHN RYAN, Register.) TUTT'3 PILLS PUMPS, • > < £ -M "ft. •It vou are in need of- WOODEN PUMPS S'OPEN WELLS or Wooden Heads for Drive Wells • • ^ : ' ' ' , ' • < ' : V'- , . • & ; —OR ANY- 'm REPAIRS FOR WOODEN PUMPS, xjs& -SUCH ASVALVES, LEATHERS-PLUNGERS, Handles or Plunge Rod, ON ANTTHTNG IN TILEr PUMP LINE, CALL AND SEE ME I C A N R I G Y O U O U T ! f •;'".4- 25 YEARS Xha Great** Medical Trlmmnh of the &**• , with a «all •cnuuion 1« mo •t, Pttin «nd«r tie »fcoolder-/ llnea* after aatiot* with a<lWn to exortloa •*" fcodr «*r«"o» tf of temper, ^«fr apmta, with KellotfK's Columbian Oil is a ful reined}', which can be tajtwf"inter nally as well as externaU/oy the tenderest infant. It^otrfes almost instantly, is pleasanV&cting directly upon nervous-^system, causing a V u d buoyancy ot the mind. J n ^ h o r t , the rwonderfut" effects of ^trhia wonderful remedy cannot lje-e!plained m ^ writ« ten lan^ruaipe.^ A single dose inhaled and takfft according to directions will cjorrVince anyone that it is all that is claimed for it. Warranted to cure the following diseases: Rheumatism or Kidney Disease in any form, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Flesh Wounds, Bunions, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections, Colic, Cramnmg Pains, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all acnes and pains, external or internal. Full directions with each bottle. For Sale a i WWCHILL'B PRITG STOR*. SYMPTOMS Of A TORPID LIVER. Loasofnppctitc, BoweUeo*tiT«, Pain in the head, call acnMUlon In tho back Bart, Pnia under the •honlderblade. Tjalli incUaation 1 at'eol!Dg«fhaTla«BetijM*»a eoneduty, \V«arine«e, J>lKxlaeM*¥latterins at th J Heart, Date beCere tho eyes, He«d«cbo orer the rlgat eye, Reule»e»e««. with fitful dranina, Hl«hly colored trine, and ^ ^CONSTIPATION. toT sUuTchT 'Sca sPe1itU, LonBe a rde< >e»top eeoftfaelcltys as' tici/il eda ^e hTahnerrynIonfef«eo»laiMii«iitmaa<Aowft»ela<le»»n»i«»lAtthl<e»»nt«ffi<»reetar.« hnnodnvr tina hTeadk. ea rodi.bl yF«lne.« ;rl'i T,toiMmnleh .eA M"'t;itm^nuio'n^ ibe lil**eU**Orgi»e.!te«i»lar**ooUa_rc NEvrnraiim^iEW PRICES ! IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES! 1 h a v e ^ f u l l l i n e o f t h e l a t e s t FLC11) EXTRACTS and other pre par atrons kni>wnto the drug trade; also as fine a lino of Fancy l.ioods and Toilet Articles as you will tind anywhere in the county. School Books & School Supplies of all kinds a. complete stock. Miscellaneous Honks, lllunk Hooks and Stationary. The Finest Line of BOX PAPERS in Town. Call and see them. I have just received a new supply of Wall Taper and CeningrBecorattons, the Latest Patterns and Designs. WINDOW SHADES A FIXE LINE.— ~ ~ ORANGES, LEMONS & BANANAS, :^SYSTOCK"OF GROCERIES IS COMPLETE AND PRICES TO MEET TllK TIMES. The 'Night Hawk' and 'Big Bass' are the boss nickie Cigars of the town JSCAll goods in our line are down to hard-pan. Save your money b\vVuyinTnow. Don't look tor lower prkea, for you will never see theriv- thanking my friends for past favors, I hope br square dealing'to jxtnt a share ot vour patronacre in the future. Respectfully, F. ArSIGLER. TUTTSJl GKAT HAIR or WHI«K«K» «han*ed to ; ULO«4r UbACK bv a nUtjcle ttitplication o 1 MOW*: ;•» lmpwn* aalunl ooiiir.«ci lnjiantaiKoJuy. S"M by DrtuwiKi. »' FenT t»v exp«** on rwtMof •!• ! Offloo.44 M u r r t i " « - • • • . - . • »• •rtUGHTS ftJDIM VEQETABUEniUI Ana all Blltou»Oom»»lwtt Who buy your FURNITURE of L. H. BEEBE,-PINCKNEY BEDROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES! STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. THE LATEST STYLES AT LOWEST PRICES f PICTURE FRAMING OF ALL KINDS h SPECIALTY. "w-,- COFFINS. CASKETS. ROBES and FUNERAL SUPPLIES of alt kind* constantly on hpnd> ^k t N f .r T \ N zr • • y \ xa «r« wwm* ^g^arugwi^afc ^ ^ijgjewgg.aw n«,n kftar^M* ni , n<-^*Mi^af • ' > . • §i»cltne$ £ixP*Wit I • • ' * , ' ' I Hr-^- !>*.*<.' Y •I L N K W K I K K Publisher. Bni«r«*i -' 't" HodtaAce a* *o el*** M H « ar TIMELY TOPICS. SA.N FRAKCISCO papers report the death lately in that city, in the most wretched state of destitution, of a wellknown character Johnny t-kae, who seven years ago was estimated to be worth ten millions of dollars. He was employed at Virginia City as an operator in the California telegraph company when the four bonauza k i n g s - Flood, O'Hrien, Ma-kay and F a i — were developing their operations connected with the silver mines in < alitornia and Virginia City. They communicated with each other ia cipher. *vkae discovered the key to this cipher, and became aware, l o n g i n a d v a n c otevery one else, of the marvels hich were to astonish the public. All the money he could command or borrow he invested in shares of the two mines, and when the allotment was finally settled and public excitement had somewhat cooled, it was found that the telegraph operator was worth ¢3,00 ,000. But he was not content, and speculated largely in much less safe investments, s& -that when the commercial crash came soon after it quite ruined him. He disappeared frcmwiew unt.l a year a o, when a pol ceman in San Francisco found him .lying in the street at night, hopelessly drunk, with only a few small coins. Skating Rinks, 8sn FranciscoEximln«r. sulicitat'tm CHILDREN'S CORNER. rrArthe~~eaniest of my daughters 1 perm tted them to attend th^ skating rink several evenings," sa d a lady wlio had three charming g'rls, the eldest of whom recently graduated from the h gh school. "They tol 1 ine. cont u >d the lady, " t h u their classmates all went there, and as i knew thai many of the mothers in our v cinity permitted the r daughters to go. I gave my consent. The g rls came home each evening before 10 o'clock, and the r ruddy faces d ru ted that they greatly e n o v e d the sport. One day, however, I heard my youn"est girl make a rem irk t h a t surf"> r -ed me. I nee I not repeat it, but t opened my eyes to the fact t h a t she l a d made the acquaintance of some one who was i n s t l i n g ev 1 thoughts into her m u d . I sa d noth ng to her about the matter, but I watched her j n i the ot.K r girls closelv. It was Lut a few davs before a chance expression dropped by the eldest g*rl gave me a clew to what was g o n g on. 1 learned that they were mak ng 'niashe ' at the skating r nk, 1 then determined to v s t the ....rink. m self and w a t h the conduct of the v.s tors. 'I mentioned my intent on to a fr end, who is t e wife of a sergeant of pol ce., and she told m e that her husband had frequently spoken to her about the low class of-men who frequented these places and ins'd ouslv temp ed and r i m e d \ o u n g g rls. Wh le we we t a i l i n g the o i L c r returned home antl corroborated all t h a t his w.fe had related. " T am 6tf~oTuty to-night,' he satd, 'and if you w 11 come with me to the r nk in'the most h gh toned part of the c ty, I will show you opium lien Is and short-card pla ers skating hand in hand with the daughters ot the most respectable parents.1 " " I a-'cep ed the invitation, and a little after o'clock we entered a riuk. Mv escort took me into the gallery, where we could watch the skaters. i n e r e was a merry gath ring of \oung people, and I had to adm t that there seemed nothing harmful in the e erc se. To be sure, there was a 1 ttle too much. 4nd scriminate fam 1 ar ty w th which people tumbled aga nst each authorities break up the other and fell around, but thoy—wgeeall so good-natured about it that I could hardlv condemn the rink. 1 soon discovered that it was the surface that I saw.'' " 'Do you see that young fellow in the light s u t of clothes talking to that ladv and her daughter.1 ' said the sergeant, poiuting to a seat on the floor of the r r k . ' es^ 5 ie is-a neighbor of mine,' I •wityt IT is part of tae religion of the lower orders of Chinese to have their bones buried in China. They believe that the soul will not live nor be happy unless this is done. Upon this depends their hope of immortality. If, therefore, the 6an Francis o p r a tice of Slipping the bones of dead Chinamen back to China, they will succeed in preventing any more Chinese imm grationinto the United tates. Chinese bodies are usually buried in the . earth long enough for the flesh to rot away. The bones are then disinterred, boiled, s raped and-carefuily-polished. In this form they are wholly inoffensive. But the methods of preparing them in Tonth'i Companion The very oddest boy I kow Is Robin Adair, with his bead of tow, And bis brave bright eyes, where the questions grow. For this very same boy Is aektnjj why From the time tbat the morulng paints the sky Till the sleepless stars come out on high. Why does Jack's kite stay up In the ikjt It has no wings and yet it can fly 1 And sister says wishes go Just as high. Why is oatmeal healthy and candy good) Is it always naughty to do as you wouldt And would you be an angel if you could? This rose was a bud «nd why did It burst? This bird was an egg and which came first, The e^g or the bird, and how was it nursed I What Is tne wind and where does it stay? When It hushes Itself and creeps away Is it sighing or tlugiug, and what does it say? Why is it bad for boys to fight, And lor soldier-men so brave and right? Why ik> I lovej'ou best aj,nj^ht? ; Why do the oaks and elms stnad tall, And the apple trees do the work for all, With their enarled old branches ready to fall? Why does a great strong gentleman ride In a carriage handsome and solt and wide, And a tired old woman walk by the side? Ah! Robin, I'll neither laugh nor cry, But I'll tell you a secret deep and high— The grown-up children keep asking, Why? And the answers are somewhere Safe and fair Beyond the Btars and the star-lit air, For men and women and Robin Adair. this way may be offensive and dangerous to t e public health, in-casea where they are not kept in the ground long enough before disinterment. Every" to the youn^ Chinaman who comes into the ^United member the States does so under a written contract with-tbe-Chinese^^Six Companies t h a t in case of death, his bones shall be tak n^back to China. Without such a ,-eontract-he would not dare to leave China. People wonder at the crowds which Barnum draws, forgetting that through all time the showman has been King, quietly up—behind the George III suspended a council of hij ministers to rush to an open window and stare at Lunarni's balloon, and J e n n y Lind freely forgave the littl« boy for whom his fond father had bought a ticket for one of her concerts, and who went instead to see the fat hog in a side show. " W a s it,'1 asked with the liveliestinterest the illustrious artiste, " a very fat hog?". The hi popotamus, wuen he first came to Lon« don, was certainly the most po ulax personage n the metropolis, and >ir Edwin Lanseer hastened t> the Zoological Gardens to make for royalty a pen-and-ink sketch of the interesting stranger. Then c me the reign King Jumbo, just dead. / Most people are famil ar wJth the sentences " P r e p a r e for eternity" and other words that appear u>^n he rocks in Connecticut New Xork, New Jersey, Khode Island and. Massachusetts. But few people kpow who paints them. I t is George Jffayer, a German. He travels mostyof the time with his paint and brushes. He has put 2,700 sentences/ tfn rocks since January,and says that/every one saves ten souls. He >raimed to have sa ed 520 souls in Paterson, N. J., in one day, He says that he is called a crank almost every day. He sleeps in barns and gets n o repl ed. "The young lady- graduated wuh my girl.'' __,. -"""" " '.Well, I just-Want to prove somet'i ng to you: I w 11 leave you at the footoHiiie >tairs. and you gOTrver and streak to her. She will int oduee you man. ' Be sure and rename she calls h m. I don't want him to see me just y t.' • • I d d as he told mc, and was introduced to -the yo rug m a n as H a r r ^ Smith. In a few m'notes' convetsat on 1 learned that he was a clerk in the a lroado i.ee. He was a s out, full f ced. pleasant-looking younj, man, and tne g rl told me in a wh sper t h a t Si.e knew h m t vo weeks, and that he was re 1 n ce. We had talked ahout five m mites, when my escort walked 'nice young m m and, laying his h a n d on his shoulder, said: 'J m. ain't you out of vour element?' D d the young m a ^ look insu'Led? Oh, no he walked off I k e a wh pped cur. > f course, /tne lady an i daughter were xtremejy surpr sea and indignant, b'.t when the tergeant explained that t h e ^ 1 ow was an in. orrig.ble cp um smoker, and had been liv ng oflL of fall^li women for years, the mo>t]ier w a / o n l y too-thankful for his interference. The g.rl it afterward transpired, had become qu te attached yt the fellow, and her pa ents thought it best to send her east lor a few im nths. "Dur !*£ the evening the sergeant pointe^fout ha'f a dozen young men to n>e'who had been arrested fre^uentlv/ for v a c a n c y . One of the most 0 j .graceful skaters on the floor, who was / • a t t r a c t ng no 1 ttle at ention from the g rls, was an individual who bad served a term in the House of Correction for in ucing a miss of 15 to enter a 1 fe of shame. Did 1 let mv g rl go skat n^ after that? !No, indeed. I have spoken to the min ster of m church about what I learned that night, and he has promised q.e to del ver a sermon uporr the subject. There aro a halt' do/en young ladies of-the church who te:$ch Sunday-s hool and go to the r'nk. He has agreed to make the'sormon a very pertinent one to t h e m . " In c o n v e r s e on w.th a member of a prom rent a hlet c and social club the other even ng the question of skating rmks was mooted, and the gentleman sa d: "You know we have always had the rcputat on of giving select parties. No woman with a tuint on her reputation can receive an invitat on to our receptions. We arc obliged to bo verv str ct on this point, or we Is you pay for his work; but hia* claims the Lord pays him. He says^as soon as he goes to work.*i anything else the Lord w l l lose our prest ge. In making out tells him to go to painting again. our list for the last ball there were seven young ladles and iwo marr ed ones stricken od* because of scandals arris ng, from too frequent use of the Pollers, it has • ome to such a pass now t h a t a rvoman who attends the Uv to the present time about o n t thousand more copyrights have been granted during 18*."> than last year. Congress Li rarian Spoflbrd says t h i s ' , r i n k i s looked upon with suspicion." l a r g e l y - d ^ e ^ i i j h e ^ r e a t n u m er of ITtlcies copyrighted by nowspaf magazines. An increased number of «OgravirigS. photographs, and pieces of imoslo have IU 0 b . e n copyrighted thip jftar. ^A_suceessful cultivator -pr%t of rBi in yrosas apor his autograph, and received this answer: " i acknowledge with pleasure the reseipt of a dozen bea it lul acqueminot roses as »•! beral payment fo my illegible a u t o g r a p h . " The roses were sent. Chlpi, t h e Ne-wuboy, Philadelphia Journal. Chips was a little ragged ten-yearold boy who sold newspapers. He had no father or mother, in fact he never remembered having any; as for a name, Chips was all the one he owned and he didn't even know who gave him that. But for all this Chips was happy, and gayly plied his trade. One morning he had bought his papers and was stand ng on the street waiting for customers. . I n about an hour his papers wepBall sold but one. Tuck ng it under his arm, he began ' to walking slowly up the stieet, ffazing.at the things displayed n the windows. As he was passing j& jeweler's store a gentleman cam>-%urryinj: out, and in doing so -klfocked against Chips. "Ah! I beg your pardon, boy "that omrof to-day's newspapers have there?" "Yes, sir," replied Chips. "How much? "Two cents, sir," The getrtl m a n gave—h-im—two and passed on. / Chips loo ed at .the money in his hand; thcro lay a bright d me, and one cent. "Jiminy! he has given pre nine cents -too m u c h , " and in went/ Chips -to the jeweler's. On nquiring h e / l e a r n e d that the gentleman's name' was Mr. Leonard Armstrong. The lewelerdid not know where he lived, but sa d he would be at the store next morning to get some.h ng he was ha* .n^/fepaired. Thte next morning ( hips started for the^store. but learned to his disappo ntm'ent that the gentleman had been there and left about half an hour before. For a day or two after this Chips came around in the ne ghborhood of the• eweler's in hopes of see ng the g e n t l e m m , but he did not meet h m. At last he concluded that he would u-e the n ne cents in buying newspapers and every day as he counted up his gains he laid by one cent for the use of the n ne cents, putt ng it all away to f vc.to the gentleman if he ever saw im aga n. ^- Eight years had passed and Chips was still selling newspapers, but his bus ness had grown so large that he served his customers at their homes. He could a ord to keep himself • re sed nicer than when we first made h s acqua ntance. He also managed to attend n ght school, and thus kept himself more respectable than a good many other boys of h s rank in l i e . One summer Chips thoug >t that he would go li>h ng, and started for the country, leaving his affairs in ckarge of two boys whom he had hired to help him. Arriving.at h; s destination, a small town about ton miles from the city, he hired fishing ta kle and set off for a stream to which he had been directed. F shing was something new to Ch ps, so it s no wonder that he d d not catch anvthing. In about two hours he became so disgusted that he packed his things and was just going to start for home, when he heard a cry for h d p . He followed up the sound and arrived just In time to see two men hurrying off, leaving another man lying in the road. Chips went over and examined the man, w-io, though somewhat older looking, was recognized by the astonished boy ns Mr. Armstrong. Fortunately he was only stunned, so he soon recovered and expla ned to Ch'ps that while walking along the road a man suddenly caught and held his arms, while his confederate, took h: s money and jewelry, but on hear ng the footsteps of Chips loth men mado who Hutened attentively until C h i p i ' 'em in old rags, course not! Cuess I tmk the mouey (which he alwayi won't ask her. I'll ask mv papa may carried with him) out of his pocket I have 'em, and then thev '11 be m i n e . " ' unH h^ndmi it. tfi him H B prntftst^d, So she ran and ask' d er busy papa, but Chips would hear nothing but ac- who. without a elance, sa a yes. and cep'ance, so, alter a hearty laugh at 1 ttle May proceeded to dress hor doll the whole a rair, Mr. Arinstri ng took up beaut fully. the money with the interest added. | Fourth of . uly came, and there was- Mr. Armstrong asked: " W h a t is your just as much bang ng and popp ng ID name, boy?" Tommy Brown's ard as in an. bo a "Chins, s: r," yard m t >wn. which was a g eat atis- "Ch ps w h a t ? " ( faction to his small hea t. in the afv "1 have no other name.*' { j ternoon 1 ttle Mav Gi en came st> ol- "Come, now, that is too bad. How ling over with her doll to p ay with would you like to go with mo, and 1 '.'an e. But she fouud J a u . e very w 11 give you a position in my banking so er. h o u s e ? " | " I c a n ' t b e happv at all May." s e " O h . " gasped Clvps, " I would I k e sa d, "M> dod's best dress s lost and •ver so much, but 1 am afra d I would her ru ed skirt, ar.d she has lo w e a r not know how to do things properly." her nightie all the time! I cau't find "Can you read, write and cipher?"! ' m i a ivwhere. and it has made m e *'Yes. 8; r." cr. two or three times!" "Well, my boy, that will do. But May be;?an io look sober now, and \. you must have a n a m e . " Chips went to the city with Mr. Armstrong, and looked down at her doll dou'tt'ully. "Mv- doll e s got a new d ess, a n d ty wi iusf 1 kn yours. Cams under the name uf: rufiVd sk'rt Ralph Armstrong, entered into his new I out of our rags, though, and ] ai»a life, after having transferred h s old g a \ e 'em to me. So they're m y business to two deserving boys. th n g s . " *.. * * • w * * • «« here, now!" exclaimed J a n i e ; Twenty years have gone, and again "Tommy's been and soil m / th ' g > we see Chips, or r a t h e r K&iph AJ m-J i ^ h e r a g b a g - I know he has: Tomstrong, surrounded by h s family, my! Tommy; ' wealthy, honored and the partner of Tommy came up, and when b » his benefactor and dearest friend. j heard the storv. he was as sober a J t h 4 Fortune has sm led upon him. His! rest. It looked very probable o hittt motto is, "Honesty is the best policy." | that ho had sold J a n i e ' s do 1 clo'rv*» Do Not Glv« Up. In fact, he had no doubt ledlanapol'a lo.irnal f in the rags, of it. doll e t .ings, and he gave'em to me. Now they are m ne, and I'll g'.ve 'em ba\'k'to J a n e fco now they re hers, don't you see?" * They did see -and after this settlement of th3 ditlicultv, the sur sh ne was br ffht in all three lit.le faces. . , ., , . , . , , "Will it make any difference about A dull boy in a certa n school was- t , , e t i r o c n v c . k ra >- fie s a U , . r v e g o t frequently reproached by h s teacher, a b o u t t e n Mu a d l c a n h a n d t h e m and made 1 ttle progress, One day he ^ , , ^ ^0 h\r ^,jVen " made a first a t t e m p t i - ^ w r i t « . T h e , ( The sansni-e came into little Mav'esc. awl was so wretched it excited the f , c e .. h n 0 needn't. T o m m / ! " laughter ot the boya who sat near him. B h e s a d 8 W e o t l v . » p a p a b o u h t t ' e- A gentleman v s U n g the school, wit- • • ' - - l • nessing his d stress, said to h.m: "Never niind/ my lad; d o not be discouraged, aniFyou will be a wr ter some day. I recollect when 1 first began be ng quite as awkward as you; but 1 persevered, and now look! See what I can do!" He took h s pen. and wrote his n a m e in a large legiule hand. Years at'tei ward, when the dull boy had/ be ome one of the most celebrated men of his day, he met a»a,n the m a n whg> had spoken to him those few encourag ng words. He said to him: " I t is my~tirm conv'ction that I owe. my success in life, under God's blessing, to tho e few words you spoke to me that day when I s4t so discouraged, trying to write." /' Mrs. Brqrwn'a Rag-Dasr. Tommy Brx)wn sat on the door step think n». It was almost Fourth of July, a. d he had only a few cents in his prclcet. How "was he to get enoijigh to bu.- the fire crackers lie w a i t e d ? In the little v llage wh re h/e l.ved boys never had much money to spend, but they wanted at leas: two tacksoJLfir * • - crackers apiece on r o u r t h of Julv. Tommy "lackeu ten cents of the needed amount^.and where was he to get it? '' Presently Sam Town went by the gate wh stl ng, With a bag on h s arm. — " 1 ullo..-Sami W h e r e a r e you goin£?" called out Tommy. The French Language in Canada. The Montreal (Canada) Gazettequo es as loll >ws Prof. Riv'et in an address before the Un vers ty of Aetv Frunswi k "Now, the ques io i ari es what is the language of our Dominion? I suppose there o ght to be onlv one answer to this. Canada is*an English possession we acknowledge the British flag, and any other raised in defiance wo Id be torn down and trampled u n - der foot. Nyeverthe'ess we can not i g J nore the fa t that the Fiench element fo fliijjJihird of our ent.re population and that^thjit element is strongly \\r\ ted. vigorous aiid intelligent, and, alt ough receiving no aid from immigration, is ncreasmg at an enormous* rate. It is fast invading the New l l > ^ land states, crowd ng o;it the Ki glisn speak g people from Eastern Ontar a, and ])la-n4ia^ everywhere 4n-4he w e s t - large and prosperous colon'es. An 1 w h e n - w e remember what were the Acad ans of only a few years ago. unknown, ill ter to With scarcely any exception, despised often, with w h a t they are now^-whose influence ia beginning to be felt even at Ottawa, and "Down to Givon'sst *ro to sell r a g s . " \ S } 1 0 possess verv efiicient colleges repl.ed Sam, clieeifully, "and got my \n R\\ the large centers where thev a r e pay in Lre crackers!" ; t 0 be found, we are forced to adm t What a splendid idea! Tommy s a t , the impotance of that element, and to no longer io th nk; it was t me for ac- recognize that in Canada we have t w o t o n . He ran into the house to find his j languages. The hope of do ng awav mother, who was busy cutting out Whh the French must be abandoned forever. Fifty > ears ago it m ght have been poss'ble; to-day it s impracticable. We have to submit to f t e and real'ze fully that soon the most successful politicians, the ollic als, merchants, and others in our dominion w l l be those who can understand and speak both languages. In Switzerland, where a portion of the population is French and the other German,' all p u b i c men have found it necessary to learn equally well the idioms o t both peoples. Our circumstances ap-i •hav ng given the'v v c t i m a ijch-knocjced him down. "Mr. Armstrong! Ah, I SeftVjiKniro astoni-he'd that I know youjp-tfarue, but 1 sten I will tell y o u ^ s a T d C h ps. j He then relate(L*tfto the gentleman | doHic, and didn't want its th ngs any mure. ^ r t r a v a g a n t g r l she must bo. m ght nave,saved 'em tdl -she got a new one! Look usi like J a n ' e B r o w n ' s .. __ . . dQllie"* things, but s^?-jvcmtuVt yat—more original than usofal reaprons for little Janie. " O m ther!" he cried. " I s n ' t your rag-bag most full? May I sell" the rags, ai,d buy lire-crackers with the money?" Mrs. Bro-.vn had known her little boy's long ngs, but hatl said nothing, because >he had no money to spare.1' So she too was glad when tbja rag-bag was suggested. "Yes. }ou n av take it, T o m m y , " she sa d. " I ' m afraid, though, there isn't more than live cent's wor h in it. But there are some old p eces in a pear s.m.lar." chair there, that i threw by th s m>rn- . — . ing, and there w 11 be somb waste bits I\A0 „«««+« n»4+iA « u i , i»«*« here when , get through cutting." Desperate Battle with Rata Tommy went hopefully to the bed- • u t u 'f t observer, room closet. The rag bag was rather I E- S. Barden, a will-known farmer light, but ho added the old pieees. j of the town of Candor, Broome county, scarcely not c ' n r in his ea emess that \ entered a pig-sty on his farm a few they were not all so very old. ' Janie had laid her doll's white dress and ruilled s k r t on that very c h a r , and ber own best handkerch'ef, but thev w e r ' all thrust inta the rag-bag with Tommy's old p eces. Then he went ba;k and gathered u p all the shreds of cal co h.s mother could g ve h m, and put in his slate rag, bes des. Then he weighed tho r a g b a g , and it still fell short. He begged or a torn towel; he coaxed for a thin pillow case, and J a n e bestowed on h m an old pinafore which really could not be mended any more. With all this he ran to Given's store and Mr. Given weighed the bag, empt ed the rags d o w n through a trap door into his cellar, and >pa.d • Tommv a d me, which added to the pen es laken from h; s pocket, he at ones invested in fire- rackers. Then he weni home proud and h ippy. ^. The nexi day, when Mr. Given's broad c.-llar case doors stood open to let in the air 1 ttle May Given si pped down there to look at rags. Some t mes she found pretty bits there fo patchwork, which her father aiswTys let her have. This t mc, oy^-<J7 oys! She fi;und a beautiful l U k T a r e s s and sk r , wh ch w,iuldiH<ifit her doily, and a hankerc>rt?f7 too. Then Mav began to tJkrnK to herself after this fash'_ po-c some l+t4e~girl broke—h-r days ago to make some needed pa rs. At the first stroke of his hi mer two large rats ran out of a hole taJfty, tne floor and attacked Mr. Barden. Q i v k eked at oae of the rodents and it a f t Aip a loud squeal ng. In respose to t h e cry. rats swarmed into the stv from, holes a id crevices on every s de. They sprang upon h m and en eavored t o reach h s face. Barden called h s dog, a la ge St. Bernard, which came promptly to ihe spot and leaped in among the 1 ttle an mal . The ratsturned their attention to; he dog and gave Barden an opportunity to leave the sty. Arm ng himself with a club, he-returned to assi-t the dog, wfc 0¾ N had killed a number of rats. "The aw**«.»% v vors, however, f o u . h t as furiooi as ever. For ten m mites the raged, and then, only half ado? be ng I ft. they rctreatecL^rTie I o o r < f the sty was covercd><fh dead rats. The dooj was redw+tfw>lood from t h e sa age%itesaf^tno rats, wh.ch were of u u u s u a ^ z e , some ot'th ni measuring u e t y d ^ a f o o t in leng h. 'I he w re of eep gray c lor. and are believed, to be a colony of the rats which have been annoy ng the farme s of Bradfdrd and S isquehanna counties l a . , for some months. None like them have been seen anywhere else in t h e neighborhood. * batt] A c< Hector of stamps, haying •», desire for a.more unique collednmi is now gutlior a g t a g e i h e r t h e irapresstoniMt the postotSpe^eafir If'^iibiitornte-' stamps* Thia 14®^ i» v-.,. \ N— •>• \ \ l'\ ^N DittJfcwfctoJ ^ - '!• ^i tm I'm vrnfi"' irfr ' 'fc- * T h e E p i d e m i c o f C r i m e . 1 W h e n c e c o m e s t h i s e p k l m l o f s u i c i d e s a n d • m u r d e r * f R e c t n t d l B c u s s l o n a h a v e u a m e i l a e v - i l e r a c a u s e s , H o n . C. H." R e e v e , of I n d i a n a , -nhTfrun It , t n ltiHil»l t^n. h i n j ^ - | i n l f ) l n g t h i t h o p e l e a < n c « 8 o f a f u t u r e d a t e c r i p p l e s f o r t i - t u d e f o r b e a r i n g lift- a ills. A n o t h e r d e c l a r e s » u . e r i n g f orn t h e u n i v e r s a l b u s i n e s d e p r e s - B.on tlje e j u s o . A t l n i d w r i ' e r a t t r l b tea i t t o In n a - t i g i n s a n i t y , a p h y s i c i a n t h i n k s m u c h o f t h e ! e : t d e n c i s inhi-riti'd w h i l e t e m p e r a n c e * i v o . - a t e s l a y t h e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y u p o n s t r o n g d r . u k . V r e e t h i n k e r s h a v e c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d e , b u t * o h a e o r t h o d o x c h u r c h m e n . F i n a n c i a l e t r a U h a v b e s e t m a n y , b u t t h e w e a l t h y h a . e a . 8 ' t k n t h ; r 1 IV. I n a u i t v a i d d . s s i p a t l o n h a v e p r e c e d e d B U I - c i d i s a n d l a : n Jy m u r d e r s . V O u e f e a t u r e i o m o n t o a l m o s t e v e r y Buch •crlijie c h a l e n s e s a t t - n t i n. W e l l nl„'h e v e r y r » i x ) t o f MitiTde a n d f a n i l y m u r d e r m e n t i o n s t h e p e r p e t r a t o r a s h a v i n g '• o r s o m e t i m e b e e n s u b j e c t t o m e l a n c h o l y " V h e n c e c o t m s t h i s J & i"recoilni e d t u e d c a l a u t h r , t i e s t e l l u s t h a t i f w h i c h c n s m e s t h e i r a i n i s a w a y s k i u - 4 t d b d e - u i i L ' c m e n t s o f d i g e s t i o n ; t h a t g o o d S a f e s t o n is i m p s s . b l e w i t h o u t p u r e b l o o d a n d w i r e b l o o i s n e ei k n o w n w h e n t h e li e r a n d I d n e y s a r e o u t o f o r d c > . U n d e r s u c h c i r c u m - g l a i u - e s , a p r e v e n t v e s h o u l d lie s o n g . i t , a n d f o r t h i s W a n r* s a f e c u r e is s o v e r e i g n — a f a c t cc u e d e d bv t h e b e s t a t h o r i t e s in t h e l a u d a u d i t » e s j ) ci l y c o i i i n e n d e d b y t h e e e l . b r a t - i d D r . D o ' L e w i s . — I t chtiter Denvcat. A M u n t z a n d V, M a r c a n o , t h e erea't F r e n c h s c l e n t s t s h a v e a n n o u u e e d t h e i r b e iel t l i a t t h e l a r g e d c o s s o f u l t r a e s i n V e n e U ' l a 4 , h a v e • p u r e l y a n inal o r i g i n , d e v e l o p e d w t h o u t t h e ' n i i e r v e n t i n o f a t m o s p h e r i c e l e c t r i c t y . u " A t h l o i ' h u'os i s d o n ".my w i f e a g n a t d e a l Le*f g o o d , m o e o o d t h a n a n y o t h e r m e d i c i n e r h a s e v e t u k n 1 Is t , . e t e i t i m o u u l . t o ¢11 = r e m e d y f r r h e u m a t i s m a n d n e u r a l g i a ' - e n b y J . S. H t l m i c k , o f B e r r i e n S p r i n g s , '•'*v - M i c h . R u s s i a n p e a s a n t s h a l f s t a r v e t b e r p s e l v e s t o m a k e t h e i r b o d i e s s o t h i n t h a t t h e y w LI n o t b e l i a b l e o m i l t a y s e r v c e . T h e c h e s t m < p s u r e - m e n t o f a R u s s i a n s o l d i e r m u s t b e o n e - h a l f h i s hifcht. _ V B B Y H I F O E T A K T . Jtiii S O R T S . h a s O l e p a i d h u l l g r a n o f w h e a t d e v e l o p e d , i n t h r e e i n t o 7 b u L e i - u n d e t h e s k i l l f u l h a u d - A c o l d i n t h e H e a d c a u s e s m u c h d i s c o m f o r t a n d a n n o > a n c e a n d if o f f r e q u e n t r e c u r r e n c e o f t e n p r o d u c e s s e r i o u s r e s u l t s . * T h e m e m b r a n e o f t h e n a s a l p a s s a g e b e c o m e s I n f l a m e d a n d M o p p e d u p , a n a c r . d a n d p o i s o n o u s v^rus is f o r m e d , t o r e s f o r m i n t h e h e a d , d e a f n e s s , h e a d - a c h e a n d r o a r i n g i n t h e e a r s e n s u e a n d t h e s u f - f e r e r final y d i s c o v e r s t h a t h e h a s t h e C a t a r r h . T h i s l o a t h s o m e d i s e a s e Is by m a n y c o n s i d e r ^ e d i n c u r a b l e b u t n e v e r f a l l s t o y l e l a t o t h e p o w e r o f E l y ' s - C r e a m B a l m . T h i s is a n a r t i c l e o i u n d o u b t e d m e r i t , n o t a l i q u i d n o r a s n u f f . b u t a p l e a s a n t , c l e a n l y a n d e f f i c a c i o u s r e m e d y w h . c h a c h i l d c a n u s e . I t i s a p p l i e d i n t o t h e n o s t r i l s w h e r e i t i s a b s o r b e d . I t o p e n s t h e p a s - s a g e s , a l l a v s I n f l a m m a t i o n , h e a l s a l l s o r e s . c l e a n s e s a n d s o o t h e s t h e m e m b r a n a l l i n i n g s a n d r e s t o r e s t h e s e u s t s o f t a s t e a n d s m e l l . I t g i v e s i n s t a n t r e l i e f ; a n d a t h o r o u g h t r e a t m e n t w i l l c r t a i n l v c u r e . P r i c e 5 0 c . a t d r u g g i s t s o r b y m a l l . E l y B r o s . , D r u g g i s t s O w e g o , N . Y . KOR D Y S P E P S I A , ijfniQKSTioN, aeprpB8!on oi spirits and general debility, In the ir various forms; also as a preventive BKUIIIBC f e v e r * n d ague and other intermittent fevers, the "Ferro-Phosphonited Elixir of Callsaya" made by Caswell Hazard & Co.. N e w York, and sold by all IJrujJKists, 1» the best tonic; and for patients r e c o v e r i n g from fever or other s i c k n e s s , It has no equal, U f l l f n p f i Q a i i r t n E * p r e n l y for family use. Only Mid n a i i a r a a a i l u e j„ b o i t l e j . B e s t and cheapeat. K' A — Absolutely — J Y e e from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE F o r C a a s h a , Bore T h r o a t , H o a r s e a e s a , I a f l a e n a a , , Cold*, B r e a c h l t l a , C r o a p , W h o o p l a s ; C o o s * , A e t h » a , Q u l - s y , P a l a s 1» Chest, and otaw •ffietlcmi of ths T h r o a t m l L>*ae> P r i c e j S O c e n t a a b o t t l * . Bold by Drnreists and Dealen/ TartUf unable to induce their deafer to promptly aetit/or them will receive two botUee,Expreee charge* patdSbi/ tending one dollar to TU1 CHARLES A. T0€XMR COMPAKT, Sola OwDirt and M»nuf«cturer«, Baltlaore, Utrjltmi, r . S . X. MALT •i BITTERS. X X I S T H H i * ILOOD PURIFIER 9 HEALTH RESTORER ''.•..."•' ' I t n e v e r f a i l s t o d o i t s w o r k in c a s e s o f M a l a T i t , H e a d "T H e r r V o n C r e y t y , o f K r t i s s e l i . $ 1 , 0 0 0 f o r t u e h i s t o r i c v i o . i u w h i c h u s t d In h i s A m e r i c a n t o u r . O n e y e a s, l i n g a n d c a r e o f a D a k o t a f a r m e r . M e n ' s d i n n e r s a t m a r r i e d m e n ' s h o m e s a r e t a n ; t h e p l u c '. t o a g r e a t e x t e n t , o f d i n n e r s a t t h e c l u b s In f o r e i g n c i t i e s . Of 1 ' c u i g w o m e n e n g n g e d a s e l e r k s i n t h e E u s k l i d a b u n k o f U t o c k h u l m , i n t h e p a s t '20 y e a r s o n l y o n e b a a e \ e r b e e n d i s m i s s e d f o r Ci.us<e. M u n i c h b r e w e r s e x t e n d t h e i r t r a d e b y r u n - n i n g a t t h e i r o w n e x p e n s e d a i l y e x t r a b e e r t r i n s t o m a n y c t i e s f r o m 2 0 t o loO m i l e s d i s - t a n t . ' ' W h i t e M o u n t a i n r e s o r t * h a v e c h e e r y firep l a c e s , w i t h s e a r n i n g k e t l e s o f a p p e t o d d y in i h e m f o r t - e c o m f o r t a n d e d i f i c a t i o n o f S e p - t e m b e r g u e s t s . i h e w i l l o i a Jas->er, T e n n . , m a n c o n t a i n s a p r o i s i o n c r e a t n g a t r u s t f u n d " f o r s u j r i s - i n g t h e h a b i t s o i r e v a l e n t a m o n g m e n j o f e a t i n g w i t h t h e i r k n a v e s . " S i - t e r W o o : w o r t h , t h e I n d i a n a e v a n g e l i s t , ?r e a c h e s a t c j m . j m e e t i n g s w h i l e b r o t h e r V o o d w o r t u , h, r s h r e w d h u s b a n d , r u n s a tirstc l a s s l u n c h s t a n d o n t h e g r o u n d s . T h e a u t h o r i z e d s t r e n g t h o f h e p o l i c e f o r c e o f L o n d o n i s 3 6 s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s , iS7 i n s .ect o r s . 1 0 » ' e r g e a n t s a n d 1 1 , l o l c o n ^ a b l e s , [ m a k i n g a t o t a l o f 1 2 . 8 8 0 . I C o r a m e n t i i g o n a g r e a t c o n t e n t o n t h e t u r f , K u a k i n o n e : r e . n a r k e d t h a t h o r s e r.i. i n g B h i u l d b e c o n d u c t e d w i t h o u t a w h i p Qr s p u r , u n d o n l y " f o r a l a u r e l c r o w n w i t h o u . ' ] m o n e y . " • A n o t h e r L i f e E a ~ e d . A b o u t t w o y e a r s e g o a p o t n n c n t e l ' i z e n o l C h i c a g o w a s t o l d b y h i s p h s d c i a u s t b a t h e m u s t l e . T h e y s a i d h i s s y s t - n i wsw s J d e b i l i - t ; i U d t h a t t h e r e w a s n o t h i n g l e f t t o b u i l i o n . H e m a d e u p h , s m i n d t o t r y a " n e w d e p a r t - u r e . " H e g o t s o m e o f D r . P i e r c e s " G o l d e n M e d i c a l Disc o e r y " a n d topic i t a c c o r d i n g t o d r e c t i >ns. J j e b e g a n i o i n r p r o v e a t o n c e . H e - k e p t u p t h e t r e a t m e n t f o r s o m e m o n t h s , a n d is t o - a a y a w e l l m a n . H e s a y s t h e " D i s c o v e r y ' s a v e d h i s l i f e . , F r e d G e b h a r d t a n c T t h e L a i g t r y r e c e n t i j 8 p e n t s o v c r a l m e r r y d a y s t o g e t h e r a t B o u l o g n e V i c t i m s o f v o u t h f u l i n d i s c r t l o n s . s u f f e r i n g f r o m n e r v o u s " d e b h i t y , l a c k o f s e l f - c o n f i d e n c e , i m p a i r e d m e m >rv," a n d k i n d r e d s y m p t o m s , B h o u d s e n d 10 c h t s i n s t a m p s f o r l a r g e i l l u s - t r a t e d t r e a ' s ? , g i v i n g m e a n s o f c e r t a i n c u r e , d t h n u m e r o u s t e s t l m o n a s. A ' d r e s s . W o r l d ' s D i s p e n s a r y M e d i c a l A s o c l a t o n , G&i M a i n S t r e e t , B u f f a l o , N . Y / m " S o c a l l e l i m p r o v e m e n t s " t o r o l b r s k a t e s ^ t o t h e n u m b e r o f 150, h a v e b e e n p a t e n t e d t h i s y e a r . _ ^ • ' ' F r a i l t y , t h y N a m e i s W o m a n . " —I f a m l . t . T h a t s h e i s f r a i l , o f t e n i n b-nlv, '• ' T i s t - u e , ' t i s t r u e ' t i s a p i t y , • A n d p i t v ' t i s , t i s t r u e . " D r . P i e r c e ' s - " f a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n " i s t h e b e s t r e s t o r a ' l v e t o n ' c f o r p h y s i c a l f r a i l t y i n w o r n n, c r f e m a l e w e a k n e ^ e s o r d o r a n g < - | m e n s. B y d r u g g i s t s . P r i c e r e d u c e d t o o n e o l l a r . ' ' T h e r e a r e a b o u t 5 , 0 0 0 0D0 t o t a l a b s t a i n e r s u n d e r p l e d g e a m o n g t h e a d u l t s o f E n g l a n d . S t a r f i s h a r e c a u s i n g a g r e a t d e a l o f t r o i b l e i n s o m e o f t h e o y s t e r b . d s o n t h e C o n n e c t i c u t "C0S9t7 F m m a Is a l u c k v n a m e f o r f i n g e r s , A s k A l b a n i , N e v a d a , T h ' u r s b y , J u c h a n d A b b o t t \i i t i s n ' t ' ' n t h e paFt y e a r a t o n o f d ' a m o n d s i n t h e . r o u g h h a v e b e e n fcent a w a y I r o m S o u t h A f r u a in t h e m a i l s . T h e r e i s a p a r r o t In N e w O r l e a n s w h i c h c a n r e p e a t t h e L o r d ' s p r a y e r i n D u t c h . "Rough on Itata" Wears out LUts, Mice. 150. C h a u t a u q u a ' s n e w c h i m e o f b e l l s c o s t $ 5 , 0 0 0 . "WelhV Health K e n e w e r " for weak m e n . N e w Or l e a n s ma i d e ' n s de l g h t i n f r o z e n c r e a m c h e e s e . "Rough on CornH" hard or «oft corna, bualooa. 15c. T h e s t o r y t h a t E d w i n B o o t h w a a o n c e a m l n s t e l i s a h o a x . "Buohu-paltJft," (ireat Kidney and Urinary Cure. E x - P r e s l d e u t A r t h u r i s s t i l l it g r e a t d e m a n d a s a d n e r o u t . "liouifh e n Cougha" T r o c h e s , 16c. Liquid, 25c. T h e B v e r a g c r a i n f a l l i n t h e O h i o v a l l e y i s g r a l u a l l y d c r e a s i n g . "Well*' H e a l t h K e u e w e r " for U e l l c a t e W o m e n . A L o n d o n c r a n k w r o t e a l e t t e r o n t h e b a c k o f a s t a m p a n d p o s t e d i t . "Rough on Pain" Poroeed Plaster, 15c. Liquid, 20c. S h o r t e r m e n u s a n d l e ? s w i n e a t d i n n e r i a t h e g r o w n g c u s t o m i n L o u d o n . 1 "WellM' Health R e n e w e r " / o r Dyapepala, Debility. T h e r e w e r e 3 , 8 0 i tfi re a l a m e d s o u n d e d i n L o n d o n i n t h e l a s t o f f i c i a l y e a r . "Rough on Toothache." Inntunt relief. 15c. E r e l o n g t o u r i s t s c a n r e a c h t h e t o p o f L o o k - o u t m o u n t a i n i n s t e a m c a r s . " R o u g n o n Itch.," cure* h u m o r s , eruptions, ringworm, tetter, bait rheum, fronted feet, chilblains. T h e B r o m b e y c o c k t a i l Is a f a v o r i t e d r i n k a t S a r a t o g a . It I s a m i x t u r e o f S c o t c h w h i s k y , r i c h c r e a m a n d s t r o n g , w e l l s w e e t e n e d c o f f e e . C o n s t i p a t i o n i s p o s i t i v e l y c u r e d b y C a r t e r ' s L i t t l e L . v e r P l l i s . > . o t b y p u r g i n g a n d w e a k - e n i n g t a e b o w e l s , h u t b y r e g u l a t i n g a n d B t r e n g t enlngf t h e m . T h i s i s d o n e b y i m p r o v - i n g t h e d i g e s t i o n a n d s t i m u l a t i n g t h e l i v e r t o t h * p r o p e r s e c r e t i o n o f b l e , w h e n t h e b o w e l s Trill p e n o r m t h e i r c u s t o m a r y f u n c t i o n s i n a n e a s y a n d n a t u r a l m a i n e r . P u r g a t i v e p i l l s m u s t b e a v o i d e d . A s k f o r C a r t e r ' s L i t t l e L i v e r P i l l s . P r . c e 2 5 c e n t s . F A R M E R S A N D S T O C K M E N . T h e o n l y r e i n e d ; t h a t c a r e s g a l l s , c a t * s n d w o u n d s o n h o r a e s a n d c a t t l e , a n d a l w a y s g r o w s t h e hair in Its o r i g i n a l color, i t V e t e r i n a r y C a r * b o l l a a l v e . &0 c e n t s a n d il.OO, a t D r u g g i s t s o r b y Cola A Co.. B l a c k RJvpr F a l l . W l « What is the Use Of your dragging yourself around, day a f t e r day, w i t h o u t any life or activity, f e e l i n g all tired o u t and miserable, w h e n you m i g h t be as quick and l i v e l y and strong as e v e r ? T a k e care of yourself at o n c e , or ID t h e d e p l e t e d condition of your s y s i e m , a c o m p l a i n t o t h e r w i s e trivial, may fasten upon you with e e r l o u s or fatal result. Hood's Sarsaparill* I s j u s t t h e medicine y o u n e e d to build up yo^r entire s y s t e m , to purl fy and q u i c k e n your blood, and to g i v e you appetite and s t r e n g t h . Run Down-Bui t Up " B e i n g run d o w n from hard work I tried H o o d ' s Haraaparllla and It so built m e up that I h a v e c o n t l n ued It* use. I h a v e great faith in it as a blood p u i i m r and regulator." J. A. BMITU, Commercial B u l l e t i n Office, Boston, Mass. "Hood's Harsaparllla as a blood purifier h a s no eVial. It tope* the system, strengthens aad Invigorates, g i v i n g n e w life. I have t a k e n It for kidney complaint w i t h t h e beat results." D. R. 8 A U H D * B « . 81 Pearl street, Cincinnati. Ohio. Hoofi'a sarttap'trilla Sold by all drujjgiats. II; six forts'. P r e p a r e d by v C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Ma^S. 100 Dt>tte# One Dollar. IT WILL PAY YOU TO GO TO DETROIT AND HAVE YOUR } • DR. JOHN BULL'S Smith's Tome SITU FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, . AND ALL MALARIAL DISEASES. T h e p r o p r i e t o r o f t h i s c e l e b r a t e d m e d i c i n e j u s t l y o l a i m s f o r i t a s u p e r i o r i t y o v e r a l l r e m * e d i e i e v e r o f f e r e d t o t h e p u b l i c f o r t h e S A F E , C E R T A I N , S P E E D Y a n d P E R M A N E N T c u r e o f A g u e a n d F e v e r , o r C h i l l s a n d F e v e r , w h e t h * e r f J i s h o r t o r l o n g s t a n d i n g . H e r e f e r s t o t h e e n t i r e W e s t e r n a n d S o u t h e r n c o u n t r y t o h e a r h i m t e s t i m o n y t o t h e t r u t h o f t h e a s s e r t i o n t h a t i n n o o a s e w h a t e v e r w i l l i t f a i l t o c u r e i f t h e d i r e c t i o n s a r e s t r i c t l y f o l l o w e d a n d c a r r i e d o u t . I n a g r e a t m a n y o a s e s a s i n g l e d o s e h a s b e e n s u f f i c i e n t f o r a c u r e , a n d w h o l e f a m i l i e s h a v e b e e n o u r e d b y a s i n g l e b o t t l e , w i t h a p e r - f e c t r e s t o r a t i o n o f t h e g e n e r a l h e a l t h . I t i s , h o w e v e r , p r u d e n t , a n d i n e v e r y c a s e m o r e c e r - t a i n t o c u r e , I t i t s u s e i s c o n t i n u e d I n s m a l l e r F r e n c h t e r m s a r e b e i n g e x c l u d e d CTjguajlvl t U V . U k , JMUfcWOi ftftei t h e d i i e f t j e ^ ^ 4 - - 2 ¾ ¾ ¾ o m t h e b i l l s o f f a r e a t N e w Y o r k h o t e l s o f b e e n o h e c k e d , m o r e e s p e c i a l l y i n d i f f i c u l t a n d O H I O WRLDnlll r » « , B l l i o n a n e a s , C o n s t i p a t i o n , n e a u a c n e , l o s s o f A p p e t i t e a n d S l e e p . N e r v o u D e b i l i t y , N e u r a l g i a , a n d all P e m a l C o m p l a i n t s . H o p s A Malt. B i t t e r s i s a V e i B ^ S a i . a s do< n a y a n d n i g h t f r o m t h e t n o n U M T a - a n d - o n M i x t u r e * o f T i l e w h l a K y f l a v o r e d wit a r o s n a t t e e . H o p s * M « T t B i t t e r s i s r e c o m m e n d e d b y P h u f c l a n i , m i n i s t e r s a n N u r s a s a s b e i n j K n e B e s t F a m i l y M e d i c i n e eve c o m p o u n d e j f k - A n y w o m a n o r c h i l d c a n t a k e 1. m y k n o w l e d g e o f i t s I n g r e d i e n t s , u n d ^ r j w x r f r c u m a t a n c e g c a n i t i n j u r e a n y o n e u s i n g ii ^ , ^ < d x c o n t a i n s n o m i n e r a l o r o t h e r d e l e t e r i o u s s u b ^sr •;. a t a n e e . P o s s e s s i n g r e a l m e r i t s , t h e r e m e d y if . ' , . "deserving s u c c e s s . i r y a k ^ ' L i °" ^ D E P O T » ^ - G , « D e t r o i t , M i c h . i l - - C i * ^ k e o n ^ » 3 * » " * 1 » » « * r o m a n u f a c t u r e d b y t h e • T ( T HOPS * MALT BITTERS C O . . D e t r o i t , Mich. >;• ft* B . H I N C H M A N A SONS, Detroit, M l c h ^ ) Wholp _. / \ aale: J A M E S £ . D A V I S & C O , Detroit, Mlch^ S A g ' 6 . Mr. 1 . rattar, M Mala ttrsst, Tarn Baats, lodlaas, ntfcr* 4 ftoal NwrilfU aad Kwad BO rtllet UU b« st«4 A T H L O P R O B O f t , thra la en* day's tint tat pain was all S o K / « w u T | t% MMBVI rsltef fa all CSMS ofMMral* (la. jlrt jMrdragaln * " Aatoaboros. If ;<m easaot litdTkla to n«4 iry ssaaMhlai al*t, bat ortor at M M Wswill ssai Usxfeasapaid an raoalfttof prtss, A l g l ^ P H O a i O l Q Q H I H W a l l S t , K r w T w k . Hvi] Wsrkif Tuk, h i'iltiisiHli|iiiit&ivKlb UrffiwsMM Oatatafwa. ~ f r t b e be.-t c l a s s . A w i l d - e y e d p o e t w i t h 16 b u t t o n s o n h i s v e s t flits a b o u t t h e h o t e l g r o u n d s a t W h i t e S u l p h u r S p r i n g s . ..._T ^ r < i a r c w o r k s o f a r t i n a c e r t a i n 7 0 o l t h e ' c h u r c h e s o f P a r i s w h o s e t o t a l v a l u e Is n e a r l * | i , 7 0,000. T h e D e a d s e a w i l l b o a s o l i d m a s s o f f a i t b y or b e f o r e t h e \ e a r 2,&v>, i n t h e j u d g m e n t o t G e r m a n g e o l o g i s t s . T h e r e is a s u n ' l o w e r p a t c h a t B a r n e g a t , N . J . , t h r e e a e n e i n e x t e n t a n d c o n t a i n i n g n e a r l y 100,000 H o l e r s . N e a r l v 5 0 . 0 0 0 b u s h e l s o f w h e a t h a v e b e e n t a l s d t h i s y ar b y t h e p t i a i e a b l e I n d i a n s i n t h e D e v i l ' s l a k e r e g i o n . O u r E n g l i s h C o u s i n s . L O N D O N , — I n a r e e a t t r a d e - m a r k s u i t i t w a s s h o w n b y s w o r e v i d n e e t h a t o v e r n i n e m i l l i o n , o t t l e s of S t . J a c o b s O i l h a d b e e n s o d h e r e d u r i n g t h e p a s t f.'\v y<.ars. L e . d i n g c h e m i s t s c e r t i f y t h a t t i e s a l e o f t h i s r e m e y e x c u d s t h a t f all o t . e r a ; a n d t h a t i t i s b e i n g r e c o g - n i z e d a s tl e b e s t p a i n - c u r e e v e r d s c o v e r e d . I n s r r i o u s r h e u m a t i s m i t h a s a c c o m p l i s h e d a s - t o n i s h i n g r e s u l t s . T h e r e a r e 107 p r e t t y g i r l ? , a n y o n e o f w h o m m i g h t posi w i t h r a s o n a b l e s u c c e s s a s a p r o - l e s i o n a l b e a u t y , i n a P h i l d e l p h i a n e c k t i e l a c t o r v . T h e j u n i o r m e m b e r o f t h e firm w a n t s t o m o v e t h e s h o p t o S a l t L a k e C i t y a n d b e c o m e a m o r m o n . , N o o n e s h o u l d d e l a y w h e n t h e y h a v e a c o u g h o r c o l d , w h e n a bO c n t b o t t l e o f B l g e l o w ' s P o s i i v e C u r e w i l l p r o m p t l y a n d s a t e l y c u r e t h e m D o lar s i z e c h e a p e s t f o r f a m i l y u s e o r c h r o n i c c a s e ? . l o n g - s t a n d i n g o a s e s , u s u a l l y t h i s m e d i c i n e w i l l n o t r e q u i r e a n y a i d t o k e e p t h e b o w e l s i n g o o d o r d e r . S h o u l d t h e p a t i e n t , h o w e v e r , r e * Su i r e a c a t h a r t i c m e d i c i n e , a f t e r h a v i n g t a k e n i r e e o r f o u r d o s e s o f t h e T o n i c , a s i n g l e d o s e Of K E N T ' S V E G E T A B L E F A M I L Y P I L L S w i l l b e s u f f i c i e n t . U s e n o o t h e r . KIDNEY-WORT DOES m WONDERFUL CURES OF KIDNEY DISEA8ES AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, o B e c a a s a i t s e t s e s t h e L I / E R , B O W E L S s a d K I D J U S a t U * a w s v U i a s . B e f l s w e It etaaasM t h e ayatam of t h e p e l s a v oas human thsA d e v e l o p * i s XiOxvey s a d TJria a o 7 Dlaaaana. Billrmtisaw, JaaaAloay Conatfps* t l o n , P l l t s , os In » n r — H - * i Kataialala, V«r> v o w s DlsattLera a a d a l l Temsis CompUlxUs. tj-soLw r&oor or TEIS. C O M t T I P A T l O U , P I L . l t , a n d R H E U M A T I S M , Bar **"t1ntf I I B ACTJIOH o f a l l tits e x g s a s s a d fnaettnms, thtaraby CLEANSING the BLOOD Testagtag thenormsl p o w e r t o t h r o w off T H O U S A N D S O P O A S I S o f thai w o n t ferns ot t h a w tarrlblo h a v a b s * a q.uloklx r * u « T w d , a a d i a » a h a r t t t i a o P I R P I O T L Y O U R I D . rmica, f t , u q n a o a B I T , s o u I T B B T M I R B . P r y o a a DO a e n t b y Biall. W I L L S , SICHAJLDBOlf * Co., B o r l i n f t o a , V*. 8 S u i »uap tot DU17 altnanKi for ISM. EXAMINED AND PITTED WITH SPECTACLES OR EYE GLASSES I R O E H M & W R I G H T ^ IMPORTEKS, JEWUf.EKS AND OPTICIANS 140 WOODWARD AVE. THEY MAKE NO CHARGE FOR TESTING EYES. AND SELDOM PAIL TO GIVll RELIEF. C 4 eUsaw T h e O l d e s t M e d i c i o e in the W o r l d i s ftrobably Dr. I S A A C T H O M P S O N S ebrated Eye Wate T h i s s n i e l e is a c a r e f u l l y prepared »hyav preacrlptloa, a n d h a s bean Is c o n s t a n t oaa for fy a> os&tury. aa<i n o i w l i h a t a n c U n s t h e oaaay o t h e r prspafw&ion* t h a t h a v e bean introduced Into tht m a r k e t , t h e a a l e of t h i s a r t i c l e la oonatantlr I n o r s a * tec It t h e d i r e e t l o n s a r e f o l l o w e d it will n e v e r f a ll p * J Y / £ u l * r 1 ' k avfte b e a t t e n t i o n o f p h r s t e l s a s ts ^ m w J & n U T a v u i p a v o , S o n * . * c o . , T r o y , N 1 BUT THE BEST* TBI CZiaSRATSO B ) i « a a « B d B a s 4 I s a t r a s s e a t e . M l c h l g a a Musical ' M ' f a . Co,. Detroit, Mirh. Bend for o u r I l i a s t r a t e d C a t a - logue. Second-hand Instrument!, t u«.en in ejechansre f o r n*w t n o t . Write f o r o u r prices on s e t s tx*f >re b n y l n g e U e w h e r e . 8 « n d for one of our S15 Cornets, on trlalf " -__ Y O U N G M A N and WOMAN should h a v e a b u s i n e u education. The» befit place to »ecure it Is at the Da-1 TROIT BCSI.VSSS UXIVKRSITY, D « J t r o i v M l c h . T h i s school comprised t h e Go.dsmltb, Biyant 4 StrattoaJ Spencerlan and M a y h e w BualnennColleges, all r e c e n t - ly consolidated. T h e U n i v e r s i t y has r o o m s in two* bBll<Un»a,nve department&and t w e l v e professors. Has! had 12 Ouu s t u d e n t s s i n c e organized In 18¾ and n o w 1 a s an annum a t t e n d a n c e of over GOO. Circular*. g i v i n g full information mailed free. A d d r e s s , D E I K O I T B L S i y K 8 8 U S I V E K 8 I T Y , Detroit, M i c h o T b e B U Y E R S * O V I O B l a l e a s e d S e p t . a n d M a r c h , e a c h w e a r . 4 9 - » 5 « p a g e s , 8 ) ^ 1 1 1 ¾ i n c h e s , w i t h o v e r 3 , C O O i l l u s t r a t i o n s — a w h o l e P i c t u r e G a l l e r y . G I V E S W h o l e s a l e P r i c e s w t r e e t to consumers o n a l l g o o d s f o r p e r s o n a l o r family u s e . T e l i a h o w t o o r d e r , a n d g i v e s e x a c t c o a t ol* e v e r y - t h i n g y o u u s e , e a t , d r i n k , w e a r , o r h a v e f u n w i t h . T h e s e I N V A L U A B L E B O O K S c o n t a i n i n f o r m a t i o n g l e a n e d f r o m t h e m a r k e t a o f t h e w o r l d . W e w i l l m a i l a c o p y F B E K t o a m y a d - d r e a a a p o n r e c e i p t o f 1 0 c t s . t o d e f r a y e x p e n s e o f m a i l i n g . L e t u s h e a r f r o n t y o n . R e s p e c t f u l l y , MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 2 2 7 dc 2 3 » W a b a s h A v e n u e , C h i c a g o , 111. O n e o f t h e p l e a s i n g r e s t i I t s o f t h e C h a r l e s t o n c y c l o n e w a s t h e r a p t u , t h o u c h t e m p o r a r y , r i s e n w t t g e s . F i H - " a t i m e b r i c k l a y e r s r e c e i V e d $ 0 i>nd $ 6 l B 8 t e d o f $&; c a r p e n t e r s , $ 3 i n s t e a d o f $ 1 ^ 8 l i i i b < ) r t r 3 , * a a n d I o 5 0 , w h i l e $ 0 a n d t o f e r e p a i d f o r s l a t e r s . M. L r B l n i r , A l d e r m a n , fith W a r d , S c r a n t o n . P a . , s t a t e d >>ov. 9, 1 8 3 : H e h a d u s e d D r . T h o m a s ' ' E c l e c t r i c O l f o r s p r a i n s b u r t s c u t s , b r u i s t s a n d r h e u m a t i s m . C u r e d e v e r y t i m e . J O H N SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, Tha Popular Remedies of the Day. P r i n c i p a l Office, 8 8 1 M a l a S t , L O U l S Y I L L a % n T . H A Y F E V E R I WAS AFFLICTED f o r t w e n t y y e a s, d u i n ? t h e m o n t h s o f A u g u s t a a d S e p t e m b e r , w i t h H a y - F e V e r , a n d t r i e d v a r i o u s r e m e d i e s \ v i t h o u t r e l i e f . 01 w a s i n d u c e d t o try [ E l y ' s C r e a m B a l m ; h a "e j u s e d it w i t h f a v o r a b l e r e s u l t s , a n d c a n c o n f i - d e n t l y re o m r a e n d it t o a l l . ROBi R T \ V . T o w SLEY, ( e x - M a y o r ) , E l i z a - b e t h , N . J . I Cream Balm1 has M i n e d an e n v i a b l e reputation w h e r e v e r k n o w n , . . »m*> a « a a a i f » " S * > displacing all other prppara- I A Y a t k I f k l f 41ons. A particle is applied l * % I r t l L l ' Into each nostril; no pain; ^' * * • • " " agreeable to use. • ' . Price sue. by mall or at druggists. Send for c i r c u ia \ KLY B K O T H h U S , Uruggistg, o w e g u , N . Y . imust&ewfrH-*nd pumps out the cuttin^g of tlic Pi ill a t eath Ttioli« Drives tUo ca>i-mg'ordriH»' a hole under It to let it follow. Te.-.tsth» wull without removing S»Ols I KUAS easier than any other and drops t h e tools fanter! w e also make m a c h i n e s knd tools • boring LARGE iWXLLSr LOOMS & NYHAN, TIFFIN, OHIO. LIQUID GLUE tfsVCtlllCEfl BeeaiTMl A jfrpfe^MF FRE! ts aasSbrtlwoaandi of first class afaasftctimn and Mechanics *n their best irark. BeeaiTwl QOLD MEDAUJ>ot>doii.,8S. Pronooaeeairrnt^n* ^iMihMM. SendcardordealervhodorsDotki U,withflTaaectai&iMfor SAMPLE CAM SassiaV CtKiit C«. .GloBedff.Mas. i r a n e v e r / i a i t f t o i EPI 1 A s t a s i a C a e wsnrS*idtotflr**»-\ |m«dtoui r^wtf i n ta« worst C3aea4naueaeeinxart-| l a b t B a l e e p ; e f f e o t o e a r t » v b e n a l o t B s n | a U . d\ \tri+leonwinciti*m~ttk*ptical. F r 1 c e . 6 0 e . a a d | 91 . O O . o t I > n r e t a t a o r b y m a U . r rorjaMo&^mT R. U . A W A R E THAT Lorillard's Climax Plug b e a r i n g a fed tin tag t h a t Lortllara'ar N B T T C l l v s i n r a a n d t h a t Lorillard's H n a t T s . a . v »' t a>. i c h e j i o . - ' jimlltr oonnMered > R. HHVOnS nEBlLITY. j—t t MHaannkaa * S4 , fPrrccmmaallaarraa 1'ccay, H _e akacaa, _)ralaa and all forms of Debility In M e s from early error, l(rnorane«, riee or excrmos Qutckiy s a d £ a a l l y Cmr+4 wlthoutponrtnenv vt \v i h « _ _ _ = C I V I A L E T R E A T M E N T ^ Bow firmly esiobiUhexl in Amenoa»olrl> w a i t s aaerlta F R E E t o e a r « e » l l a « u l r « r a , mot to boys, or curiosity seekers), larjre illu'trated w o k o a )»laraa«aaf C r a l i a - T r f n a r y Orranat B r a l a • n a N e r r e * fteaJtd, for«c«ntain"3t»iirpa.) Oivrs testimonials, bnsl- &ess and med*i cal references. A*"c". ("' «>•>«' l—tat' loaI S F I C I VIA Lifi A B E M ^ Y , 1 7 4 F u l t o n E t . N e w Y a r k . rARQUHAR VIBRATmQ SEPARATOR _ ™ - SSEENMDD FFOORB CCAATTAALLOOGGUUIE . WonderftU Cap'wit/. I t i s n ' t c o n s i d e r e d g c o d f o r m t o r i d e i n s a m e c a r r i a g e w i t h y o u r fiancee i n M e * k o , t h e Is Recommended by Phvsfclanai SIOOKEWaaDfiMPniLI B A D D K A I N A Q E c a u s e s m u c h s i c k n e s s , a n d b a d blot d a n d i m p r o p e r a c t i o n of t h e l i v e r a n d k i d n e y s is b u d d r a i n a g e t o t e h u m a n s y s t e m , w h i c h B u r d o c k B l o o d B i t t e r s r e m e d y . T h e B a r o n y B u r d e t t - C o u t t s h a s a five-yearso l d p o n y w h i c h i s o n l y l a i n c h e s h i g h . B E W A K K O F F R A T D H . — B e s u r e y o u g e t t h e j r t n u i n e D r . T h o m a s ' E c l e c t r i c O i l . I t c u r e s C o l d s , C r o u p , A s t h m a , D e a f n e s s a n d R h e u m a - t i s m . O n e o f t h e d i r t i e s t s t r e a m e r s i n E n f f l a & d W o r d s w o r t a ' s w h i l o m r i p p l i n g r i v e r , W y e , G e o r g e C a m p t e l \ H o p k i n < r v i l l e , K y . , a a v s : B u r d o c k B l o o d B i t t e r s is s h e b e s t p r e p a r a t i o n f o r t h e B l o o d a n d S t o m a c h e v e r m a n u f a c - t u r e d . A n e x q u i s i t e b i t o f w o r k i s b e i n g d o n e b y t h e i r . *i V o l p i . i n t h e w a y o f p a i n t i n g a fa.) f o r t h e q u e e n o f I t a l y . T h e d e s i g n i s p a i n t e d o n k i d l e a t h e r , a n d r e p r e s e n t s t h e q u e e n s u r - r o u n d e d by t h e g r a c e s a n d o t h e r a l l e g o r i c a l f i g u r e s , w i t h t h e g e n i u s o f I t a l y i n t h e s e t of c r o w n i n g h e r . W e m a n u f a e t u r s a n d s e l l i t w i t h a p o s i t i v e guarantee that 1'. will cure any c a s e s » ° d w e w i l l forfeit t h e abo/re a m o u n t ititTaiuin a single instance. I t la u n l i k e * n y <-ther Catarrh r e m e d y , a t d i s t r e s s i n g d i s e a s e , a s k 7 o u r D r u g g j s t f o r i t , a n d ACCSTT NO latlTATXOa OB St-BSTITOTB. I f h e h a s n o t g e t i t , s e n d t o a « a n d w e w i l l forward l a u n e d i a t e l r . P r i c e , 75 c e n u p e r b o t t l e . MADE IN A DAY l l a s t T a l e a a a l o Y m s r s t l T o g k i s * , ^ p U t l a j r , I . U s e any H a d ot oloth U P T TJ « E E G A N ' S I M P E R I A L T K U S S This now truss has a spiral spring and GRADI'ATKU PKBSfH'Re; ylplds to every mo-. lion, retaining the hernia always. It cures. "Worn DAY and S I G H T with comfort- Enclose stamp for Circular. U s e n l n b o t h Hospitals, our irugRlist. E U A N ' S IMPERIAL T R U S S C O , Aun Arbor,Mich. K V A L U A B L E — T h e G r a n d R a p i d s B u s n e s s C o l l e g e d o e s n o t ' ' f l o u r i s h " tn the way of birds and feathe'*- It , ta a pracUcal trainer and nts Irt pupils for th« vocation* o f b m l n e a e with all that the term Implies. Send for Journal. Address C. O. S w i s r o u s . Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrne/ A QRIKiJ n Hu rF Fr Fr .Ri v . To introduce thum. we w 1 1 | G I V K A W , \ Y I.OO S e l f O p e r a t l n g Wash n% Mach nes. If you wai t one send us y o u r name,P.O. a n d e x p r i M otVve at once. T h e Nail^nal C o , 25 D e ? S;. N. Y. An »rti»e Man or Woman In evert _ 'county to sellourgoodt Salary S l a . s«r I M I I atj&ExpenMt. Expcuiei in »drsnee. Canvas*** oulflt FBKt! Particulars Utandard S i l v e r - w a r e Co. B o a t o a . Maaa. A V T X D , F X r K R I E X C K D A 6 1 N T I "" , L ZeU'8 N e w Encyclopedia*, in part* T. ELWOOD ZELL, 47, 13th St.. 1-ulla. \ A / T O S K I w ™ or bound T l ? T T ^ n - R A P r T Y L E A U N here a a d • J L J j BJ^JT W J\JTXX X . earn good pay. Sit • u a t l o n s f u r n l s b ^ i Y j l c n t l n e Bros., J a n e s y l l l e , W i s Price o5cts. 8towHI<tCo» tOWti«alaia, KIPPERS PAyniiESffa ssjsjaai^BBjBjajBBjBjajsBjBBa^uLt^ai OPIUM M o ' p h t n e r f a b l t C u r e d l n 1 0 0 " j a J. t o O u t l a y s . , N o l a / i l I C u r « d . •- * S x a r a a a s , Lebanon. Ohio. C U R E S R h e u m a t i s m . L u m - r i l i r i j I H 1 1 1 U l s L b a g o , L a m e B a c k , S p r a i n s s s » ^ T a W s s s l ^ T • • « • W *kT • saSJ a n d B r u i s e s , A s t h m a , C a t a r r h , C o u g h s , C o l d s , S o r e T l h r o a t , D i p h t h e r i a , B u r n s , ] I F r o s t B i t e s , T o o t h , E a r , a n d H e a d a c h e , a n d a l l p a i n s a n d * A c h e s . FOSTSRt MILBUlty* COMPANY. Proprietors/Buffalo, Xe%v York, V. 8. A , gLKHART CARRIAGE!! HARNESS M F 6 CO. L s t a k a r s a f a U s t r l s a ' " l S . l . T M w a a n M a * ^ B^s.BTTMiis.iTavnio W A e o n . i a a x i m DOVBU x s j u r n s a a A P M H We e m p l o y n o ajsenta, s a d if * Q S l a . « L T W M M s a a s y . what y o u order Is not s a t i s * « P O w 'wIS 8 'Dell _.._ No 1 B r a l - t , . , a r W « * s , A a u a i ^ t n S I S worth of carpet waste. D I A K K R oaa .be aaed . ._.. s e w l p s T a t a e h l a s s * or , w Awondarfnl iavrntioa. I t a e l l s a t s l c i i f . ! r j e e > 1 . 0 m a a s t a a M . A a a s t a W^aaTesI. Bead stamp lor eiromiars, taraa, and tarritory. iTIO. « . M t t l T T A OtX, S I S S U t o S U CkJeatr*. Vh PEARL b j a a a d . Awondati | h ^ > 1 . 0 m p a s t p a M %r e t o a l a i I f y o u n e e d a p e r f e c t t o n i c o r a b l o o d pnrl->' - n > r T i a k a D r . J o n e s ' R o d C o y e r T o n i c l i s p e e d i l j c u r e s a l l t r o u b l e s o f t h e s t o m a c h y k i d n e y f l a n d l i v e r . C a n b e t a k e n b y t h e m c * l d e l i c a t e . P r i c e CO c e n t o . . l all I f a c t o r y , ••• pay all ptaMiuaa. N a 41 Bussry (see out) la J o a t 1 the aanse as otaera afU at f l l a . T o p Buirfries at S B O * ftne aa uadally sold f o r S l s s to Oar Haroeaa are aU N a . t L e a t h e r . Sins^a, S 8 . 5 U to l w r t b i B s r - - an boytas;, folly fora boytas;. asnd for our UlnaaraSsd_ _ Wi Ritill iTWlorwite Prices. 91^.^136.1 Eiiili!« Bifm IL :m ^'4 •••.a $** •y-i •-,*'»: i i" via '. ST.- • Mi / ^ * * # « M * ^ ,v • [*.'.• t'i-i ft J -J •a w1 f; " » * T - v> • I lh. / H ,'^:' * . K^9 ] t . - , 8jV • , " / 1^ K>: •i. 4\ 4$a*. , . ' S|3Rt"J':-w" •• - 1 , Additional Home News. Reduced rates on the 0. T. this week tb Jackson on account of their county fair. ' The new postal cards are beinpr sent out, but not fast enough to supply the demand. A petition has been largely signed to have* the present mail line from Howell to Dexter continued. R. C. Auld received eight first premiums and three second premiums on his herd of Aberdeen cattle at the state fair, the aggregate amount of which was $250. He went from there to South Bend, Ind. Miss Georgiana Martin, of Detroit, Jias rented... the rooms formerly occupied by Mrs. Hicks as a millinery shop and will open a, dressmaking shop and fancy goods store therein. The rooms are being nicely fitted up for her. ' The Stock bridge fair will be held this year on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct..6, 7 and 8, and a fine show and good attendance is expected. They have added new buildings to their grounds and their track is in excellent condition. Some of our exchanges and their correspondents believe in stating facts just as they occur. Notwithstanding their statements may seem a little improbable to the uninitiated. Here is a couple of specimens: A correspondent in the Vernon Inter-Lake speaking of the merits of a small team says "Mr. Fowler cut during the late harvest 11^ acres of heavy wheat in twenty-eight minutes with a Buckeye binder drawn by the * same small team." This is at the rate of a little over 23 acres an hour, or 230 acres per day, which may be considered by some a fair day's work. The next item we get from the Holly Advertiser, in which a correspondent from Bryon says: "Last season we planted 30 acres of corn, from which we har^ vested 26.000 bushels of ears/' This is only a little over 866 bushels to the gp.rp, hnt corn raisers about here would regard it as irrore^fcban an average crop.—Fenton Independent. PLAIrHflELD SPLASHES. From our CorrespomJeai. Light frosts every night but do no harjri. M. Topping, under instructions of W . S. Cool (path-master) has done a •good job-of grading streets in town. E. T. Bush & Son have a new miller and all are pleased with his make of flour. I see by Ingham County News that Plainfield is burdened with three M. Ds. and wonders how they get a living. 1 would say for the correspondent's edification, they all seem to'|ive and no one knows that they beg or stoaK S'. &. Topping and wife have gone to Kansas to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wasson and other friends. "Vet" Riley, of Lansing, is visiting friends in this vicinity; he says his father and mother are well, which their many friends in this vicinity will be glad to hear. ANDERSON GATHERINGS. From oar Correspondent. JJr. J. T. Eaman, of this place, has . <?one to South Lvon, accompanied by Jfrapk Hoff, who is to manage that station for him during the apple season. He also opens a market at Pinckney, Gregory and Stockbridge. Now ye farmers bring on your apples. O. B. Eaman is acting alTbook-keeper for his brothers, of the firm of J. T. Eaman & Co. Mr. James Pangborn, an old and highly respecteff" citizen, living about two miles west of this place, died at an early hour Monday morning after ^ a j o n g and painful illness. The family have the sympathy of a host of friends. The funeral services were held at the house at half past ten .o'clock Tuesday morning. Mr. Chandler Dunning, Miss Jennie Wataon and Mrg. Willie- more, all of Cnadilla, paid us a friendly call on Saturday last. Glad to see you, come M L , \ tiote of Business in Anderson, wkeat and apples coming in rapidly. Jf yon don't think it «lively ask Wm. ^Jtetttch, who does the unloading of YTei'Ulu;? Floivers. For reccui weddings neome be&ut'ful floral designs have been made, some ol which are novel. At one, the bouquet of the b itlo was composed of Lily oi the Valley, several hundred sprays being used in tliisoue bunch. The bi idesmaids' bouquets we'ro of Crimson King^ Carnations, fringed with "Maid 'of guernsey" chryHanthemums}.. each bunch contain d 150 carnations, and the edging of the wild white petals of the chrysanthemums was exquisitely lovely. At a charming wedding, the bride and bridegroom Btood under a wishbone of flowers in heroic siz.' wliich was swung from one end of the drawing- room lroni a stc-m fringed with autumn loaves. Tho top of the wishbone was stadd:ut with brilliant carnations of La ?u« tie vwiety. The ends ware al*o of ita.n tiower. Tha^jtnlvs of the wishbone were v.oven with white carnations. Smilax garlanded the banisters. The p.&nt decoration was small but choice. The bride carried a bunoh Df Mermet roses a id the bridesmaids' bouquets were of crimson King Carna' tion§ and lVrlo des Jardin rosebuds. For another wedding, n lattice screen was ntadr to-eowr the long mirror before which the marriage took }>lace. Th.'s screen was composed of coils of smilax plaided, and t.ie effect of this light lattice was very oejuitiful. Over the top was suspouded a large basket of roses and spring flowers. There waa a straw vi'.so tilled with .pink .rosebuds and mignonette, with a cluster of Jacqueminots at the center. The novelty in ornamental growing plants for the house is the hanging shell of Lycopodivmt which is cxtrenn ly pretty. Some of the shells are ordinary conch shells; others are made of glazed plaster, and colored with foam tints. The moss is arranged to droop, and it has a light and refreshing effect. Brackets rilled with Lycopouiiantidd grace andcheerfulness to any apartment. The only caro required is sprinkling as often a*, the moss dries. Growing ferns are the fashionable ornament for the table. Recent adornments for an evening reception consisted of a floral piece representing a musical score, the bars woven in flowers on a white background, the whole supported by a floral harp. Over the mirror-was a network of delicate smilax, which crossed the glass in deep festoons, on which rested tinj humming-birds, id butterflies. Against the wall, on o . side was a lyre, on the other a harp. ;round and on the mantle were ai,. vd handsome plants; amid which *>fi ..1 • piano made of tiowsrs. Over the folding doors leading to the libran was suspended, lrom cordons of sun lax, a flower violin and flute. Rireh-liavk canoes, lined with tinjind planted with ferns, or tilled with cuTT flowers and trailing vines, suspended from the chandelier, have a very pretty effect, in conjunction with other decora* tions, Jfor evening enter Lainmenta.— Ftoral Wnrtd. - - Floral i'lo'ck*. We read that at the opening of each hour, by night and by day, somewher*, a band of "feathered quiristers" bre-akl into happy song; from branch or roof* ti\e, skimming the waves, or stirring the stillness of forest depths, the sweet arousing strain awakens silvery echoes. And so it> is with flowers; each plunt has its appointed season of awakening to a new day. And beautifully has one of our ^ wm poets given the story of this joyous greeting tuxie: "Ah! well 1 mind the calendar (F.irbiul Ti.roii^-h a tin usa.d yeartd r O. the paint >t race o; lowers— 1 3ftt> t to < 5VH, e: a t to horns, V'onnt (\ n t!i<- RpRtil-us dial Yon 'br i'lcwl ?i-dine IMMS. I know th • pratty a manur Or tbr pniH'tual coming lack. On their due ctavs of t»-i birds." Of the widiing and Bleeping bonfs of plants, the.great Linmeus has given ua a list: "The morning-glory opens at a*bont 2 in the mornii.g, closing at 10; rutlaud beauty opens at •> in the morning, closing at 11; vegetable oyster opers at 4 in t i e morning, closing at 12; poppy opens at 5 in the morning; bitter-sweet o »i>n ut (; in th'i morning; water-lily 0; eas at ? in the momiug; M-^rust p !"pernell itho poor UH.II'H weather*' girssi opens at 8 in the n.ornirtg; garden marigold {Calendula arverisis) opens at '•>- in the morning; sandwort {Arenariarrubra) opens at lu in the morning; star of Bethlehem {( rnithagnium) opens at 11 in the morning; passion-flower tPaxnijloia 'en rubra) opens at 12 in the morning; feverfew opens about 2 in the <afternoon; fouro'clock opens^ at 4 in the aftenoon; catehrly opens at 5 in the afternoon; evening primrose opens at 6 in the afternoon; night-bloom ng corn-cockl« opens at 7 in the afternoon; nightblooming cereus opens at b in the evening." ^oung gardeners may find great pleasure in watching the unfoldings o/ then- flowers, pets of their own plant* inc. and will doubtless b* able to add others to the list already ma If out.— Fidra! WorHl. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CHUCK FULL OF N EW GOODS. Our store is filled to overflowing with NEW, CHOICE and SEASONABLE goods. NO OLD STOCK. EVERYTHING NEW. We have taken especial care In buying dress goods to buy the Newest Fabrics and styles out. Silk warp, Henrietta Cloths, Cut Cashmeres, Surges, Etc. in black goods. Our line of COLORED DRESS GOODS is very large and cheap. In Domestic Dry Goods we are showing a full and complete Line, AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE Full line of Saxony German Knitting and other grades of all Wool Yarns in all Colors. j t • n We shall open in a few days a fine line FACTORY KNIT hand knit. HOSIERY Vor LADIES,. MEN and CHILDREN,equal to We carry the finest line ofand at the lowest prices. Prices guarairteed-oo everything we sell. ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS,™ We extend a hearty invitation to all to visit us and examine our stock. No trouble to show goods. Yours &c. "WEST END STORE," - LAKIN & SYKES._ ,1 •.. 91 Q SEASONABLE GOODS!! x ii<^? >: STICKY FLY PAPER, POISON FLY P A P E R S FLY PJOWBER, &c. -- -¾¾^^" «s H 0 fit 92 0 H n a; a a; O A Most Comptete^and Varted^stoek-of XTonsisting of Elegant Box Papers, Tablets, FineHEhrledr^ttd Unruled Note— and Letter Papers, School Stationery and Supplies. c Mo o PTORUGS AND MEDICINES Always in good supply and of the best quality. Pictures, Picture Frames, Artists' Supplies, Embroidery Silks, Filoselles, & Patterns. Prices as low as consistent -with fair dealing-and a living profit. AT WINCHELL' S DRUG STORE. TnuOld.tt, Brightest, nnii host of Western Weekliei. J-iSht pfv«iM, fifty-nix columns, dun paper, new type. cu-ar print, and the xnnst enteTtainini? jmnor n(Tbr« d tU*' rending public. .«nits evcrv lofnlilv, ilUctmct 8iit)|tTtn with MirnesR, cim-nins nil the hews of tho world attractively prenen oil, ami is withou » com« petitor ID gcuer»l excellenco a.t a family paper. It costs but panadid ,e rae rcoyp ys uobfs criber receives free of charge«, . p*oa•ta«oe• THE TIMES ILLUSTRATED HAND-BOOK, alone worth the price of subscription. The Hand-book is a publication of one hundred pc>;es of uspfi Pertaining retuYmn rnatter,—cipcyiallY-pTrtY vi il and en* published' for t he subscribers ofthP~""VeekVy'fimeB*" All, whotakethe paper are delighted with it, and the Hand-bonk will be equally satisfactory. Send for specimen copy of the pap^r. Address, THE TIMES, 230 Walnut St., CwciMATt, 0 . THE CINCINNATI TIMES-STAR, Is the best and cheapest daily paper published In the west. Lisht pages—forty-eight column*— and only six J »!** «*-' *> ^ - . It is indepenveryihlng, and 1 natioi ollars a year, (ir twelve cents a week dent in politics, hut airhs tob^iair in just to all parties, individuals, spctio- .,, and natlonatl lies. II you want all the news attractively and honestly presented, subscribe for It. TUK u u u t CI1CCU- « 0 « Of AST PAPX* f t ri*(-Tl«x\Ti, Aildress, T»R TTMES-RTAR, Z2P Walnut 8t., Ci*cnttnt Ow CORRECTED WEEKLY BY Sept 84,1885. TOMPKINS&ISMON Wheat, No. 1 white, % .82 " No. 2w.bite 76 No. 9 red, : 7M® 85 No. 3 red, fli Qata.... 27 Corn 8ft Barley, .-...,, 1 00® 1 50 Beana, 75® 1 00 Drlpd Apples CBra .00 Potatoes, < A6Q .40 Butter ;.. : 14 Eggs. 14 Dreeeed, thickens It CloverSeed &.7MH 5.00 DreMaedPork x... R.0B ME HAN'S __ Neutralizing Mixture Will cure the Asiatic Cholera and f ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE ALL WELL KNOWN AND WILL .DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM. spare DO expense in making my Medicine, and ^he? w i ^ never play ont as lomr as T componnd them. "' \ PBNNIB MEHAN. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ! The Bryan Sulky Plow, UnexcaM to SMFLICITT, MABETrT, ST1EHBTH & UQHTKESS HP KiPT. <? N Plpnghmitt tkum aay ~m _ . ^* ^ . ^ , -—' other. A boy . Before 7" tay»«*4^y2^^flfedoesthe * ^ « V send for Catiofcgie. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r » BUM. — i . Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 24, 1885 Description An account of the resource September 24, 1885 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 1885-09-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/150b484a2be40918ddd0f53297753a55.pdf 58899f155f2402153623a3922ca7a0bb 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. XXI. PINaXNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 24,1903. No. **<*• H | t ^ ^ i ^ A J ^ ^ , » ^ t r , l ^ . ^ » ^ > ^ » A ^ t ^ A ^ t ^ A ^ A ^ ^ A ^ t . ^ A J » | •I OUr 5)45(9 45 00 Figiire& on Stkool Supplies will make you give up all thoughts of economizing. It isn't necessary when you can get everything the children need for about one-fifth of what it cost your father. Our stock includes: All S c h o o l B o o k * , W r i t i n g P a d s . S l a t e s , P e n c i l s , P e n s , S p o n g e s , Ink. D r a w i n g M a t e r i a l E t c . And when you want a lot of these we make "lot" prices. F. A. SIGLER. 'wwimimvmf' Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. HOWELL. - MICHIGAN Our Fall Goods are coming in every day. We were fortunate in placing oar orders early und assure you of wonderful values in Hosiery, Gloves, Mittens, China and Holiday goods. Fancy Dry Goods and Art Needle Goods our specialty. If i t s N e w W e H a v e It. E. A. BOWMAN H o w e l l Mich. Second door west of Hotel Kellogg, (Formerlg National Hotel.) Do You Like a Good Bed? a. ! > i c ft » 3 S O «8 The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regard lens of the price, but it will be sold for the yresent at $2.50 and $3 00 and guarantee! to give perfect satisfaction or money refund' ed. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR HEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F. G. JACKSON. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich 5 Boyle & Haktead We cordially invite you to attend our annual F a l l and Winter Pinery Opening Saturday, Sept, 26, - MRLOBSWERTHEBAW LOCAL NEWS. Moon-light nights Oct. 9,10. Mrs, C. L. Sigler is visiting relatives in Detroit. The second crop of hay is being cut from the park this week. Tell your friends of the church fair at the opera house, Oct. 9,10. E. R. Brown and family spent Sunday With relatives in Jackson. The potato blight throughout Michigan will prove a serious matter to the consumer. Doughnuts and pies will have to be banished from our menu—Armour COD templates a corner on lard. Miss Leah Thompson of Durand is the guest of her grandparens, Mr. and Mrs. J. Drown and other relatives here. John McClsar and Miss Reithmiller were married at St. Mary's chnrch Wednesday morning, by Rev. Fr. Comerlord. The village tax roll has been extended to the fail limit, Oct. 17, No 'one can have any excuse for not paying their taxes by that time. Monday night the freight ran into an open switch at Hamburg delaying the mail about sir hours, arriving at this place at 3 o'clock local time. No damage was done. Several couple of young people gave Miss Beth Swarthout a suprise Thursday evening in honor ot her sixteenth birthday. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Master Floyd Burch went fishing one day last week, he fell trom the fence into the water striking his head on a stone which left quite a severe out in his forehead. Crushed stone has been put on the highway, leading west from the depot in Byron for three-quarters of a mile, The stone was put on twelve feet wide and six inches deep, and cost the township just |211.—Byron Herald, The following prices will be paid for good pare milk delivered at the milk factory at Howell for the next six months: October, $1.15; November, $1.25; December, $1.35'; January, $135; February, $1.35; Maroh, $1.30. Maj. Geo. Winans, who Las been working among the farmers in the interests of the- National Society of Equity, will speak on that subject at the oprea house in Pinckney on Saturday evening of this. Come and bear him. When a newspaper makes a blunder the entire public finds it out, but when a merchant blunders only those in his store know anything of ft. If the housewife makes a mistake the fact is known only to those in the household. The mow perfect railroad system iu the world suffers trom blunder after blunder of which the publio never hear*, It i» indeed not so amaxing that newspapers contain blunder*, b i t that they do not oontain mora, MUST PAY MORE WAGES The county school commissioners ot the state met last week at Lansing and discussed school work and educational matters. One of the jnain question discussed was the scarcity of teachers. It seems that there are several counties where it is impossible to secure enoagh teachers. We think one of the main reasons for this dearth of teachers is that they have gone west and north for positions where they can get better pay for the work done. The wages of the teacher in Michigan is low when compared with other states and the young man is foolish who will stay here and teach for $30 or $40 per month when he can with the same grade certificate secure $75 or $100 farther west, Michigan teachers are in great demand in the western states and while there, last year, we met several and knew of many more, who had secured their education in Michigan and went west to "grow up with the country" at a good salary. The only thing that surprises us is that as many remain here to teach as do at the wages given. ELECTED OFFICERS The following officers have been elected by the 0. £. S. to serve during the ensuing year. W. ¥ . MIB. Emma Crane W. P. Mr. Cary VanWiaklt A. M. Mrs. Julia VanW inkle S. Miss MaUde Teeple Sec. Miss Mocco Teeple Ada, Miss Mildred Gardner Ruth, Mies Grace Gardner Esther, Mrs. Emily Jackson Martha, Mrs. Laura Sigler Electa, Mies Georgia Gardner Warder, Mrs. Myrtle Brown Chaplain. Mrs. Etta Durfee Organist, M^isa Mabel Sigler Marshall, Miss Jessie Green Sentinel, Mrs. Addie Mclntyre PUTNAM AND HAMBU3LG FARMERS' CLUB. The Putnam and Hamburg farmers club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell on Saturday, Sept. 26 at 10:30. The following is the program. Inst. Solo, Mm. John Chambers Reading, Mrs. J. W. Placeway Solo, Miss Andrews Recitation, Mabel Fish Song, Miss Placeway Reading, Mrs. S. J. Kennedy Solo, Misa Addie Kice Recitation, Miss Iya. Placeway Inst. Solo, Miss Florence Kice Question Box Please bring lap-boards and dishes Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev, Q. W. Mylne. Sunday, Sept. 27. Divine worship at 10:30. sermon on "Religious Reticence.1' Evening at 7:30. Vespers and sermon "Profanity of the Street and of the Church.1' This evening, Thursday, at 7:30, the following questions will be answered- Do you believe in hell as a world or place of punishment, or only as a state ot mind? Do yon believe in a devil? All welcome. SAVE HIMSELF UP. A horse belonging to Tom Farley became frightened Wednesday while being driven to town and lett the buggy and occupants at the Hioks school house and came to town on the run. He was somewhat excited but direct to the meat market and himself up to marshall Brogan took him in charge. went gave who YOOMe MEMS CLUB Important meeting tonight for the election of new member* and other bu&inees Saturday Evening Social and Muaieai alto gymnasium performance* and eta, AT JACKSON'S Spec/a/ Things in Furniture. Book Cases 112.00, $13.50, $14.50,116.00 and $18.00 Couches at $5.75, $8.00, $12.00, $14.00, $16.00, $18.00 Reed Rockers ranging from $2,75 to $8,00 Iron Beds $4.00 to $15.00 Best Mattress $3.00 te $6.00 Bed Springs ranging from $2.00 to $5.00 Specials, 8aturday, Sept. 2 6 12}c Linen Crash 10c Ladies' Sateen Skirts 93c XXXX Coffee 10c Soda .05c t + g T B W M W a ^ a W H f r H a f r m ^ + B + a ^ ^ from Ga Miss Ella Ruen was home Stockbridbe over Sunday. B, K. Pierce of the Millington zette was in town over Sunday. Miss Ethel Bead left Monday to resume her studies at the U. of M. Mrs. A. J. Wilhelm visited friends in Stock bridge the last of last week. $200 will be used for ball games at the Fowlerviile fair. The games will be warm ones. F. L. Andrews took in the Bedford fair last Friday, also visited friends in that vicinity. Mrs. Perry Towle entertained her S. S. class of boys at her home last Saturday. A very pleasant time was reported. The new carpet and renovation of the Cong'l church at Chelsea amounted to $750. The church will be reopened uext Sunday. Rev. N. W. Pieroe, who 39 years ago traveled the Millington circuit, occupied the Metodist pulpit Sunday morning, Sept 20. at Millington. Mesdames Finch and Andrews en^- te tain ed their Sunday school classes at the home of Mrs, Finch last Saturday afernoon. The little ones had a good time. Lewis Love of Howell while leading a cow as he was riding in his buggy a few days since, received severe strains by the cow running and giving him some sudden and severe jerks.—Herald. Anderson baU team played with Howell K. O. T. M. team last Satur day at Howell. Anderson one—that is the score was 15 to 1 in fayor of Howell. The boys returned home' quietly after dark. Samuel Walker and wife of Detroit, are* visiting old friends here. Great effort will be made to make the third annual fair of the Cong'l churck and society, the best ever held. Mrs. B. K. Pierce, of Millington visited her parents F. A. Sigler and wife and other relatives here the past week. The Pettysville cider mill is agaia prepared to make cider at any time when apples come in. This mill has the name of making excellent eider. We desire to ask every one through the DISPATCH to* contribute whatever they can for the church fair to beheld in the Pinckney opera house Oct. 9, , I v i Cbas. A. Rose of Stock bridge and Mrs. Lydia Buhr of Detroit, formerly of this place, were married Thursday, Sept. 10, at the home of bis sister, Mrs. D. R. Whiting. Frank Eager of Oeeola showed Dor* set sheep at the state fair and took awaj premiums to the amount of $32. He purchased the sheep of I. J. Abbott of Markn, the first of August. Wednesday forenoon while filling the silo on the W. K. Sexton farm, near Howell, fire started from sparks from the engine and every building was destroyed except the house which was saved after a hard fight. The Fowlerviile Fair, the only one in the county, will be held Oct. 6-7-8-9 1903. Races, base ball, and other amusements are on the program, besides the most noted American woman, Carrie Nation, will give an address, Fridav afternoon at one o'clock. Bills were issued from this office this week announcing an auction of St Mary,s society will hold a social j personal property on -he Geo. Hinckat the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mai achy | ley farm one mile north and one mile Roche Friday evening of this week, Sept. 25; also next week Thursday evening Oct. 1, one will be held at the home of Simon Brogan. A cordial invitation extended to all. east of the North Lake church this afternoon, Thursday Sept. 24. Mr. Hinckley is going to discontinue faiming and offers considerable property for sale. See bills. If your house needs painting, paint it WILLIAMS PAINT. Here are some of x. The weather is settled and you doa'thave to contend with the spring rains. a. You will protect it against the winter's snows and storms. 3-^You will avoid the annoyance el gnats, flies, and other insects •ticking to the surface. 4. Then* is likely to be less moist* ure ia it now than any other time; moisture b What often causes blkstriag, cracking, and now—this fall—with THE 8HI* with the reasons why you should do so. like troubles. S. W. P. costs less by the job than any other paint became it wears longest, covers moat, looks best, and is moat economical. S. W.P. is best because it's made from best materials—puit lead, pure rinc, and pare Un» aeed oil. It always satitAta; never goes wrong if rigfity 5. 6. •OTtfTa* * * • . . ' • * ' . , , I •4 ••lit "> Y .. H <-A ia :f" • . , ' . : • ; - • * , - $ ' • ' IARDWARE CO. ^~xyW"W* v.:". ;.v':^;^:."r v*, \ ; v .'• '• v- ; • £ / ' ••• — w ' • ^ ^""w •*.. Jv*r';.' ^ ' - ' ; ; 'vw'^: ••*.•••••-.'-;*;•••;•:••;' "..-«••: r > . •••':•* ' v? ••.:&•-*:;>**• • . ^-. .-I---' -•£-.. '• •-•.':.:.- * •; • ••* • • . - / - •>;-.'• -,..-;--' /••,>...-; ^:^--\ •• .r-^\.v//^ Vv; v^.*-.,:,/*• • - - ' - . , ; - . • - . * " / " * - - - ' .. • - O . * - • . •»,•• ,• V , •••'••• u , > ' ' • <"•* T - •vk»«;. .••••n;*t. .. . . 3 > 1 , , 1 ^ ' •r-*r. W V .111 III "I | S The Two * HRfS 77*" By W. CLARK RUSSELL CQ»ri#, ^49« by P. R CoUl^r' Copyricfat 1W7. by Dodd. Mead & Co. 3ES 3C= I vCHAPTER XtV.—Continued. T&e qry thrilled, through <ue hearts o t £*te men, and seemed also to thrill t**o«tgn Jhe heart 0« the brig vrikJhrJr' reeled slightly t o , some ' p«fc**Xag; ffie*her motion of air a * Usofcgh jia her clumsy way she reicHcod. Many of the sailor* sprang i n t o t h e shrouds and rushed.&loit. It vih\% Home time since a sail had broken t h e siu* llnq, and the rascals' vision tbirttfjEid, , \¥|natwia* Ike going to torn out to **** ' "Kach ship was" traveling.' and hi'juling toward each other, and therefore, H^hortty^afte*1 the two captains h a * $ake». '*&* ^Itttude, ot^ the sun, t h t w \ l ^ full..and fair in the sight of tt*i* pirates, upon the Hue sea right OY»T toe bt/wa, no man-ol-war, indeed, t**jf a tall, full-bosomed ship, with painted ports, the hull sitting deep, a tint* English West Indiaman of about six hundred tous. 'That's what she is," cried Pope, JMHI now he began to sing out orders. Pope talked swiftly, communicating hi* intentions and plans. Meanwhile, tiui ntass of the pirates lay concealed flfctog the scuppers, under the bulwarks, and about the carronades. l***urce more than half a dozen figrires VFI.W- visible on the brig's decfc, And meanwhile the fine ship came t£H»wly en, lightly rolling her great Lii^Khts with majesty. % Mhe shows no guns." wef>* Pope's lH>if wwtls to Crystal before he began t o yull orders to his crew. *>the'Il ^be an easy capture." was {JrjMal'H at;uwer. 'Stations!" roared Pope. 'Port yoftr. heiiu. Down with that red en- With his own lon^ arais he rushed the* black flag aloft, and broke it, and •i\ streamed out inky as a funeral pall, a s unwiuivocai assurance to the ship —mo ajt too familiar syllable of doom in ihoac days. ^ire:" T h e two starboard broulsuie eanonlives. The pirates' furious entry was bloody and fearful to them. Five scoundrels In the first onset fell ba^ck wounded or dead, cut down or shot, two between the grinding sides of the vessels, the others on the brig's deck, where they lay. But neither were the pirates idle. Pope had marked his man. His first leap when he gained the deck—a truly noble, heroic figure —was for the commander of the ship. His opponent leveled a pistol at him full and fired; the pan flashed. He hurled the useless weapon at the head of Pope, who, dodging the missile, leaped upon the man, and before he could draw another pistol, Pope had cut him down. The unfortunate commander of the West Indiaman fell, cleft deep In the neck: his head was half off, and he dropped, a dreadful sight. In a breath Pope had attacked the mate of the ship; the man fired, missed, and was instantly run through, and all the time this was doing Pope was roaring out encouragement to his men and bawling to the ship's seamen to fling down taeir arms and they should be well used. All this while a terrible fight was being fought under the main-deck and about the forehatch. Several bodies dead or wounded lay about the planks. If Pope was animated with the strength of ten, Crystal certainly fought with the spirit and fury of five. He was engaged in murderous conflict with a gigantic seaman belonging to the Indiaman when Pope and Grindal bounding from the poop came rushing forward; at sight of whom, seeing that their captain and officers were killed, two of the ship's men shouted: "Quarter! We surrender,'* aud threw down their arms. Instantly the rest followed their example, but the raging pirates were for cutting down every man that stood before them, when Pope rushed among them shouting with twenty curses: "Back, you dogs! They've surren- Pooe had cut him down. -aite* were discharged. The crash of th«* round and grape as they tore into itfio; aofid plank could be plainly heard. I* w;«* Pope's way of hailing. ^2,11 us right aboard of her!" he thundered to the helm. T h e pirates on the main-deck loaded fW. oarronade's with the frenzy of savw^ iw. On board the ship every female vanished; the commander, a short, MjuAre, powerfully built man, stood at fhf5 brass rail, which protected the fcrrak of the poop, shouting to his men t o vailj and repel. '"tturrend-er your ship, an>l we'll give y»*ft good-quarter," yelled Poi>e. wavfrtur his sword, *'Vott4U get no ship from me. We'll fight-1 you, you dogs!" roared back the omtmander. "FircV ftmash went a second ruining rtfiBftch. from the pirate. All between f h e Hhipa was filled with smoke. ~ *t>e<wn helm, every spoke," was Poptfg next roar. Then "Port watch CoffOW me! Crystal, her forechains ahi'-ir.ouf chance." ipfeft brig's people, however, were feftfe t o meet with that eaay success tya^efc Crystal had confidently predicte d . The aforemast crew of the West kiHtiaman consisted of thirty-two ftftsufir: in addition were a command- «?r, three officers, aud five male pasiMBgerB. T h e captain, who resem- Med Crystal, had.-Spanklly rallied his raen. "Jft'iat-% barbarous scene for noise; t h e .ptratM yelled as they leaped .and d t v i k f i , and . the -^MS«|. .ladiaman's yelfed ia-r^irnVm'-th^y''fired jfctoft pointtftok W s w W t h e R I ^ M j ^ ^ ^ ^ ' t r a ^ c of men fighting for their dered. The ship's ours. Back, you bloodhounds! We don't want these men's lives, but their services. In with ye," he roared to the prisoners. And Crystal and Crindal helped him to drive the helpless survivors into the top-gallant forecastle, where they were secured. CHAPTER XV. Laura. Accompanied by the square man, whose face splashed with blood looked terrible with it, and followed by two or three of his seamen, Pope, sword in 1 ind, walked swiftly toward the cuddy. He was unharmed. His face was clean and red and hot, Upon his white clothes were some stains of blood. He passed through the cabin door and stopped. Standing, not one of them sitting, in postures more or less expressive of exquisite distress and terror, were a number of ladies and gentlemen. I do not propose to describe the ladies, because, coming as shadows, they will shortly so depart; they are but breathings upon the mirror of this page I am holding up. But one there was, and her portrait must be painted as she stood beside the shaft of tgtsftenmasjt, supporting her shoulder by it. She was a fine, gracefully built young woman, with a face 'le-very and wonderful in color; eyes and Jips; in the masses of her magnificent bladk hair; in the swan-Uke setting of her throat, so that each movement ot head had an inimitable grace of floating. Her flashing vision was upon Pope-,, •whd eyed her/intently a * . , h e jro: preached. * ^ "Gentlemen and ladies," **iA w coming to a stand half-way dowa the table, -'Hfcts Woodshed is not o l our aeeklng. That I have' told you. *$* are gentleme* of the liquid road and are at sea to make our fortune*, and toward; th*,t fqrtuna you must contribute. You will ail of you, with one exception"— he turned his eyes upon the young beauty, and tor mouth suddetoly closed and her lips tightened w4th an expression of fear and distress—"lay upon this table the valuables you have upon your persons, and I wogljd advise you not to withhold a shilling's worth of property, for If my man should take it into their heads to search you after you have disburdened yourselves and discover/' he Cried, raising his voice, "so much as a brass farthing reserved, it may go very hard indeed with the person who has cheated me," This speech foliowed by a general movement among the unfortunate passengers. They all made great haste to empty their pockets and girdles, and every few seconds one hand or another was stretched forth to place upon the table a watch and chain, two or three rings, a brooch, a purse, and so on. "Have you cleared out your pockets?" called out Pope, running his eyes over them. "To my last dollar," exclaimed one of the male passengers, pointing with a lean and yellow forefinger at the pile upon the table, and the others murmured to the effect that they had removed everything from their persons. Pope, in a voice of thunder, without stirring from the side of the table, called through the cuddy door to oho of the pirates, who immediately came aft. While he was ordering the man to make the heap of trinkets and watches upon the table into a parcel. Crystal, Grindal and several of the brig's seamen came into the cuddy. Now no sooner was Crystal in the cuddy than he began to stare with all h'is might at the handsome girl, who looked alsp very hard at him, and the face of each wore a singular Bub-expression of inquiry. In a moment the girl, putting her hands upon the table, said, in a sweet but trembling voice, "Is your name Crystal?" "Ay,' he answered. Then suddenly planting his hands upon the table as she had, and leaning eagerly forward, he cried, "You are ftotjgoiug to tell me that you are Laura?" ''I aiti Laura Crystal," she answered, holding herself erect and clasping her hands. "Jim Crystal's daughter?" She made the sign of assent with her head. "By heaven, Pope." cried the astonished man,, "she's my cousin's child; and she used to sit upon my knee when a little girl," saying which Crystal walked around tfce tabie to tier. He grasped her by the hand, pulled her more fairly into the light, and after gating for a few moments with unfeigned.,admiration into her face, ne cried out, "How did, you know me tn "By a look of father about you," she answered, "and by your naitte. But what are you doing here? What has this ship done that she should be boarded and her people killed and robbed? You are not a pirate, cousin?" Here Pope burst out. "Blame it all, Johnny, but introduce me, will ye?" "Pope, Richard Pope, Captain Pope of the pirate brig, Gypsy," exclaimed Crystal, and the handsome Irishman made the lady one of his most elegant bows. - She curtseyed in return, and said to Crystal, "Where is Captain Kerr? What is to become of us? Am I safe? Are the lives of the passengers safe? Oh, cousin, to find you-—there are ilttlc children among us." "As excitable as ever," said Crystal, grimly. He was proceeding; Pope broke in. "Depend^ upon it," he exclaimed with profound significance/"you are perfectly safe, and so too/* he added lightly, with a glance at the lady paisenger, "are the others." The sun was now close to the edge of the sea, and those are parallels where the twilight moves with giant strides, trailing behind it glittering robes of stars, when its brow is still burnished with the glory in the west. Much was to be done. It was a delightful task to talk to a beautiful young woman after days of the dreary monotony of the ocean, but the business of the two ships must be seen to, and Pope left the cuddy followed by the pirates. The two captains walked the poop of the W#st Indiaman, and a man hid been fetched from'the forecagtle Jo steer her. The skylight was spacious; its casements stood open; it framed** considerable portidii of the picture below. Laura Crystal sat almost directly beneath. Beside her was a child, whose hand she cherished as though aha sought to hearten the little creature. • "She has the most beautiful face of any .woman I ever met. in this world," says 'Pope. "Damn me, Crystal, how come v e by such relatives?" (To be continued.) , Experience With Broilara, From the Farmers' Review: To be candid, I wish to say my experience along this line is somewhat limited. However. I will give what little 1 know and trust it may be of benefit to some brother poultryman. In the first place, we must have the fight kind of breeding stock. Now it Is not what variety we like the best, bat the variety that finds the most favor in the market We must raise what the consumer likes the best. I believe the White Plymouth Rocks or White Wyandottes make the best broilers; for the reason that their pin feathers do not show as badly as do those of their darker-colored cousins, and therefore present a nicer appearance when dressed. Now, after having nothing but good healthy birds in our flock, we begin saving eggs for* hatching about the first of February, and, as soon as we get enough tc fill the incubator, we start it going. We have been reasonably successful with the incubator and much prefer it to the hen. The next thing In order is to see that the brooder is in good shape. We have an old house with a stove in it, so we can fire up in severe weather. There is where we put the brooder, cover the floor of the brooder with sand, and, about 12 hours before taking the chicks out of the incubator, light the lamp and heat the brooder chamber up to about 95 degrees. After the chicks are two weeks old the temperature need not be over 85 degrees. We hr.ve found that it is best not to feed anything for at least 36 hours, then give a light feed of rolled oats and a little sweet skiinmllk. For feeding the milk we use a tin can with a holo punched about half an inch from the top. Fill with milk and invert it in a saucer. This makes an Ideal drinking fountain. It Is best, in my opinion, to feed rather sparingly the first week. Then feed five or six times a day till they go to market Rolled oats, wheat and cracked corn are my main feeds, always feeding corn the last thing before they go to roost. I throw chaff from the barn floor onto the floor of the room and scatter wheat, and, once in a while, a little millet seed Into it. This will give the chicks exercise, which they must have to be healthy and strong. We have heard It said "Don't let the chicks have all the water they will drink." My experience leads me to believe that "they shouldliave water cohstantly before them. A little pounded charcoal and grit is also very essential. In eight or ten weeks we should have 2 or 2¼ pound broilers, and they should be marketed at once. There is good money in the business, but to run it on a large scale requires considerable capital. This we do not all possess; but we can all raise a few nice Juicy broilers for our own tabie and maybe a few besides.—Charles E. Niewold, Logan County, Illinois. — tmmmlm es •w •Wfr' t T o e O l d t o T i y . One of the student* -at ak)f o t Pennsylvaie, am n o a e a t ' M a y 4uAu> v4efiJ4ed to Introduce a new lar cyclopedia ln^a the countr/, and i t a aeil it amongi the farmini taaula* l i o a Z K e e e l e e a * gay, he h a d ^ i a n y queer and aaausing experiences. At one place ha found an oM m a s work* ing in the fields. "I'd like to tell you a new cyclopedia." said the a g e n t ••Well, young feller,* said the Jarmer, "I'd like to have one; but T m afirat* I'm too old to ride the thiagi* Soda Galore In W y o m i n g Wyoming's soda deposits are the greatest oa earth. We b a v * eoouga natural soda la our soda lakes t o make all the soda biscuits t n * a e World for the next two centuries aad then throw in for good measure, tumeieat lalaoda and soda lye to cleanse all the tribes of earth during the two oen« turies they are feeding upon Wyoming biscuits, and still have plenty-of soda left to make window glass for the United States for generations to come. —DUloa Doublejack. • Stf Fatten Separately. The time of year is at hand when the surplus poultry is to be fattened for market. The usual way on the farm is to begin to feed corn to all the flock, regardless of whether they are to be kept for egg laying or are to be marketed. The hens that are to be marketed, also the young cockerels, should be separated from the rest of the flock and fed by themselves. The fowls that are to be kept do not need a large ration of corn. This is especially true of old hens, which will at this time of year lay on fat very rapidly if they have all the corn they will eat. As a consequence, they do not begin laying till late in the winter. It is impossible to accomplish two different results with one course of feeding. New Name for Teats. The girl who expressed so much sympathy for the poor farmer because of his cold job in harvesting his winter wheat is equal in agricultural knowledge to the one who expressed a desire to see a field of tobacco when It was Just plugging out. But the damsel who asked which cow gave the most buttermilk is entitled to the whole bakery. A girl on her return from the country who was asked If she ever saw any one milk a cow replied: "Oh, yes, indeed I have; It just tickled me to death to see uncle jerk two of the faucets at the same time." —Ada Index. 8imple Living. Some women have achieved the simplicity of living, while other women talked about i t They have reduced their servants to one, ridded their homes of encumbering trifles, declined to change their fund* ture with the changes of fashion, and then, in a simple but artistic home, have entertained their friends aimply, giving their friends more M themselves instead of the achieve* ments of a chef. Taxes Flnde a Remedy. < Fate, Tex., Sept. 21st.—Texas has seldom, it ever, bad such a profound sensation, as that caused by the introduction recently of a new remedy for Kidney diseases. This remedy has already been tried in thousands of cases, and in almost every -case the results have been wonderfaL. . " Henry Vaughan, of Rural Route, No. 3, Fate, says of it: "I suffered with Kidney Trouble for over 18 months. I was very bad and could get nothing t o help me till I heard of the new remedy, Dodd's Kidney Pills. I began to use these pills, and very soon found myself improving. I kept on and now I can say I am absolutely cured and free from any symptom of my old trouble. "I am very glad I heard of this wonderful remedy and I would strongly advise anyone suffering with Kidney trouble to try it, for I know it will cure." The nickel jingles as loudly in the contribution box as the $5 gold piece —and much more frequently. Allen's Foot-Ease, Wonderful Remedy. "Havetried ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, and find it to be a certain cure, and gives comfort to one suffering with sore, tender and swollen feet. I will retommend ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE to my friends, as it is certainly a . wonderful remedy.— Mr*. N. H. Guilford, New Orleans, La." nu.t few mon exhibit thdr bravery until after the dungcr is p;x»t. YELLOW CLOTHES ARE CTNSTGHTLY. Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers sell large 2 oz. package, 5 cents, An extreme rigor is sure to arm everything against it.—Hurke. Mrs. WIIIBIOW** Booth Ing 8yroil,' Ffloarm cmhiladtrleunD l,e eAiblltanyK* .p saolfute,cnusr etUs wayinudra ci,o rleicd. uScSec*a tbeo>u ie. Tost experiences give good counsel but make poor patterns. Money refunded for each package of PUTNAM FADELESS DYES if unsatisfactory. Only the insignificant anything; lnsignlrtcnut. man counts To O w e a Cold In One d a y . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Alt druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 2&o. Secreting our sins will not slay them. —Rams Horn. Plso's Cure cannot be tooMghly spoken of as a cough cure.—J. W. O'BRKIN, 822 Third Ave., N., Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. 0. 1900. Atheism is but egotheism. IF YOU USE BALL BLUE, Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball Bine. Large 2 oz. package only S cents. WRTH'WyTH-BiiT'WlST ^ ttW wihii mm £22»$ WATsvUHMMrw. eeerfctoehactfefe ^ , . ^fen^Gaboirfttet* fei*s it iwMe/efThe; we lafctn bbek or jdkwfor all Jwvb of act work ZTH&EF Zr ff&5MF1 » C*U«>M*S4itetefr*f t3oI CdvNe OXf* iifcctmAllrtfcWi^xtftt.en. UflmcuOttaJljSUU/Lt W. L. DOUGLAS •3.£S&*3SHpESS£f Ton can save from $S to $ | yearly by wearing W. L. Douglas * M 0 et $1 shea* They equal those that have been costing you from $4.00 to S5.00. The imxnense sale of W. L. Douglas shoes proves their superiority over all other makes. Sold by retail shoe dealers everywhere. Look for name and price on bottom.' S t a Beat la* etesCe* ?•»&» t w e e tesreta •ales la ltoftilM ifct**. Coreaa Is UM htcasst NMIMIM4tteaa,M, a«av <%)•• 7,,¾ ; • < « * • ' r * ^^P* I'^L til ' " W * ^ i JJU. " i a a ' • L :».*-.;: -, ' • • - J . - V ' • . 1-- ,i. .'V' •v. • . - * • • .•^•, ,;tv **. * f ' * ' •Wv ?*' ..-^ ^,. ''*:*. V t ••>, :.-¾. - j . . - ,'Wfi .".-.^,'' » • • • i* l •:'••' \1 '-»- »¥* an* 9 (WW r, ? • 4 L.1 • • M B awa •mm as 0 ; #d Baxkelor Girl. »••.'• it. »ww know « pae men who think they, good Lord deliver us! When prou wish to convey the *Sbt!#st > n d most delicate flattery to • man, a s k him for a/vice. Is isn't necessary to follow it. « l -., • • . . - — The trouble with most men in love if that tfrey "want to hurry. Occasionally tfeore .ijrone who understand* that £voer stage on the way is interesting aad should be made the most w —. In the long migrations of the birds from north" tp south, in the journeys o f the bjjacktail deer of the Rockies, when death lurks by the pathway to their summer or winter homes; in the wild stampede of the buffalo that once ranged the tnighty plains—we never hear of a "weaker sex." Queer. • • . c * . _ Thereuwas once a man who was not spoiled" by being lionized. HU name was Daadel. - *. . — Everytusollege boy likes to be addressed as *old man," and members of the hald'headed row always love to be called "my boy." In Spain not so very long ago It Hpw'a Thto? the la* UjmnhM* beUatw hbm.fmt^tmot+m "WAIMJIO, #enbdy tahueMirK fiiaramy a. ble to Jgalislt'vs',C TaoWledSo, 0-. direst)* STpaens UM • a ™ a"<a^ a w s ewa^B<^^aaujsup Drag* was solemnly held that should, not p e taught, to .write, as they would thereby acquire an unholy facility in communicating with theii lovers, and thus militate against the peace and stability of society. Funny' how old-fashioned all these objection! read after a few years. It is wonderful how many people get t&elr opinions ready-made. And they arc apt to come from the class that 4*ev3r gets its clothes that way Twentieth century man thinks he does not like the new woman. But he does. He could not endure as eighteenth century woman if he got one. He who teaches us how to love i'3 greater than he who loves us. Mental congeniality makes friends Physical magnetism makes lovers Only the two together can make a 4iappy marriage. In the love of a true, faithful and noble nature, whether man. or woman,! there is a strain of maternal tenderness and protection.—Minpie J. Key. nolds in New York Times. •B-~»n '« ^C-a tar^r-hM Coaofdf e1n»d tsatkeee*eu tatr tseuvrvfeancyes, o•cf ttjhMe system. TMUBIOK QUIS Mat boMttieuT n8tou;do bny aj iulDun»» tatrre5 tuh. ai end stfeiet*a.u s sFurrtfcaac esT oafm per You cannot pull a » a n out of the mire of sin by throwing rocks of censure at him. To be good and disagreeable is high treason against the royalty of virtue. —H. More. ''»•» *» mm* " COMMODORE NICHOLSON OF O U R NAVY f4-,t " >.£ f • i . * " ' ,:< — . » l i _ A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. ItcHng, blind, bleeding or protruding Piles pouttvely cured, or money . refunded. ALLEN' J DISCOVERY for PILES, a new discovery that absolutely cures all kinds of Piles. Prepared for Piles only. All Drug Stores, 50c, Sent by mail on receipt of price. Address Lock Bos 852, Le Roy, N. Y. THE MOOT C08TLY KNIFE. Lawyers Valued at $50. Lawyers -were not popular with Pen field Flowers, the old hotel proprietor, ot as he preferred to call it "tavern keeper," at Delhi, up the State. MPent" was once indicted for selling liquor without a license, the liquor being his own home made hard cider. The judge had stayed at his hotel and all the members of the bar were " P e n t V friends, so it was generally understood that the old tavern keeper was to plead guilty as a matter of form and that the fine would be remitted. "Pent" received his instructions from his two attorneys, and when the time came for him to plead announced: "I sold cider." "Then you plead guilty?" said the magistrate. "Guilty, nothing." replied the prisoner. "I sold cider; cider that I made myself from my own apples." The judge hastened on with the case to prevent the old man from spoiling hi* own chances. "Well, Mr. Flowers," said her-VI understand that, though you admit the crime, you have since its com mission, seen the error of your way and are selling no more cider. So in view—" "Who told you that?" interrupted "Pent." "I sell cider—sell it every day, and I guess I'll keep on." "Fined $50," said the judge, in despair. Then the old man glanced around for his , lawyers. "Hey—just as I thought—skipped, both of them! Now what do you think of that?" turning to the crowd in the courtroom; "me fined $50, and they told me it was all fixed up with the judge!" A month or so after a lawyer, who had been the old map's attorney in another suit, cut his throat in an attack of melancholia. His estate sued "Pent" for teas, and obtained Juds> ment for $50. The old man, in spite of the protests of the court, deposited the $50 before the judge and made this announcement: "I want to say right here that there's always $50 waiting for any lawyer in the county that'll cut his throat.' —New York Tribune. Elaborately Engraved Utensil Has the World's Record. The most valuable knife in the world Is to be seen in the collection of a famous firm of cutlers in Sheffield. It is large enough to fit the pocket of none but a giant and eon* tains seventy-five blades, which close up like those of an ordinary knife. Each of the larger blades is elaborately engraved and among the subjects of these strange pictures are views of Sheffield college, the city of York, Windsor castle, Arundel castle, and a score of other famous scenes. The hafts are of mother-of-pearl, carved with great skill. On one side the artist has depicted a stag hunt, and on the other a boar hunt When asked as to the value of this knife, the firm replied: "Well, we calculated it up to £920, but that was before it was finished, and then we ceased to estimate what it had c o s t " -rue n t Men Teetify* 'Commodore SomenrUla Niebolaoe, of the United States Navy, in a letter from 1837 R Street, N. Y/u Waihiagton. D. C , says: « Votir Pcrun* AMM baen and U oow uicd by so many of my Meads and acquaintances as a sure cure for catarrh, that I am convinced of its curative qualities and I unhesitatingly recommend It to all persons suffering from that complalot."-~S. Nicholson. United States Minister to Guatemala Endorses P**r*»aa. Dr. W. Godfrey Hunter, U. S. Minuter to Guatemala. e»-member of Congress from Kentucky, in a letter from Washing'* toa, D. C , writes: " I am fully satisfied that your Peruna is an efficacious remedy for catarrh, as I and many of my friends have been benefitted by its use."—W. G. Hunter, M. D. Member of Congress From Virginia Writes. Hon. G. R. Brown, Martinville, Va., ex-member of Congress Fifth District, 50th Congress, writes: " I cheerfully give my endorsement to your Pertraa as a cure for catarrh. Its beneficial results have been so folly demonstrated that its use is essential to all persons sufiering from that disease." —Hon. G. R. Brown. The day was when men of prominence hesitated to give their testimonials to proprietary medicines for publication. This remains true to-day of most proprietary medicines. But Peruna has become so justly famous, its merits are known to so many people of high and low stations, that no one hesitates to see his name in print recommending Per ana. The highest men in oar nation have given Peruna a strong endorsemeut. Men representing all classes and stations are equally represented. •Vi**. , ..¾ * 'i*jft'j;-i m •;. . * - - . V r S ^ - « a - '&> If you do not derive prompt and tory results from the use of Peruaa, at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full ment of yon* case, and be will be to give you his valuable advice gratia. Address Dr. Hartman, President of Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, FALL KIDNEY CHILLS. With llic chilling air of fall comes an extra tax on weak kidneys.— It's the time Decn's Kidney Pills are needed—now recognized the world over as the chief Kidney and Bladder remedy. Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and loin pains overcome. Swelling of the limbs and dropsy signs vanish. They correct urine with brick dust sediment, high colored, pain in passing, dribbling. frequency, bed wetting. Douu's Kidney Pills remove calculi and gravel. Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache. nervousness, dizziness. And Bill Was Elected. Attorney Bill Barnes of Muddy Fork had filled nearly every other office in the Trigg County Court House, and now he was a candidate for sheriff on the Republican' side. Bill was good at politics, knowing just how hard to slap a man on the back, or to whom the bottle should be passed when electioneering, but he had made himself a bit unpopular with the bi«j negro settlement that occupied a bottom near the county seat by refusing to take a hand in a negro baptizing over at the pond, -and after a canvass among the voters of that section found them all to be really indifferent about hi* fielng elected. Some seemed not to care about voting at all ihe war things stood, and others talked ftke they might scratch the ticket for one time. Bill tame-back and bothered a good deal about, this, for it had always taken this big bunch of negroes to bring dow^tt Ifce"Republican side of the copies. ( B i l l sat around with his chin In his hands.la a dark study for a day or two, tiying to think of some way to make things tumble his way on election day. He had "win" $104 in an all-night poker same, and he laid this little pile of poker winnings aside for a campaign puipose, but it was a day or two before he could decide just what way he could make the $100 do the work among those 119 negro voters. Bill was a kind of a say-nothing genius, anyway, so he hustled around in a quiet way and got the full name of every negro voter in that settlement. The night before election day he had a large wagon running for several hours at full tilt. On election morning each of the hundred and nineteen negroes found stepping shyly around in his front yard a plump spring chicken, with a red tag fastened to its neck with blue ribbon. The tag bore the negro's name, under which was added: "I won't scratch the ticket; don't you. Compliments of Bill Barnes, candidate for sheriff."—New York Times. Yachts of Olden Times. The 4ruth of the old saying that there is; nothing new under.the sun h a s bqjn once more demonstrated hy the discovery of a model boat at least 4,000 y$ar# old, which resembles in many r^Rpects the racing craft of the present "day. This model boat was discovered in an Egyptian tomb. Although- the-bqat is o n l r a toy, it affords proof of the fact that the racing boats ofX.000 years ago were certainly modeled on^the J^$es of our latest racing y a c h t 8 y ' / f j e -mqdel is obviously that ot a pleasure D&t, for the hull has been so c^t ^cfwfn for the sake of speed ttatttt^wttild be quite useless as cargo *>r pflfeenger boat. T h e m o s t modern sifting boats made have not such 4 dsWcJteel as that from which the *$ods)lf#aa copied. TU»re hsji b^otJ4t good deal of discussfettY at o n e t h e e or mnpther as to ;**ether '.England or America, invented the "fin keel" for racing boats. There is no question now that the honor belongs to neither country, since both have unconsciously copied the idea from Egypt. Until a few years ago boat builders had never constructed a boat with a line of prow equal to that seen on the little model just i n - earthed. Racing . yachts of twenty years ago had no such lines. In Borne respects, at least, we have improved on the boats of 4,000 years ago. The Btern of the model is not so good as would be the stern of a model of a modern racing yacht Considerable improvements have also been made in steering gear. However, to all intents and purposes the boats used by river enthusiasts on the Nile 4,000 year*, ago were very mueh like the modern racers of to-day from the point of view of appearance. In the matter of speed t h e modern boat would be their superU>r,—Golden Penny. DEEKTIELD, Ixti,— " It was •AlWl rheumatism. I could g?t no relief from lht> doctors. I began to improve on taking Doan'a sample and got two boxes at our drug. gist*, and, all hough 68ye»ra of .age, 1 am almost a new man. I v.as troubled a good deal with my water — had to get up four and five times a night. Tliat trouble 1« over with and ouoe more 1 ean rest the night through. My backache is All gone, and I thank .vou ever 60 much for the wonderful m e d i c i n e , Doan* Kidney Pllla." JVO II. IlLBKJt, President, Kidgeville, Indiana, State Bank. eTATK For fres trial box, matl taJt eompoo to Foator-MUbara OOL, Buffalo, N. T. Ifaboro •pao* U laoifnrrtwn^ writ* addrf es separata «U> BAXTER SPRIXQS. KANSAS. — " I received the free sample of Doan'a Kidney ltlLv ror five years 1 hare hud much pain in iny back, wlik-ji physicians said arose frum my kidneys. Four boxes >>( Doan's Kidney Pills have en UrelT cured the trouble. 1 think I owe my life to these pills, and I want others to know it." SADIE DAVIS, Baxter Springs, Kan». iA^ •v tMcnaotfS ID COTS. QKSAil HEADACHES. FALMOUTH, VA — " I suffered orer twelve months with pain In the small of my back. Medicines and plaatera gave only temporarv relief. Doan'a Kidney Pilfa cured me." F. 8. BROWN. Falmouth, \ a. • * • iV Nine out of ten women are nervoes—suffer* ing in silence. Sick headache is pne of the first symptoms—things go on from bad to worse until utter collapse. Don't delay — if you have frequent headaches that is a sure indication your stomach is wrong. Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, liver and kidney troubles soon follow. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup P e p s i n (A Laxative) will quickly seek out and correct stomach complications — headaches disappear, your appetite is good, refreshing sleep is induced. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is very pleasant to take, and is sold by all drug* gists—50c and $1 bottles. S E N T F K £ E . Trial bottle sn valuable book on stomach troubles P E P S I N S Y R U P C O M P A N Y . MonttooUo. Ula. PAIN BANGUI ANGELTHDU: SoLDEvEimm. HiiS':.' GRAY, FADED OR STREAKED HAIR Caa easily aaa safely be restored to Its natural color and youtafnl gloss by simply combing it wjtb T H I IDEAL HAIR DYKING COMB Aay desired shape may be obtained by its use. Most practical and harmless device for UM purpose. Tbousaada In use. Bacommeaded by all who have used it. It la indestructible; does not stain the scalp; its sppiication cannot be detected. Oar booklet, with Its beauty hints, exptaias everything. Too should read It. Write for it to-day. I t ' s P r e e . H. O . OOMB C O . ( I n c ) « Oapt. S S , 3 7 W. Iftth S t . , N e w York IRRIGATED • GOVERNMENT / - - HOMESTEADS Uncl4 SSflt is tick *n—ffh to giH as mtltj&m, WANTED &£££& X*oa*e> B HoosmaoeaaiUeasdrats o onn thttes OOovo w ia t h e f e a t taUeys at ttw W« sseaatrtee advocated by fmo Vai tAa fPtbVeatHmjafb.—e T>a parsoaybo isMacwaafnj ta vwaablo prise. Ten wimll SUaOds potaerta prrae wmiilul mtM atft a far superior to saytamf srer before offered for a W* ^ ^steorfvai'tc bee. rW v—tit 'rbtt er oyaoru ra asmaaei rssatd P aladidariye scsm, aan pdo ystoaul pwrinis eM yaour fbroamre uwao nw iItfh siuno ao ataaswfo dl ahyi sth taemoaaSft syeosu. vast TM100»mTUTTUC0^trai>o*<a^ nuuwni TWis FREE TO WOMEN! To prove tba healing and i eleapainf power ot IfnjrttsM; Toilet Aatieeptle we will mall a large trial package with book of lnstruetioas svbaolataly free). This la not a tiny sample, but a largo package, enough to convince anyone or Its value. Woman all over the country are praising Pax tine for what it has done in local treatnsast af fenaaia Ula, ouring all Inflammation and diaeaargea, wonderful as a •jsamlat vaginal douche, for aore throat, nasal •starra.M»ttouth wash and to raaovw tartar aad wbitan the teeth, Send today; a postal card •wtS hf SrsuMrtatapt eoat aoorfjatd bf aa» M Samta. ts**oVox. fcUefaeUoa guarantee)*. PAXTON O C Stoetoes, IBB. t l d ColaasbaaAva. weald be ssade available fee aad setOement by the i aad main Una TaescUlsof aBferpassed fsrtmty aad asaSnet Itiasss ia eroos ofsraangrsins whsth will have*. svaeOeaUy unttttitsdaharset la Cblaaaad Jsnsasv It gvo«elo perfetttea) aU the fral lamssbles, aad atfalfa fevstoek i srm be eae of the great awrasntas of QekdVettver, eeaper. »* ssil llsisiii s b i n i l la tbi stuuncaad tamberteg will itaMeioeai boss* merbet I>sisnarisaieateef SBdthe eeaattreottoa Worka WU1 brtag aboat Klea by a proaperoas settlera tbat we dastre to Sawd aaaae aad address by dressed stamped eavatepe fa* reply Eatraa M. awoweft, batuthM CbainMa, The National Irrigation AssockfJtiib, T707 FtaMt BuiMias» Cbfosas, U e ^ ^ ^ i T f c 0 f c w » l t v l ? t E f t > W. N . L y - D E T R O l T - N O . 3 © - l l b ( ) S t..U P r F\» m>*mm .•Mil •»;''l » • " * * & - : - - ^ A ^. ^ P " W ^ ^ ^ " " » ^ - » " " " ™ ' ' •' • I • » • • • • I • 1 ^ I I » . ! — - - ' " - . . . . I I . . ^ I . — •at fiwkws ftyfttek. F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. m a ^ — ^ - i ^ ~ ' ~ ' .•••—•I nfc^mi « MI — w — ^ ) ^ — I I • • •> 111 T ' THUBSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1903. II H ' ' ' < I'll — A preacher came at a newspaper man in this way: "You editors do not tell the truth. If you did yon could not live; your newspaper would be a failure." The ***J°^ repliedr /'You are right, 5 ~ ™" Minister who will at all times tell the whole truth about his members, alive or dead, will not occupy his pulpit more than one Sunday, and then he will find it necessary to leave town in a hurry. The press and the pulpil go hand and hand with whitewash brushes and pleasant words magnifying little virtues into big ones. The pulpit, the pen and the great aint-making trimvirate." And as the great minister went away looking very thouetful1 while the editor turned to bis wor^ and told of the surpassing beauty of the bride, while in fact she was as homely as a mnd fence. For a bilious attack take Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick cure is certain. For sale by F. A. Sigler. ARE YOU GOING EAST OR WEST? IF so, you can save mone> by traveling on Detroit and Buffalo Steamboat Co.'s new steamers between Detroit and Buffalo. The service is the best on fresh water. Send 2c for folder, map, etc. Address, A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. T. Mgr., Detroit Mich. NOTICE. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure any ccugh, cold, whooping cougb, or thvoat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to sure con sumption, when need according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses daring the day will core the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cpngh. F. A. Sijrler. W. B. Darrow. EXCURSIONS VIA TUB PERE MARQUfiftg D E N V E B A N D COLOBADO POINTS, OCT. 3 and 4. One fare to Chicago, added to $80.00 to destination. Tickets on sale October 3 and 4, good to return to and including October 30. G R A N D LODGE I. O. O. F. SAGINAW, OCT. 20 to 23. One fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale Oct 19 and 20, good to return to Oct. 24. Stomach Trouble, "I have been troubled with my stomach for the past (our years,'* say s D. L. Beach, ot Clover Nook Farm, Greenfield, Mass. "A few days ago I was induced to bay a box of Chamberlain's Stomach *nd Liver Tablets. I have taken part of them and feel a great deal better." If you have any trouble with your stomach try a box of these Tablets. You are certain to be pleased with the result. Price 25 cts. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Indiana and Ohio Excursions The Chicago Great Western Kailway will on Sept. 1, 3,15 and Oct. 6th sell tickets at one and one third fare tor tne round trip to Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Toledo^ Sandusky; Springfield, Elkhart, Fort Wayne, La Fayette, Indianapolis and all intermediate points in Ohio and Indiana, also Louisville, Ky. For further information apply to any Great Western agt., or J. P. Elmer G. P. A. Chicago, 111. t40 In Praise or Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "Allow me to give you a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea "Remedy," says Mr. John flamlett, of Eagle Pass, Texas. "I suffered one week with bowel trouble and took all kinds of medicine without getting any relief, when my friend, Mr. C. Johnson, a mere iant here advised me to take this remedy. <After taking one dose I felt greatly relieyed and when L had taken the third dose was entirely oured. I thank you from the bottom of my heart for putting this great remedy in the hands of mankind. For sale by F. A, Sigler. .x: Low Bates from Chicago, via Chicago Great Westers $23.00 to Billings, Mont. 26.00 to Livingston or Hinsdale Mont. 28.00 to Helena or Butto, Mont. 30.50 to Spokane, Wash. 33.00 to Portland, Ore., and Tacoma, Wash. 33.00 to Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. Tickets on sale daily up to Nov. 30 inclusive. Superior service and unequalled equipment. Full information on application to J. P. Elmer, G, P. A. Chicago, 111. t 44 Work avad Everything physical being equal, it ia established that the man who Is engaged in professional work will grow gray sooner than will the man who earns Ilia bread by the literal sweat of his brow. Thus by implication the man who has more and harder brain work than another—more worries, more troubles, more cliriicult thoughts, less vitality in proportion—this is the individual am! i!s" ivof'ssion that soonest ;;••:' ":•' 'kfvl ' i «.v:T bail's. What is Life Jn the last analysis nobody knows, but we do know that it is under strict law. Abuse that law even slightly, pain results. Irregular living means derangement of the organs resulting in constipation, headache and liver trbubie. Dr. Kings New Life Pills quickly re-adjusts this. It's gentle yet thorough. Only 25c F. A. Sigler's drug store, - c "Town Talk1' tells all about the new town on the Omaha extension of the Chicago Great Western Railway. For free copy write Edwin B. Magill Mgr. Townsite Dept., Fort Dodge, Iowa. Sept. 15 Baeklen's Arnica Salve Has world wide fame for marvelous cures, It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for cuts, corns, bums, boils, sores, felons, ulcers, tetter salt rheum, fever sores, chapped hands skin eruptions; infalible for piles. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's druggist. Has Sold a Pile of Chamberlin^ Coagh Remedy. 1 have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for more than twenty years and it has given entire satisfaction. I have sold a pile of it and can recommend it highly.—JOSEPH MCELHINEY, Linton, Iowa. You will find this remedy a good friend when troubled with a cough or cold. It always affords quick relief and is pleasant to take. For sale by F. A. Sigler. W i g Dressing1. Not everybody who can dress a head of real hair becomingly can comb a wig with equal success. There is a special knack in wig dressing. In some shops where wax figures abound one or two of the employees are trained in the art of wig dressing and combine that with their other duties at a slight increase of salary, but in most places the entire business is intrusted to professional wig dressers. Bring your Job Work to this office. Foley's Kidney Can /earful Odds Againgst Him Bedridden, alone and destitute, Such in brief was the condition of an old soldier by name of J. J. Havens, Versailles, O. For years he was troubled with kidney disease and neither doctors medicines gave him relie f. At length he tried Electric Bitters. It put, him on his feet in short order and now he testifies: I'm on the road to complete recovery. Best on earth for liver and kidney troubles and all forms of stomach and bowel complaint*. Only 50c. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler Druggist An Optn Letter to tbt Farmers of Livingston Co. Considering the great improvement made in agricultural Maohin inery, farming should be one of the most pleasant occupation. I t is however subject to many hardships and almost as much drudgery as in older times, and does not yield a greater profit than it did then. In fact farming has always been a business that afforded a living and not much more; the way to judge the farmers business is not to consider a brief period but to consider it as a life business. How much does the average farmer accumulate in a life time on a farm if he confines his operations to farming. This is what I ask the farmers of Livingston Co. to think over. Do you think you are getting your fair share of the present prosperity of the Nation, if not something must be wrong. I think farmers have more sen'ous problems confronting them than ever before. Farmers have to sell their produce in organized markets. Organized labor fixes the wage scale on the farm to day, organized manufacters of farnr machinery ancrtools fix the price for the machinery and tools, which the farmer is compelled to buy, in order to carry on his business— To sum up—Every business interest of importance in this country except agriculture, is under a complete system of organization and is carried on cooperatively. If co-operation is good for every other industry why is it not good for the farmer. There are plenty to cry ,"wolf" when you talk about organizing the farmer and they suggest plans to accomplish the same results. The Politican says, vote for our party and you will get dollar wheat and good prices for all crops and we will give you prosperty. A college professor said a few days ago. "I have abiding faith in Divine Providence to work out the farm problem," to those let us say: We have waited long on the political parties and they do nothing for us; and while we also have an abiding faith in Divine Providence, we believe "God will help those who help them selves." We have waited years on other classes to help the farmers. If you expect to get relief from outside sources, you will wait at least an other century and no person can imagine the degradation that will come to the rank and file of the present day farmers and their children unless something is done promply, and along lines that will be affective. If you depend on money powers, transportation cos., speculators, gamblers, and politicans to set your business on a safe and equitable basis,you will go from bad to worse. Instead of being called "Yap Rube," and "Bayseed," you will be real serfs, and without a chance to redeem your business. The politican and the money power would tell you that organization is good for all other business but yours. Don't believe them, they thiuk all you should know, is how to work 14 hrs. a day and the road to market and there will be a man there to tell what your stuff is worth and if you want to buy something another man will tell you how much to pay. It is clear from every point of view that what the agriculture business needs is organization and the people engaged in it cooperation— such co-operation as will secure an equitable price for every crop that ia produced. Faithfully Yours. GEO. G. WnrANS, State Organizer For The American Society of Equity. ' la tbe royal manufactory of It Meissen, Saxony, the work was tee* merly carried on with the utmost secrecy to prevent the processes from becoming known elsewhere. The establishment was a complete fortress, tho portcullis ot which was not raised day or night, no stranger being permitted to enter for any purpose whatever. Every workman, even- the chief inspector, was sworn to silence. This Injunction was formally repeated every month to the superior officers employed, while the workmen had constantly before their eyes In large letters the warning motto, "Be Secret Unto Death." It was well known that any person divulging the process would bo imprisoned J'or life in the castle of Koonigstoln. Even the king himself when ho took strangers of distinction to visit tho works was enjoined to sei- ivey. One of the foremen, however, escaped ami assisted In establishing a iinumfaetory In Vienna, from which the seetvt.s siwond all over Germany. A Boy's Wild Ride For Life With family around expecting him to die and a son riding for life 18 miles to get Dr. King's New Discovery lor consumption, coughs and colds, W. H. Brown o: Leesviile, lnd., endured death's agonies from asthma; but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured h>m. He writes: I now sleep soundly every night. Like marvelous cures of consumption pneumonia, bronchitis, coughs, colds and grip prove its matchless merit for all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at F. A. Siglers drug store. Teach Ltnaraaye t o Parrots. A queer business which le carried on with considerable success in certain parts of London is the teaching of language to parrots. There are several persons engaged In this strange educational work. The country into which the bird is to be sent is first ascertained, and a sum of 10 shillings a week is then changed for a period varying from two to three months, according to tbe capacity ef the parrot. With a year's tuition the teacher guarantees a bird with a polyglot vocabulary chosen haphazard from four different languages.—Golden Penny. A Purgative Pleasure If you ever took DeWitt's Little Early Risers for biliousness or constipation yon know what a purgative pleasure is. These famous little pills cleanse tbe liver and rid the system of all bile without producing unpleasant effects. They do not gripe, sicken or weaken, but give tone and strength to the tissues and organs involved. W. H. Howell of Houston Tex. says: No better pill can be used than Little Early Risers for constipation, sick headache etc. Sold by all Druggists. B A N N E R S A L V E the most healing ealve in the world. 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C quAicnkylyon aes sceenrtdaiinng oau srU oetpoihn ioannd f dreeesc rwiphteitohne rm aaay tIinovnesn sttiornic tlIys pero-. fbldabelny tplaatie. HnAtaNbDBleO.O KC oomn mPuanteicnat-s Bent free. Oldest agency for secormffpatents. tpPtiaicteUn tnso ttiacke,e nw itthhroouut gchh aMrgue,a nIn &th eC o. receive Scientific American. eAo lhaatinodns oomf ealyn yll lsncsietrnatitfeicd jwoueerknlayl.. lTaerrgmess,t Sd3 ra. •ear; four months SL Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN 4„Co " " • ^ • . N e w York Branch OfBoe, 8» F St, Washington, D. 0. A Weak Stomach indigestion la often oaused by 'lug. An eminent authority saya harm done thus exceeds thai front i oicessiTs use of alcohol Sal i t good food yon want but dontofaf> * the 1101111011. A weak ttomiofcj refuse to digest what yon oat. m you need a good dig estant lit* lol, which digests your food wtts> tho stomach's aid. This root sad i wholesome tonics Kodol ooolsJssi FEMALE WEAKNESS flm-2 Centre** Bt Fom^TliAnns, Oft17, ISHL I consider Wine of Cardui gBBeeiet to any doctor*! medicine 1 ever need •ad I kaow whereof I ape**. X Buffered for niue month* with suppressed menstruation which completely prostrated me. Pains would shoot throngs my baok and si don and I would have bunding headaches. My limbs would •wen up and I would feel eo weak 1 oould not aUad up. I naturally fsK dlsooureged for I seemed to be beyond the help of physicians, but Wine of Oardui earns as a God-send to aoe. I felt a change for the better within a Week. After nineteen days treatment I menstruated without suffering tha agonias I usually did and soon beosBM regular and without pain. Win* of Oardui is simply wonderful and I wish that all suffering women knew of its good qualities. sons people roller sits*? lately oures Indigestion. KoddtetaU-tyftT For sale by all druggists. Treasurer* Portland Boonomis Leases Periodical headaches tell of female -weakness. Wine of Cardui cures permanently nineteen out of every twenty cases of irregular menses, bearing down pains or any female weakness*. If you are discouraged and doctora hare failed, that is the best reason in the world you should try Wine of Cardui now. Remember that headaches mean female weakness. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wins of Cardui today. WINE*' CARDUI Foley's Honey *** Tar fofchil<tren,s*te,3ur*. No opiates. Nothing has ever equalled i t Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King's New Discovery Forf:O NSCafPTION prica 8E8!"a0d * * « * A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back if It fails. Trial Bottles fras. Railroad G u i d a ***K (51 •*s*Tjiiawa» ' AND STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Rowelf, Ow-0880, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillav, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo pjgEMARQUETTB laa,e>££e>ctT<u.7a.e> 2 1 , 1 9 0 3 , Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. A. For Saginaw and Bay City, ** 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. ru. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m. F&AXK BAT, H. F. MOELUBB, Agent,South Lyon. G. P. A., Detroit. .. J a g s tirand Trusk Ball way System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Plnckaay All trains dally, exceot Sundays. XAST BOUND: No- 28 Passenger 9:06 A.M. Wo. 80 Express 5:15 P. at. WIST Botrro: No. t7 Passenger.,.. 9:58A. X. No. 29Express ...ftOSP. M. w, H.Clark, Ageat, Piackney LOW R A T E S from Chicago to Western and Northern Points view Chicivgo We s t e r n Iv.i*.ilwaLy H o m e S e e k e r s * E x c u r s i o n s l e a v e C h i c a g o first ana* third T u e s d a y s of e & c h m o n t h . For Inform avHon apply te r A.W.NOYES.Trav.Paae.A*t, CKJoavSo.ni. J. P ELMEK, O. P. A*C*ilssj*e 1 . < tf* ;JftJ^i&4iMii<m.-t: ;•• • •(*+''*• tJ-:i&j' M> , »•, $'. ^M$&;-.! . $ * • * S •wes-aM* mFiMimtrMi^r Futons inflating from indigestion, dyauepsis^or other stomach trouble wilfnndtaaat Kodol Dyspepsia Care digufta what you eat and makes the stomach sweet This remedy is a nev* er failing cure for indigestion and dyenepeUi and all complaints affecting the glands or membranes of the stomach or digestive tract. When yon take Ko^pl Dyspepsia Cnre everything yon eat tastes good and every bit of the nutriment that your food contains is attenuated and appropriated by the blofd tissues. gold by all Druggists. Talkyerblind can say some of Ika jaoat cutting things." **fca*. U she could only keep her a«s*j*u closed for Ave minutes you-could |aMs) her arrested for carrying; conweepocs."— Life. S* .TK of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston rrobate Court for said County. Estate of FBAHCIS BBASOX, Deceased. Tfij undersigned having been appointed, by the Jldjp of Probate of said County, Contnlssionere, on OajMsa* in the nutter said of estate, and six moqlja* from the 14th day of September, A. D. IMS havfjig been allowed by said Jadge of Probate to aD Mreona holding cluimi against said estate in jrhis> to present tUtlr clainu to us for examination and adjustment: Uefloe U hereby givem that we will meet on the 14tfc4ay of Deoember, A. D, 1908, and on the 14tb day-** March, A. r>. WeeYetoa* ofeloek p, m, ef each day, st tbe Plnckney Exchange Bank in the tJUage of Piackney, in said County, to reoeive sad examine such olaias. Dated: Howell, September 14, A. D. 1906. 1t%£2L22SE (.Commissioners TATM of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, Animal Snfeejllgeuce, though not neesusarily higher is degree when they are acting as our servants and not for their own ends, is then very much more east. ly approached and understood by us. The "point" ra a curious example of an action in which Instinct and reason meet. The stopping of the dog, however It began, has by training and heredity become instinctive. The dog, even when quite a puppy, stops when it smells the game and remains almost paralyzed, its impulse to. rush in and seize it being checked by a strong instinct to stand still. Tet the dog, after he had accompanied his master and had game nliot over him, Is quite aware that 1^> Is a half controlled "medium," and while still under the dominating "pointing" instinct will look found imploringly to his master to urge him to hurry up if the scent tells him {hat the birds are moving. A border )ine action of a different kind is the equatting of young birds. It is a perfectly reasonable precaution. Keeping Still and lying low are not oharactert* tics peculiar only to Brer Rabbit, but It it most remarkable to see the way |n which tiny peewits or little teal, hardly bigger than a fluffy bee, lie down, put their little chins flat on the ground and remain motionless for minutes to avoid being seen. SK Probate Court for said county. Estate of THOMAS P. UASSIB, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said conaty, commissioners on claims in the matter of said estate, and six months from the 14th day of September A. D. 1908 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate In which to present their daises to us for examination and adjustment; Notice is heresy given that we will meet on the fourteenth day of December A. D., 19S8, and on the fourteenth day of March A. D. 1904, atone o'clock p. m. of each day, at the reddence ot Peter HarriB, in the township of Putnam in said county, to receive and examine snob, claims. Dated: Howell, Mich., September, 14, A. D. 1003 JOHN * . HA ants | ^ ¾ ¾ ^ U 0 JAMES W. HARRIS f o n ° , a i m a ' Distress Alter Eating Cared Judge W.T. Holland of Greensburg La. who is well and favorably known says: Two years ago I suffered greatly from indigestion. After eating great distress won id result lasting for an boar or so and my nights were restless. I conclnded to try Kod:l Dyspepsia Cure and it cured me entirely. Now my sleep is refreshing and digestion is perfeot. Sold by all Druggists. "Wmw JUtWBtlasr. "Iff plea," said the young lawxer wfce had lust won has first case, "seemed to strongly a-Ceet the Jury." "Yee," rep&ed the judge, "I was afraid at one time that you would succeed in getting your client conyleted in spite of his tnneceace/'^hic&go Record- Herald. Om "Wfaene w r e sbey married?" "1 ain't jest sure," answered the small^boy, " 'tense they reft me heme, but I goes* rt wjp in the steeple." "In the steerjtajT "Well. I heard 'em say it was a high church wedding**'—ChicagdT'Post Foley's Honey and Tar O M Minute GoufghGim cures co!ist prevents pneumonia, #>*•» «*»«••}* >.§-. ttofcfo *,%j "«HHMK K C*K K <*< K K u - K K <v K K i ft . \ ,'? K KENNEDY & KERGAN The Leading Specialists of America. Established 25 Yean. Bank Security.! P'IVf oy ouK ahranvees Utrseadn,s Wgreltskseodn i aWgariinttsetn t Cheo nlsaewnts.|! of nature, you must suffer. Youthful ignorance, later excesses and nervous diseases! have wrecked thousands of promising llves.l Treat with scientific physicians and b e | cured. Avoid quacks. E. A. Sidney, of Toledo, says: "At an oariy age I was the victim of youthful complaints.l I treated with a doaen dqctors, who all promised to cure me. They gotl my money and I still had the disease. I had given up hope when a friend[ advised me t o consult Drs. K & K., who had cured him. Without artvl confidence I called on them, and Dr. Kennedy agreed to cure me or no pay. After taking- the New Method Treatment for six weeka I felt like a new man. The weakness ceased, wormy veins disappeared, nerves grew stronger, hair stopped falling out. urine became clear and my physical system vitalised. I was entirely cured by Dr. Kennedy and recommend him from the bottom of my heart." I ibJUSityl , 'EKSiSd*n e*y* *a n?d° £B5l aWddeeerd DDisiseeaasese*s. , Varicocele, St r i c tur e Hervous Se-I SONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. Call or write for Question Blank for Home Treatment. NO CURE. NO PAY. DRS. KENNEDY 4 KERGAN K u K K o c K K c v K K * K K ^ K i W C#r. Michlaan Ave. sad Shelby St. Detroit, Mteh. Great Germ and Insect Destroyer U the only fermidde that will paaa through the itomach Into the lamtine* aad from thereinto the Mood, permeating Ihe entire syitem and »ti!l retain U» germicidal propartiea. Hot Cholerm it a |Wm dUwH of the inte«tine« and nthergenn" killers that »re ttroaf enough to put through the stomach unaffected to the aeatof the diM*M are too itrong for the mneoai membrmaet of the alimentary canal. Liquid Koa>l oontaine evwy germicide, aatl> aeptto and diiinfecUnt found In coal besides many othen. It form* a perfeet emu Won with vtttr in any quantity and la hannlaM to animal life bat death to g«nn or ini^ot Hfc. The followinj are fern dl*«a*e* and can >c iuoeeufQttjr tro»t*d attd prereatedby Liquid Coal. Ho^ehoUra, eirtne plague, eryot dleea**, black let.fern-ftalk dli«aje, foot and mouth dineua, lung wormi, pink eye, aangt, poll oril, throeh, Influenza, lnteeUaal worma, etc S2-P»d* book oa anlmali tent fro* oti application. Price f I. per ^uart, |.l, per fallon. B.B.B.B.—Barragar's Burdock Blood Bitters OVTM Dripepala, Indlgeitlloa, Fertrud Ague, Oonstip«tJ«e, Ortp, Malaria, Ditcrdera of tho Ll-mr Jfc orlUhaalth ••apoiiiblj longexi«t when- thcee Bitten *r* ni*d, »o raried and perfect ar«ift«irop«mioa. They f(«e new lire and rigor to the agad and inflrra, To all ihoM wheae eaplerneati cauac irr«ifularitle« of the bowel*, kidney* er blood, or who reqolf* an appetite* tonic and itiaolast. U ounoe boitl* one dollar. Tor aale by all drajCfUU. ManrfaeromSD BT NATIONAL MEDICAL CO., Sheldoe, Iowa York,; Net*.; Uwlstoa, Idaho < 4 FOR THE PARMER The beet engine in the world for general work ia the GBMMBR OASOLBNBBNQINB. Starts instantly in atty weather! twee little fuel, easy to rnn. No complicated parts. Safe, sure, reliable. Guaranteed for two years, stf H.P. shipped ready to nm. (siias, i)<to3oH.P. Free Catalogue. OEMMEt tmnnnun 4MP0.C0. suweH.iw STORY OF A VAbCT I had been with Sir Bdwar* a matter of tVre years and had got to kn*w his whims and conceits to perfection when he made a break one day that took my breath away. It was jost after Lady Kiklare had spent two hours at the manor and held a private conversation with him. I took it that she had come to solicit a subscription of some sort and had «o curiosity about i t Lady Kildare wut a widow of fifty who still west muet into society, and she was reputed to b« s great schemer. When she had driven away, my master called me In. He was walking up and down the room with the gait of an ol$ man, and yet 1 saw at a,glance that he was aspiring to get the stoop out of his shoulders and the' stiffness out of his knees. "Tench," he said, "I'm going a-courtlng. Yes, I am. Lady Kildare is going to put me alongside of a handsome little girl who may fall in 4ore with and be willing to wed a sad old dog like me, and. if things turn out right you'll see a mistress at Brookhaven within six months. Sad old dog! That*a good, eh, Tench? What do you think of the idea?" "Ifs not for me to presume to say, sir," I replied, realising in a moment that his mind was fully made up. "I'm to go to the Cedars next week to meet the young lady, and of course yon wilt go with me. Yeu must do a little extra rubbing to get me ready, and you'll look after me when there. If you are asked about my age by any of the servants you'll stick?to flftyTflve, and you'll say I am as spry as any man of thirty." I never came to understand all the Ins and outs of the affair, but I learned enough to satisfy me that it was a put up job on the part of Lady Kildare to marry off a penniless niece of hers. It went through Willi a rush. The girl was fair looking and played her cards well. She wanted the old man's name and money even if she had1 to take him with them. On hie part, he fell in love with her at first sight,' and before a fortnight had passed their engagement was atmounceft. There were a deaen ottos ia the party at, the Cedars, and alsnost from the first I learned from the Butier that Captain Carew, who was one of the party, had paid Miss Hoatagoe marked attentions and that there would have been a match except for his poverty. On two or three oceastote durrng our stay without in any manner playing the spy I caugkt on „to eevtopal little things to convince me that t'he love affair was not dead and wonld not end with the girl's marriage, Well, the* wedding took place in two months, and after a trip lasting two weeks Sir Edward and his bride returned. She didn't like me, and I didn't like her, but I stayed en. Of course the old regime was upset and a new one instituted, and it seemed to the old servants as if we were standing on our heads half the time. After six weeks, in spite of all my efforts and the cordials of the doctor, Sir Edward could hardly hobble about and looked to be eighty. There were days at a time when he could not leave his room,, and the young wife treated him with ill concealed contempt. Jn six months Captain" Carew ealled only three times, and I had begun to believe the old love affair dead when the gardener informed me that Lady Edward and the captain had met more than onee of an evening in a certain summer house. I dared say nothing to master, at least until I had seen with my own eyes, and one evening I posted my sell where I could either corroborate or disprove the gardener's assertions. In my own mind I believed him mistaken. The young wife might despise her old wreck of a husband, bat I did not believe she would trifle with his honor and hers. On this night Sir Edward had gone to bed early after a feeble day, and he appeared to be sleeping as I stole away. It was a fairly bright night In midsummer, and I walked across the grounds to find a man and a woman, he with his arm around her, slowly walking up and down one of the paths. AR they approached me I hid behind a bush, and they passed within ten feet of me. It was the captain and Lady Edward, and they were talking of love. They walked on for perhaps twenty rods ami then turned to come back, and as they did so I felt a harili on iny arm, aud a voice said in my ear: "Not a word or a move, Tench. I have long suspected this, and I am here now to make sure," It was Sir Edward. I wouldn't have thougnt it possible for him to dress himself and walk the distance. I began to protest, but he cut me short "Not a word, I say, and don't mSvl an inch." We stood there like two men of atone. Sir Edward was rigidly upright and Arm on hie legs, and I believe I heard the beating of his heart as the lover* slowly came forward. Then they wers eotmctiy omostt* hs arspjiT out and at Oaptalsi Oaiww pots* blank, Mfere I oooM raise a hand he the pietoTon Mnwelf and sent a tartlet into his head. The belfet intended for fhe captain missed bin by a hair's breadth, though be staggered and fell, and Lndy Kildare went dowi in a dead faint At the coroner's inquest next day they called it temporary aberration of mind and suicide, and a year later the widow married Captain Carew. I could have created a sensation and a scandal, but I said not a word. I should have been £1,000 richer had I accepted the gift of Captain Carew sent me on bis marriage day, but I returned i t . M. QUAD. The Creatine vs. Counterfeit* The genuine is always better than tbe counterfeit but the truth oi this statement is never more forcibly realized or more thoroughly appreciated than when you compare the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve with the many counterfeits and worthless substitutes that are on the market, W. S. Led better of Shreveport, La., says: After msing numerous other remedies without benefit, one box of De Witt's W itch Hazel Salve cured me. For blind, bleeding, itching and protrudpiles no remedy is eqaal te De Witt's Witch Basel Salve. Sold by all Drmggists. @sr ftatiaij) ityatrt, P D I U S B I D XVBBX TVTJBaPaY VOBJSIfle BY FRArV.KL.. A N D R E W S & C O carraes MO MOMurroaa, Sabacrtpttes Price $1 In Aavanca. GatetMiB* tht Peetostee at flacks*?, Mlcki*as aa •ecenO-ciaaa matter, AiTartiaiag rates mad* kaowa on application. Business Carta. $440 par year. Deatk and n a m e s * notices published tree. iis>eeiir<sits^tTawtertalT'1wfw^tff awp be pals) f?r» *£ ^*V»3* *7 Blt^*iiag»be ° * M *"& tick- sUoiadmlattoe. » esse ticket* are not brongh to tae oJlce, resale* rete* will be efcerge . 411 nuttter In local notice coluaiawlU be luarid ©d at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice* will be Inserted until ordered dlscontinoed, and will be charged far accordingly, fia^AU changes of adTertlsements MtJST reach this office as earl; a« TVMBDAJ morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS f>Sf#lIJVG/ In ail its branch**, a specialty. We ha?sail kin d and the latest sty lea of Type, etc., whieh enable as to ezeeute all kinds of work, such as Seek a rampiets.i'ostera, Programmes, Bill Heads, Nots Heasa, Statements, Oarda, AuoUen Mils, etc.,In superior stylet, apon the shortest notice. Prices as ow as good work can be done. aLL BILLS r-aTABLl VIBM 0 9 BTSaY MOUTH. T CATJTIOI. This is sot a memiXt worih-frrt - when you tbink how liable jo* art not to purchase) tor 75c the only raanttdy universdally known and a remedy thai has had the largest sale o! any medicine in the world since 1868 for the) cure and treatment of CoBinmptiosf and Throat and Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, yon will be thankfnJl we called your attention to BoscheVa German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup —and especially lor Consumption, where is difficult expectoration aud congbiug during the nights aud mornings, there is nothing like Ger» man Syrup. Bold by all druggists ia the civilized world. G. G. GBXEF, Woodbury, N. J. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. Paasii»SNT...~~ ~» C. L.Sigler TaCflTiis Chas. Love, F. L. Andrews, (ieo. Heason Jr. tf, U. Jackioa, F. A. Si ler, B. W. Keonedy. (JLBUK ^m U, it. Brown TasABUBia ^.,. J. A. Cadwell AiSsssaoii•..«.... .....M...... .......M.....MMw« A. Oarr STasKTCoaaussioiiBa J.Parker HiLaXTUurricBB.. Dr.H. P. Siller ATTO&MBY...._...._.......««......». W. A. Cart M~AJiSHALL,....~~....„~. . . ^ . . , . ^ . . . . . ^ , Brogaa ; . * - . j : Westelejra 1st Hertwe. A thousand wonders in nature are lost to tbe human eye and only revealed to us through the microscope. Think of dividing a spider's web into a thousand straJiila or counting the arteries and nerves in the wing of a'gossamer moth! Yi»t by the powerful lens of a microscope it is found there are more than 4.000 muscles in a caterpillar. The eye of a drone contains 14,000 mirrors, and the body of every spider ia fierBrsbed with four little lumps pierced wHh'tiny holes, from each of which iav sues a single thread, and when a .thousand of these from each lump are1 Joined together they form the single line ot which the spider spins its web end which we call a spider's thread. Spiders have been seen as small as,a grain of aartet. and these spin a thread so fine that it takes 4,000 of them put together ts»eqaal in size a single human hair. Emergency Medicines. It is a great convenience to have at hand reliable remdies for use in cases of aecidant and for slight injuries and ailments. A good liniment and one that is fast becoming a favorite if not a household necessity is Chamberlain's Pain Balm. By applying it promptly to a cut; bruise or burn it allays the pain and causes the injury to heal in a bo at one-third the time usually required, and as it is an anticeptic it prevents any danger of blood poisoning. Wken pain balm is Kept at hand a sprain may be treated before inflamation sets in. which insures a quick recovery. For sale by P. 'A. Sigler CHURCHES. M£ THUD1HT EPISCOPAL UUUKCH. Rev. U. W. Hicks, pastor. Services ever j Sunday morning at 10:Su, and eTery Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs- day evenings Sunday school at close of mornlng service. Miss MA BY VAKFLKXT, Supt. Subscribe for the DISPATCH CI O N G & B Q A T I O N A L CHUHCfl. ' Eev. U.W. Hylne pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and everv Sunday evening at 7;0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn lng service. Kev. K. H. Crane, Snpt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. . ST. MAKE'S CATHOLIC CHUHCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Paator. Services every Sunday. Low mass at7:SUo'clock high mass with sermon at 9;30a. m. Catechiaa atl :00 p. m., veaperaanabenediction at? ;S0 p.m SOCIETIES: rnhe A. O. H. Society of fhla place, meets every I third Sunday in the Pr. Matthew flail. TohnTuomey and M. T. Kelly, County delegates THE W. C. T. U. meets the tirst Friday ot each month at 2:8L p, ui. at tae home of Dr. H. F. sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, fres; Mr*. J£tta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A- and B. society of this place, mee every third Saturaay evening in the FT. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, rresident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABSSS. Meet everv Friday evening on or before foil of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. S. P. MoKxaxsoa, Sir Knight Command*! Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, F A. A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk V&nWiuUe, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A. M. meeting, Mas. EXMA CRAXB, W. M. Dfirst Thursday evenin Muccabee hall of each Month in the KDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the iff i C. L. Grimes V. C. r_ADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Mest every la • and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p m. a K7«>. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. ASN*. FRAHCIB, Lady Com. •i Inforaesatlea. When very thirsty and only a small amount en* water is at hand drink with a spoon or- through a small hole in the •asat of a cemtsen. It will do as much good as when taken In large mouthfWs. Boil putrid water In charooeJ before drinking. Indians purify all waters by plunging hot Irons and rocks Into them. When an Indian Is cold he builds a •mail nie and huddles over It A white man builds a big fire and cannot get near ft When you wish to roll up your shirt sleeves do not turn the cuffs inside ocrt, but turn them Inward or under, and they will remain tucked up without being touched. When you want to climb a tree unite the feet with a dampened towel or raveled rope so that their distance apart shall be about two-thirds the diameter of the trunk. •aMMInirtaOoughCuiii i KNIGHTS or TUB LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. J. M. BROWN DENTIST. Office over Wright's Grocery PiBokney, Mich. H. F.UIQLKR M. »• C I , SIQLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physlolaaa and Surgeons. All calls prompt) attended to day er night. Oflee oa Mats sir Plnckney, Mich. Cure indigestion, constipation, diaxtoeas and bad breath. Can be taken with abso lute safety by a child or adult. They are A PERFECT REGULATOR. "Dr. HAUI*8 Household Pills cured rue of a very severe liver trouble of many years standing. I would uot be without them if they coat ten times the prtoe." -Mrs. Taylor Baird, BlairavUfa, Pa. "We make frequent use of Dr. HALB'S Household Pills in my family and consider them the best Liver Medicine we ever used.1*—Mrs. 8. M. Sparry, Hartford, Ct. Dr. HALB'S HOUSEHOLD PILLS are purely vegetable, easy to take and easy to act, never gripe or sicken In any way. We guarantee them to give perfect aaiiafactfon or aaosey willingly refunded. PRICK, I S CENT* as all druggists or delivered by ns, anvwbare tbe mail goes, on reeeipc of orice. K*NYON 4. THOMAS CO., B I Dysp#pslsi Oi arts) WssUtt «VWI tuWs • v ~ - » , . •.••tj.-C**v J- • • ' • • - % • IS- . • » k . . , . ''Vi/ ;.; jfwhntggisy&ttk F I U H K L. A^pi^ws, Pub. PlNpKNBY» •:- MICHIGAN 5«3= Darn bid Noah, he ^bbuhT haasvpe killed the two mosquitoes he had In the ark. There is an epidemic of smallpox among the fig pickers of Smyrna. Boll your -figs. That young man who took the prize IB a hat trimmer might make a hypercritical husband. Col. A* Harald, it is said, thinks he would be a happy man were it not for creditors and editors. May Goelet. is at last to be a duchess. After this May will regard heaven as a mere annex. John L. Sullivan still umpires baseball games occasionally, and his decisions go without unwise dispute. If all men were like Harry Lehr, everybody could understand why Miss Susan B. Anthony never got married. The hoppicking season has opened In central New York. What a joyo u s word; by the way, "hoppicking" is! In cabling that he Is as "fit as a fio die," Vice Consul Magelssen shows that he is also as vivacious as a violin. With "Big Bill" Devery on her side, why should Frau Cosima continue to feel that life has unlovely aspects? That threatening revolution in Panama continues to burn large, ragged holes in the pages of the sensational newspapers. It begins to look as though the only thing which might even hope to take away the America's Qup would be a fleet of warships. It will never do to again speak of Vesuvius as "she" or "her" after learning that it has thrown rocks a distance of 600 feet. Announcement is made of a tour of this country by the prince of Thurn and Taxis, but he isn't to collect anything but information. It is more than thirty-three years since France has had a revolution. If the French don't take care they'll be getting out of the habit. Beirut may be trying to qualify as the new capital of the Turkish em pire when the sultan has to pack his grip and move out of Europe. The dancing professors are in fayor of greater dignity. But it isn't dignity that the lady thinks of when an awkward man steps on her train. Baron Henri de Rothschild has been fined $/2 in Paris for auto scorching. The cable doesn't say how he succeeded in raising the money. How delighted Whistler must have been to die 1f he. had prescient knowledge that the post mortem crop o.' Whistler stories would hold out like it has. Prof. Langley may take a fearful revenge upon the skeptics by sailing his airship all alone some dark night and never letting anybody know about it. By beginning on the oyster early you may be able to enjoy a few specimens before the scientific gentlemen bob up with the annual scare about oyster bacilli. The Harry Lehr fashion of carrying, a purse attached to the wrist is rather slow of adoption in this town, where the police are alert in searching for freaks and lunatics. Even if the powers should succeed in restoring peace to Macedonia probably the luckless inhabitants of that region would not have the slightest idea what to do with it. Much sympathy is felt for the pitch' er on the Pittsburg baseball team who had been released because he didn't come up to expectations, and who will therefore become a mere college professor. Few of us realize how many insane people there are walking the streets, untrammeled and unsuspected. For instance, a Rochester man recently eloped with a woman and her seventeen children. The American golf players and the American dancing masters are to hold their annual meetings in St. Louis in \%$4. If the management is shrewd H'will get these two associations in th* bird «ag* on the samt day. THE MICHIGAN NEW8 Showing C S S S S S E S S S I S & M S S H Oslngln IU Section* of the Stato Work for State $*•««»*• The following schedule of ©xerclseB, so far as the state troops are concerned, has been arranged for the array maneuvers which will be held on Sept. 25 to Oct. 16, a t West Point, Ky., under the command of Maj.-tien. Bates, U. S. A. In. addition to this program, there will be a general discussion every evening of the work GtoMty VHt>* at tbe !*•*. ' -The closing down of-the various* industries of the Consolidated Lake Superior Co. has proved a paralysing blow to the Canadian. Soo and is seriously felt on this side of the river by the merchants and- a large number who were employed serosa the river, forming a portion of the 3,500 men thrown out of employment without done during the day and at frequent: notice and in many histaneos without intervals during the maneuvers there will be numerous lectures by officers of the regular army, who are recognized experts on such subjects as "strategy," "military hygiene," "modern arms and projectiles," "arm transportation," "subsistence of armies," "methods of administration i n ' c h a n t s have been hit througbt.it, but pay. It is estimated that the daily pay roll of the various lotlustrioa amounted to from $ti,G0O to $7,000 a day. The American Sbo participates in the general gloom, but to a lesser extent. It is true many of the merthe quartermaster's department," After Oct. 1, the day on which the militia will arrive in camp, both regulars and militia will take part in the maneuvers. Sept. 30—Militia leave home stations. Oct. 1—Construction of iutrenchments. Militia arrive and establish camp. Oct. 2—Series of nine maneuvers, in the formation of an advance guard. Oct. 3-—Instruction of milttia officers in the construction of intrenehments. Battalion drill in forenoon and afternoon. Oct. 4—Sunday, divine service; troops march out to bivouac in positions for tactical exercises on the following day. I none seriously. The American C&i • J bide, works are going ou as usual m i the work of completing their plant, ] and a large force of men is at. wortc, and will remain at work. The Indus* 1 tries of this city arc neither destroyed ! nor paralyzed, and it is not, tor a J moment believed that the s u s p e n s e of work oVer tho river is anvthins but temporary. A i l i p - i i a s H^-ht. A fanner near Menominee claims to have seen a bull versus bear- foment without jjolng near Wall street. A who bear with cutis had got into the pasture and got into an argument with tho bull, when the farmer was attracted by the noI*n>. The hull was circling around anil charging wherever he saw • w Barfr potato** ar* nearly »4 rot* ^ . * f t . « M ^ outpost. Oct. 6—Forenoon, regimental drill; afternoon, review of the division. Oct. 7-—Forenoon, march of a division and deployment of battle; afternoon, mounted parade. Oct. 8—Forenoon, brigade drill; evening, troops march out and bivouac in positions for t h e maneuvers of tho following day. Oct. 9—Contest of opposing forces involving attack and defense. Oct. 10—Militia break camp at noon. O e t 5»--Attack and-defense of. .an. .an opening wMle the hear was using. her claws on him whenever he came within reach. A| last the bull got the. opening he sought lor. ami charglui;. in, ran the bear through the shoulder and pinned her to the fence long: enough for the 1'armof to get in with the ax to decide the tteht. C l a i m a CSood D e f e n s e . The Saulte Ste. Marie a u t h o r i t y nre not worrying in the least over the suit for $08,30;; that the government wag to institute for alleged breach of contract In the water supply at Fort' Brady. It is charged that, owing to the lack of adequate water pressure, the barracks building was destroyed last winter, and the government sues to recover the value of the building from the municipality, it is believed the city has a complete defense that cannot be broken down by Tncle Sam. The main contention that will be advanced is that the contract under which the suit is brought is invalid, it appearing that it was signed by the mayor without authorization having first been given by tho council, as is provided by tho city charter. There are other strong points that will be brought out by the defense concerning which nothing will be said until the time of the trial. W i f e t>*«ert«r J*nw In Uoutit. There is a decided opinion in legal circles in Lansing that the Slmoas wife-deserter law is unconstitutional. The weak point la the law is said to be tho provision which confers upon the courts the power to practically parole the accused after conviction iu case he -gives a bond to- support his family. This is said to be an.attempt to confer executive iiovvcrs upon thy judiciary.' rr.tTB s N W S ix xmicr-". v jpulation of all prosper- C a m e Wurden F o u n d <»nlliy. Deputy Ha me Warden Bert Spa ff owl. of Cadillac, was found guilty of manslaughter for shooting Chris McLane. an old soldier, while attempting to arrest him. McLane and some others were spearing tish on Round lake when Spafford came npou them. Ha jumped ashore from his boat with his gun in his hands and ran at McLane The latter is said to have run a fish spear through SpaffortTs clothes, but the charge went into McLane's back, and the body was lying on its face when found, showing that ho had been getting away when shot. The court granted Spafford a stay of proceedings until Oct. 12, with bonds of $3,000. Dropped Denri. Balaam Dodge, a wealthy fruit grower of lialnbridge township, dropped dead while packing peaches. Dodge's wife died suddenly during a rush of strawberry picking one year ago, while his son-in-law, Peter Smith, was murdered two years ago last July while driving a binder in the wheat field adjoining the Dodge farm. Dodge's age was 7." years. He was worth $200,000 and was the first settler in Balnbrldge township. Having finished packing a bushel of peaches he had just picked, he exclaimed. "1 am gone," and dropped dead,'result of heart fajlure. The Tenta la Traaatt. Quartermaster-* Jencral Kiihl is looking for a carload of tent-s for the national guard, which was shipped from Washington September ."». The tents are needed for the state troops at West Point, Ky., and since they were sent from Washington the quartermaster learns that tho tents shonhl be forwarded to \Ve*t Point for distribution among the troop-.* instead of at the home armories. If it takes as long to get the tents to Kentucky as it has to get them from Washington they will not arrive there on time. Bar or Au Bar. Baxter Brown, a hotel man at Henderson, is making himself unpopular because of hi* determined efforts to put a bar iu his hotel. The I-ienderspn people are not protilbitioufotsV but i r e determined not to have a saloon there. Brown is being* opposed by the Odd Fellows, Maccabees and G lea tiers, who own the building in which Brown has his hotel, fheir lodge rooms are directly over his proposed bar, and they mean to fight him to a finish. Lawiviu-o is setting up a howl for i water and electric lights. | Fake directory men arc "doing" village merchants all over the state. Buyers say that peaches are two weeks earlier than usual this year. Quite a bunch of Keyes live at Henderson— 17 members of the family. Bunyeas Siding will come to th* front with a brass band this winter. Kalauia/.<•", with a :10,000, has eitfhl banks, ous. During the pa--t four weeks 500 bushels of beirlcs wore shipped from Estey. Michigan's land area is 67,435 square miles; water area, 1,483 squaro miles. It Is estimated the cranberry crop in St. Joe vicinity will reach 6.000 bushels. Lenawee county Iia3 3S activn granges. 2G of which meet in halls of their own. Dowagiac barbers have organized and declare that 13 hours daily shaving is enough. Over 8,000- Uollaadexs reside hi Kalamazoo, and are a thrifty, industrious contingent. Many Rock wood farmers complain of recent heavy rain% rotting their potatoes In the ground. A company has been formed to manufacture peat in Eaton county, capitalized at ^00,000. The government locks at the Soo are to be represented by a model at the St. Louis exposition. In the Au Gres swamps sugar beets have been raised which weigh three and three-fourths pounds. Coldwater has aspirations of becoming a great electric railway center with all its proposed branch lines. Norm P. Cumming's 600-acre farm near Dowagiac has been sold to "Billy" Lorimer for $60,000. Calhoun county's circuit court calendar in the largest iu Its history, there being 175 cases slated for trial. The new $15,000 Catholic church at Spaulding will, when completed, be the finest in Menominee county. Several parties of Indiana homeseekers are looking over Oscoda county with a view to locating there. During August 282 boats of a total tonnage of 204,542 passed through Portage Lake ship canals, upbound. While hunting, a Menominee man captured a two-headed snake. Tt Is green, IU Indus long and harmless. Mrs. R. i \ Pool<». who died at her home near Battle I'm-k, WMS the first white child born in Calhoun county. ' Partridge are being «hot In largo number* In Marquette county, despite the fact that open season is some weeks away. Grand Rapid* has been promised by Cengrewmian Koss. of Chicago^ that one of the new warships shall have her name. ^SftfSSmS^t *<F* ~r 11 . Seven brothers and two ttotaM of the Palmer family, met at V«**ar recently whose combined age la «72 y-wrf1. Alt are hale and hearty. v The last ttage coafeh carrying* m&W iu Grand Traverse qountyr has just been laid off, Traverse City was once a great stage, center. The biggest deal in Holsteln cattle in the state waa completed when the Eastern Michigan asylum sold 15head to a New York man for $1,260. The Redford fair was a success dospite bad weather. After all debts are paid there will be a balance on the credit eide of the ledger. Saginaw capitalists have purchased :120 acres of land near Outer In which there Is an Immense bed of clay. They will irevt a big brick plant there. Five boarder.; In a Bay City house were poisoned from eating banns on the vines of which purls green had been sprinkled while they wer,o growing. Michigan strawberries at'30 cents n quart have been dished up to Chicago good eaters within the last few days. The fruit is obtained from a second crop. An altercation between two families at Tamarack over a measly little chicken resulted in their becoming sworn enemies and paying two $10 fines. Ou orders from President Shields, who is in New York, all Lake Superior Consolidated properties that have not already been shut down, closed''Friday night. While tramping through hi* woods Iu Mecosta county, Henry Hoffman tell and broke a leg. H e la-y there -GU hours before beiug discovered by neighbors. A Baroda farmer boasts a freak chicken having three legs and 17 toes. It rests securely on the middle leg! and scratches most energetically with the others. The West Michigan state fair opened In Grand Rapids Monday with more] and better exhibits than have ever been shown in previous years. The attendance was light. With a small steam launch, a raft and assisted by three men, a Lansing man is doing a thriving business sending to his town stone raised from t h e river below Diamondale. Sixty-three survivors of the Tenth Michigan Infantry, Col. Lum's old| command, met in annual reunion lit Flint Monday. Gaines Statiou will be the sceue. of the next reunion. Chief of Police Antiau has laid down the law that there will be no more street loafing in Monroe. Seven men have been arrested and fined or sent to jail for violating the rule. The school census just taken shows that there are l,8o3 children of school age in Monroe, a gain of 164 over last year. The fourth ward has exactly the same number of children as last year. A charter has been granted to Grover, also called South Lake Linden, to incorporate as the village of Hubbell in honor of the late Jay A. Hubbell, father of the MLchlgan College of Mines. There will be no Burplus in the treasury of the West Michigan State Fair association this year. Secretary French said that he feared the re^ ceipts for the week would not defray expenses. Former Judge of Probate N. A. Reynolds, of Coldwater, becomes a member of the board of control of the public school by appointment of Gov. Bliss, to succeed Caleb D. Randall, who recently died. Charles Willwer, of Pigeon, who operated cheese factories at both Pigeon! and Kllmanaugh, Huron county, has made an assignment to the Farmers' bank at the former place. His liabilities were about $5,000 and his assets about $4,000. It was a sad day for those Niles men who thought they had discovered .oil in a bubbling portion of St. Joe river. A company was formed to drill the river full of holes, but they found the bubbles came from crawfish holes. As a result of the recent antl-Jewish agitation among the laboring classes at Cardiff, Wales, and in Its neighborhood, 100 Jewish employes of the Dowlals works left Merthyr Tydvll on their way to America. Having sold for $1,800 the burned hulk of the steamer Maria, which took tire and was towed out into the bay to burn, a Bayoune, N. J., oil company Is much surprised to learn that the cargo of oil and naphtha, worth $40*000, h a d escaped destruction. Charles H. Leeds, the wealthy boymayor of Stamford, Conn.,, has »0:little to do. that be intends b a n n i n g ' a three-years' course in political sxiieface and other subjects In Yale this fall. He snyR he can serve the, city faithfully as well. . ;:; William J.-*Paarc(\ of Pontiac. haa been otiMlag.oaa.month. The day before he diaappaared from the Wabash hotel, Detrqiti# b * was struck in the head *yk«* sloae falling from an elevator in h U quarry and his family fears he is wandering around in a demented condition, as a result of the accident A peculiar fact is told in connection with the death of Jasper Simons, of Battle Creek, the 70*yeer-old pioneer w h o way killed by a Michigan Central train a few days ago. Simons was the youngest of 11 children, and not uattt he had reached the age of 47 yearn 4!d any of hia brothers, or sitters away. « m m i t ^ ^ l ^ ^ a a ^ r t e r ^ i f * theijtU which i>M .not a ft***?- Sb-»; cut braldl from'-'ber dress *ndf twlataaV a -ope wfefch aba **t««Heu*to the c e l l - ing. William Anderson, ft teamsteiv, went to look at the woman and found her banging. H e sgnt for the city marshal and stood powerics*, for there* were no keys to the^pell. As'the womaa slowly strangled aud the UwrsUul d l 4 not arrive, Anderson took out hit pocket knife, forced his arm tarongh the Imrs and cut the woman down. When: the officer aud. the d o ^ r 4tflved ahewas nearly dead, but was revived after an hour's hard work. The Urea Stopped Wwrl> The Dunkley canning and rres<?TTIng factory In South Haven I was take* possession of for three days by a cloud of bees attracted by: the fnitt and the odor of tho synrp. They came- In millions, and the employe* mov«4 about livelier than ever they did wheal It was a uiHtter of business Many oi them were stung before they got o i L Some of the men got smudges and blazing torches, hoping to smoke tm# bees out, but they were wtirWte8. Notk> Ing could bo done until night1 when t h e bees left. Next day the invasion w a » repeated, but by keeping doors a a 4 windows" shut, the bees were kept o u ^ aud work was resumed. ' l.omn of *b« Parker* ^ 1 In a furious southwest sale, whlcK swept Lake Superior Saturday, thatsteamer A. A. Parker, Ia^en with iron ore, foundered four mjlep nortk of Grand Marais. By heroic work t h * life-saving crew from t h e . atatlosjf. here saved the entire crew of eighteen men from the" sluklhg Shlpr ,oifly U» have their surfboat imperiled in the* rising sea. The fury of the gale mad* the rescue of the crew more> than or*: dinarily perilous T h e Parker w l * worth about $45,000 and her carg*- $10,000. The boat 1ft believed *o have been insured. t In the Dark. _, Eaton Rapids Is likely to be in darkness for some time owing to an accident that occurred at the electric light*1 Ing plant. Q. A. Hughes, proprietor of' the plant, was sandpapering the mutator while it was In motion when sparki, began to fly. The current wa« shorty circuited and armature burrs flew>< every direction. Mr. H-trghes jra* peuued In a corner and couldxmly get out by climbing oyer the dynamo, which was burned out and completely wrecked. How he escaped With hit life is ft mystery. AMU*K>IKNT* TW DRTrtOtT Week Kndlnc SepU *a. DETROIT OrEBA HOOSB -"Tho Eternal Ctt*f*«-- SaturdAy Matinee at 2; Evening* at a LTCIUM THEAT«R-"The Village Postzna*tsr"« Sat. Matioea 25e; Evenlbtfs 16o, 85o, S0e, Tie. WHITNBT THKATIR—"Nobo<ivBClftliV'—Mat- inee too, 1½ and 25o; Evenings 10:. 200 and SO*. TMIPLT* T H I A T E R A N D WONDBRLAND—AfUfnoons>- l\ lOotoiic; Evenings 8:I* 10c to Ala AvKNUR THEATKR—Vftudeyillo—afternoons lta • 5 c a n d £ " c : Eveninj-s 1P<\ Jao, 125c and 60c L I V E STOCK. Detroit.—Cattle—Cow trafle activa and strong; choice Klucre, $4 75®i; Kond to choice butcher steers, 1,000 t» 1,200 pounds, $4(6)4 GO: light to goo* butcher steers and hfrifern. 70-9 to 90* pounds. $3 2 6 # 3 65; mixed butcher** fat cows, $S 26<3>3 60; cannera. SI G0# 2; common bulls, $2 i*6<*2 75; good shippers' bulls*, $3©3 50; eommot feeder!*. J3©3 50; good well-br«d feedj era. S3 50 U3 85; light Btockern, 12 Tt <it>3 25; best calves. $0 50^7 25; common grades, $4 50@6 26. _ Hogs—Light to good butchers, $» $» 'a>0 10; pi*s. $5 70@5 80; light yorkers, $5 85ff5 95; roughs, $4@5; stag** gheep—Best lambs. S5<5>6 25; fair to good lambs, $4 75^5; Ught to common lambrt. $3 25#4 26; yearlings, $1 <(tZ 60; fair to good butcher she*?, J2 50@3; culls and common, $1 25 0 1 . Chicago.—Cattle — Good to prim* steers, $5 fr 6; poor to medium, $4 5 20; Btoekers and feeders, $2 50 4 15; cows. $1 50 » 4 50; half era. S3 4 80; canners, 11 50®2 60; bulls. $2 _ 4 60; calves. $3 50@7 10; .-Texas fed steers. $3<&'4 40; western steers, $3 SS <8>4 5 0 . Hogs—Mixed and butcher*. 15 60 0 6 20; good to choice heavy, 15 8 6 0 « 1 0 ; rough heavy. $5 1 0 0 5 75; Hght,. *5 70*^6 26; bulk of sale*. $6 65®6, Sheep—Good to choice wethers. SS 2* # 4 ; fair to choice mixed, $2^2503 25* native lambs, S3 50@6 10. East Buffalo.—Cattle — "Prices nx* steady with fair supply for demand. Calves—Strong; bests $8 25@8 55; fair to good, $6 50<5>7 25. Hogs—Mediums. S6 45@8 55; heavy; *6 4506 50; yorkcrs. $ft 40ft& 50; pigs. $6(3)6 10; stags, S4@4 75; rpughs, $5 10 <6>5 35. 8heep—Best lambs, $5 6RJ|6 75; few $5 85; fair to good, $5 400« 60; cullii,. common. $4 25«$5: mixed sheep, S3 75 - — ""TLI 75; cuim, W ?6; wethl( t * » 4 60. @4; fair to good, S3.Ml bucks. S.2«i>!i .ewis' M H I crs, H © * 26¾ -y«*rlin«*, ' (Brtalav RtftrU? Detroit*—-Wheat—No. 1 white. 83He; Np. 2 red, 5 cars at 83}4c; September, 83*4c; December. 5,000 bu AtjAMc 10,- 000 bu atfttc, closing j a n m l w *t 8814c; May, 10.000 bu at t » ^ r 1 t # 0 v b u at 880, Closing S&ttc; XQ. 2 r*ia?«11ic per too.. . ' COrtt—&*, ^>mixed, 62-Ae; No. S yel**^, low. 4 cars at 5 4 ½ ^ No. 3 white, 6 car* at 50Hc; by sampfe, 1 car at Q0c, 1 car at 51« per bu. Oats—so. 3 white. 2 cars at 40c; September, 5,000 bu at 40c; No. 4 white. 3 oars at 89c; by sample, 1 car at 38© por bu. Rye—No, 2 spot, 2. cars at 57Hc closing- 68c bid. * Beans—Spot. $2 3*} October^ I cars-at $2 30, 2 cars at $2 26; November, 2 cars at 12 25, 2 cars at $2 20 per bu. , Chicago.—Wheatr^-No. 2 red, 80©82*. Corn—No. 2, 61 He; No. 8 yellow, 63tfc. Oats—Nov 2, 37c: No. 2 white, 11 %c; No. 3 white. 3»0S*ttQ. j Rye—No. 2, 56*4C«B7%0. Barley—Good fWflttg. 4SOSle- fair to choice maitlng, taejttfco; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 00¾ ••r." :;3. -». >t' J'&l&tF&gW * i f *r • i--i • * ' , $ • mmm •"aw mmm m-wtmyn* A Mean Outfitter i 1 Jtfco- otfcef "d»y • §*|ournae, •*^w**n»^S» BH >•»"«!,"• WW HJch Strike. ***** * " j ^ e ^ ^ r f c p ^ ^ ^fea* j w : „;,':, V./'V1.1.,'"'!' ' . , - ' ' ' , ' " , '1." •"'» '• • • " ":, „ ± oaa *r**pwrfWir divte* n f « i so S r t o ^ ^ o » T L r ! r t r u d 1 Brief Chrottlclt of All Important Hawiirinft ail^JU^AIiBr KILLCU FIFTY • * • S*«f«a of the O t t t u for Mites W * r e K4fe«3 Wltk Wreck*. Fifty, IJxes are known to have been "teat to tbe; steam wbicJL swept the Atlantic'COJIS* Wednesday and it la believed tbta dumber will be greatly exceeded when'ail report* ure 1«. Til© property lo*» in und about New .iCork is now estimated at'more than «5,000,000. :" According to Oiiptnlu or police bout patrol, fntiy 12i) boats were wrecked between Hell Hate aud Bath Beach In East rlvei::«ud in New York harbor. One of i#e most thrilling Htovies of disaster Jar tuat of the excursion and freight etenmer. t*. E. Spring, which was drlve^r ashore near the country niai/;iuu ee-Js. <;. Benedict, at Greenwich, ^onu. C*nt. McDonald, his crew 0(- 17 -andcfcl passengers, were rescued largely through the aid of the Benedict servants. The Bprfeig was trying to put back to Stamford and the gale had reached a velocity of 80 miles an hour when the rudder failed and the steamer floundered at the mercy of the huge seas which swept over her. The paaicstricken psjwwmgeitt fled to the upper 4eck, where ttiey sought refuge in the cabins, arid to* women became hysterical. ,The stehmer drifted along the short an hour until *he hit the rocks off tbc point s t Sftnadicts and store In her bow. As tfoon as «he touched the colored rook'heroically dropped ID feet to the rocks With a line aboutTiTs" 15bd"yT The water1 was over his head and he was tossM niitil he was badly bruised, but he kept on swimming and was finally tosseU oh the" beach. The servants ashore grasped lines from the mhlp and in a few minutes all hands had been safely landed. ' During the storm the crew stokers on the old Domiuion liner Trincess Anne mutinied off the coast of Virginia and the vessel, with 100 passengers on board, was at the mercy of the storm uutll Oapt. Tat ley with a revolver In each hand (rowed the men into returnbig to their work. Meantime the vessel .waa crippled by the storm aud reached Norfolk in a damaged condition. In Jamaica B.iy. Long Island, scores of yachts wciv wrecked. Most of them >waaw tarn frost their aiK-horagp and poaiada* to ptaVs on shore. The entire ,4«et orthtf^itiaii'a Boy Yacht club, «|snptlsla|t more tliau 30 boats, each Wfletd at nums up to $1,000, was destroyed.- The whores at New Rochello, on Long Inland Sound and City Island, are strewn with wreckage from yachts and it is estimated that not less than $500,000 damuge was done these vessels alone. The clip defender Reliance was damaged through being rammed by a pile driver which broke loose from Its mooring* and ran Into the Reliance's stern. To prevent the old defender Columbia from being rammed by the schooner yacht Ilildegarde, which was dragging her anchor, the Hildegarde was scuttled when within a few feet of Columbia. Her crew of seven men jumped overboard and were saved. The British steamship Rokby, from Port English, brought to port Domingo Ballo Beyarheray, the sole survivor of jthe crew of 2'2 men of the British steamship Mexicana, which foundered with all on board off the Florida coast Tuesday night. Reyarberay caught a piece of wreckage and managed to keep up until he was seen Wednesday morning by the Kokby and rescued. The schooner Sadie and Li)lie, of iProspect, Me., and the mackerel seiner George h. Edwards, of Gloucester, were wrecked on Pemaquid Point during the night and 15 lives were lost. . Half a doten deaths occurred in New York and coast cities from persons stepping on broken electric wires. In dredging a channel for the new car ferry slips at Ludington, it fcs discovered to be "made land," composed of slabs and, mill refuse In a well preserved state. The stuff is being sold end utilized. The P * s v 1» Master. The pope's democracy has been un« shaken by his residence at the Vatican. Innumerable innovations at the Vatican show the Independence of the pontiff and his love of a simple, unostentatious life. His holiness Insists on walking unassisted fn the gardens, not using the sedan chair, and audi* ences are to be had for the asking. The pope maintains the simple habits of life he followed in Venice. According to ancient custom, the pontiff always is supposed to dine alone, but Plus dines alone rarely. Recently the chamberlain hinted at the ancient cusfor men to dine alone. Please order four plates laid for dinner, as my secretaries are invited." Friday Pius shattered another ancient tradition when he Insisted on his two sisters dining with him. The chamberlain protested, but his holiness declared he Intended to be master at his own table. •d fghjpr^-je^ptd IhflPCvW*,. rHow oaa Ave persons- dlvtdtf fiv* eggs so that each mam wiH reeervc <o»e asA still one remain in the dish f After several ^hundred people went twothirds distracted in the mases of this proposition the Journal meanly says: "One takes the dish with the egg.'' Name la Not Duplicated. Clarinda, in Iowa, is the only town of its name in the world, and was christened in honor of Hiss Clarinda Beck, niece of Alexander M. Tioe, who lived there in 1851, before its incorporation. She was then 22 years old and famous for her beauty of person and character. She afterward married and moved to Oregon, where she died twenty-five years ago. «f> it Maritarr— »§*. &h*£ j#*" .Stringe*—MXes, h^etruejc old Mot- •ybagsrt thtffac* add thejmtae gaUa joim |1Q and costa." ,t„ ,*•;»'*' Hit Joy Would Keep. Nurse—"The doctor says your wife cannot possibly recover, sir." Enpeck—"Well. I'm not going to build up any hopes on what he says. Doctors are not infallible." iJiwiitV •^"ff m r WSt- Horrible CrneUle*. Further reports from Kastoria, 36 miles south of Monastlr, say the city is burned and that the massacre of. its population (estimated to have numbered 10,000 persons) was indescribably terrible. The Turks slaughtered indiscriminately Bulgarians and Greeks, men, women and children. The- Westminster Gazette says a well known London journalist cables from Belgrade as follows: "Starting with pro-Turkish sympathies, I have found overwhelming evidence convincingly Tyro^ng-thTrtTh^Turiclsh atrocities are - rather underestimated In the reports of British consuls, bankers and unprejudiced people. Foreign Minister Tzokoflf tells me he knows cases of starving women in the forests killing two of their own children to preserve the third. The forest wanderers wilt all perish of cold within two months." The PoNtal Sandnl. State Senator George Greene, of New York, for bribing; George W. Beavers, for accepting bribes from State Senator Greene, of New York. George W. Beavers and State Senator Greene, for conspiracy to defraud the United States. These are the principal charges in the indictment found by the Washington grand jury against the already much indicted Geo. W. Beavers, former chief of the salary and allowance division of the postofflce department, and State Senator Geo. W. Greene, of New York, who was arrested and placed under $10,000 bonds. The district attorney here and the court officials are making a profound mystery over the appearance before who it is said clinched the Beavers indictments. rhich geu- The Prenldent Stand* Firm. President Roosevelt has acknowledged the receipt of the set of unfriendly and defiant resolutions adopted by the Washington Central Labor union In a formal letter addressed to the secretary of that organization Word comes from Oyster Bay, w is in line with the belief that was erally entertained before, that -tho president will not vouchsafe any other answer to the resolutions antagonistic to his administration. He announced to a friend several weeks ago, when the Miller case came up, that, rather than accede to such demands he would go down to defeat. "But I'll go down fighting for what I think is right," he is quoted as saying. Dears** for English Woman. Two Englishwomen have received from Heidelberg the first honorary degree of doctor of theology granted by a German university to a woman. They are *.win sisters, Mrs. Agnes Smith Lewis and Mrs. Margaret Dunlop Gibson, who discovered the Sinai tic palimpsest and have done important work in Bible research. Contagious Disease. The common contagious diseases, tha causes of which are still unknown, are scarle. fever, measles, chickenpox, yell' y fever and hydrophobia. One difficulty in experimental research for the organisms which cause scarlet fever, yellow fever and measles is that the animals are not susceptible to themr. A real chamois skin—a whole one-^ is worth ISO. But putting togeher this fact and the size of the piece you have please do not infer that a live ehamois is as large as an elephant. That Exiled Whisky. Kentucky is sending 20,000 barrels of whisky to Europe to mature. It would not seem necessary to send it so far—and yet it has to go a long way from Kentucky if it ever hopes to reach old age.—New York Mail and Express. Turpentine. On an average a pine tree will yield turpentine for about five years, and after that time it is cut down and sent to the sawmill, the previous "boxing" tor turpentine tn nowise injuring its value for lumber. Most Crowded Spot. The most crowded spot on the globe, at certain hours of the day, is the neighbo^hod of the City Hall park in New Yo; c The Brooklyn bridge ends there, as well as one of the elevated roads, the subway now in construction, other projected subways and many lines of street cars. The Time to Die. That a great majority of all deaths occur between 1 and 8 o'clock a. m. was shown by the record of 5,000 cases presented to the British Medical association by Dr. Haviland. Forty per cent more deaths occur in the fifth hour of the morning than in the tenth hour. Wild Sheep. In Europe there is only one species of wild sheep. It is known as the moufflon, and it Inhabits the mountains of Corsica and Sardinia, where moufflon stalking is a favorite autumn pastime. Waterways in Canada. Canada has spent nearly $100,000,- 000 on its waterways and is well satisfied with the bargain. A proportionate expenditure in the United States would be $1,606,000,000. e, ags* 1.- had feat r*c*v< bom mtaslei when her small brother took the stme aomplaint. Upon becoming convalescent^ n* was sitting up munching a spongecake* whjU his sister aat looking on. . / : By various means she, tried to b> dnca him to pan with a bit of tha dainty, but the invalid took no notice. He ate steadily on; but just, as the last bites ware disappearing Oracle could stand it no longer, and she exclaimed indignantly: "Just look at him! He won't give me a crumb, and It was me that gave him the meastesi"—Stray Stories. It His Sympathetic Neighbors. "An Indiana woman who lost her voice several years ago was struck by lightning recently and the shock restored her speech. They say she hasn't stopped talking yet." "Her husband must have been glad.M "I B'pose so. Bat all the other men are roasting him good because he didn't have lightning rods on his house." Ballooning. Modern ballooning, by universal consent, dates from 1783, when the Montgolflers, two brothers, made their first ascent in France. They used the grand jury of a beautiful woman {hydrogen gas, wbich_ Cavendish—in. Case of Crucifixion. In Kiating, China, a man was recently executed by being nailed to a wooden cross. He lived three days before he succumbed to his tortures. Tha Aftermath. Customer—You sold me a plaster a tew days ago that you said would rid me of the lumoago. Druggist—Well, cidn't it do the work? Customer—Yes> hut now I want something that will rid me of the plaster. Personal Liberty. "So your family went to the sea shore this summerT" "Yes," answered Mr. Cumrox. "Did you have a good time?" "Vine. Stayed home» smoked a pipe in the parlor, ate onions whenever I wanted them, and played ragtime tunes on the music box. But I wouldn't have mother and the girls hear a word of all this for the world." Highest Railway. The Jungfrau railway in Switzerland has now reached the Eigerwand, at an altitude of about 12,000 feet above sea level. What Else, tndeedl Towne—You naver saw such a disgusted young couple. Their marriage is a dismal failure, you know. Browne—Ah! iney were married "under the rosa." as it were, I believe. Towne—Yefc. Browne—Well, what could they expect to find unaer the rose but thorns? 1/66 had discovered was only about one-seventh the weight of air. The Antarctic. The unexplored antarctic region, which equals Europe in size, is the largest unexplored area in the world. Women JOwn Land2_ One-sixth of the land owners in GreAt Britain are women. Strenuous Welcome. "Yeas," said Remus Peach, "Ah ran away from home when Ah was little 'en last week Ah went back to see de old man." ^Did he fall.on your neck?" asked his friend. "Yeas, he fell all over me, *en when he got fro' he lifted me out on de Hdewalk.' A man's best friends fingers.—Robert Collyer. are his ten \ T T ^ 7 K i n * r « t e r Will Star* King Peter, of Servia, has written a letter to a friend, from which it is clear, that while recognizing the enormous difficulties of his position, Peter is determined to stick to the throne, despite fears of assassination. He admits there is very little of western ideals or even ideas in the Servian temperament, wherefore his subjects require to be educated to a better conception of constitutional government. MARKS INNOVATION I N SHIP B U I L D I N G , Queer 8teamfaoat Now A dispatch from New Orleans says the-most* curious .sea-going craft that has arrived In port in many a day is the steamboatSan Salvador, owned by Robert Wall and commanded by James Chapman. It is from Chicago and bound for Br|all. . The boat is flattbettomed, with steel hull and draws* only four feet of .water. l\ was constructed at a coat on Voyage to Brazil, of $15,000 and owing to the curious shape no underwriting firm will insure it. They believe the voyage will be perilous to a flat-bottom craft Mr. WsH owns large interests in Maranham, Brasil, and he had the vessel constructed in IHtaols to avoid the heavy import duties on materials in Brazil, . COLUMBIA GRAPnOPIiONES ^ BEftT TALKING MACHINE* ©N EARTH NEW AND MPMVEB REf»R#*UCER M«ON THE COLUMBIA DISC... ORAPriOPnONE HATCRIALLY INCKtAStt THt VOLUME o r ftOUNB Columbia Disc firapbophonc* $15 $ 2 0 $30 Columbia Cylinder Oraphopbooe* $3 TO $IOO Columbia Dbc graph *ph>nc COLUMBIA RECORDS THE COLUMBIA RCCORRS ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHER* LONO LIST Or MUSICAL RECORDS ON CYLINDERS AND DISCS Columbia Disc Records Compact and easly transported No danger of breakage Hau be osed oo aoy disc talking macMoe Colombia Moulded Records Moli speed, extra food Hade bu a new process May be used on any cylloder talking machine GRAND OPERA RECORDS Brlliaot vocalization by masters of tbc a r t : EDO LARD De RESZKE, MARCELLA SEMBRICH, ERNESTINE SCnUMANN-flEINK, SUZANNE ADAMS, OIUSEPPE CAMPANARJ, ANTONIO SCOTT I, CHARLES OIL! BERT Disc Records 7-iDcb, 50 ceots each ? $5 o dozen 10-inch, $1 each j $ 10 a dozen Cylloder Records St cents each i $5 a dozen OraiHi Obera Records leMnch discs only, $% each FOR SALE BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE AND BY THE Columbia Phonograph ComfNiny Plooeers and Leaders in the Talking Machine Art €rand Prize* Paris, !§0# 37 Qrctnd Rive>r Avt^ DETROIT, iVllGM. mt m"•$: W*v; • . ( * *•*. *>» » 1 "TMS'-1 . $ * V . r* t-*•..• -;J If • > • is'" l 1.» PAR8HALLVHUB. B. F. Andrews went to Herey Osceola Go. Monday morning. L. Cleveland is visiting friends in the northern part of the state. Mrs. Lottlie Alexander of Oklahoma is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dodds. Mrs. Balls wife of the late Rev. Jamas Balls of Byron has been visiting her old friends here the past week. NORTH HAMBURG. The debate at the Conpfl Church Saturday evening was largely attended. The audience was both enthusiastic and appreciative. Mr. Martin and Rev. Mylne led the debate for the affirmative side, "Resolved that Fireworks be Prohibited on In* dependence Day." Claude Rollinson and Hiram Smith led for the negative. The judges unanimously decided in favor of the negative. Mr. Smith is a young man of unusual ability as a public speaker and was listened to with great interest. PETTYSVHLE. Mr. Fohey of Northfield visited at Thos. Shehans Tuesday. Mrs, M. A. Cook of Howell visited her brother here the past week. R. E. Finch of Pinckney is painting G. P. Lambertson's residence. W. H. Moore and wife of Mason visited at E. G. Carpenter's the past week. Mrs. W. W. Barnard of Pinckney visited her uncle, Robt. Mercer, a couple of days last week. Fveryone is improving the good weather by securing their bean crop. The DISPXTOH—advertised for good weather last week. WEST KARIOJT. Henry Plummer lost a good cow thiB week. A. B. Farrington is not as well again for a few days. Geo. Huff called on friends in this vicinity Wednesday. A few days of sunshine makes a hustling with farm work. John Clements and Will Miller were in Anderson Monday. Mrs. James Catrill and Mrs. Will Miller were in Howell Saturday. The Misses Grace Clements and Gladis Gorton are attending the fall term of school in Howell. Mrs. Geo. Bullis entertained her Aunt, from Toledo, Ohio, last week. She is eighty-five years of age, smart and active. NORTH LAKE. Miss Amy Whalian was horn e over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Durbar spent Sunday at John Gilberts. A new library has been purchased by our Sunday School. Mr. Alex Gilbert spent Saturday and Sunday in Ypsilanta. Miss Elizabeth McGuinness is teaching our school again this year. Work has begun on a new barn on the King farm north of the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schultz and daughter Dorris spent Sunday at S. L. Leaches. Geo. Hinckley has his personal property advertised for sale for Thursday of this week. The church aid society will hold a honey social at the home of Mm. O. P. Noah Thursday evening Oct 1. Wm. Gilbert and family of Chelsea was home Saturday and Sunday. Mary Deering was in Ypsilanti over Sunday. Gasoline will be used to light our church in the .near future.. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hay of Norville visited at Geo. Fullers this week. R. S. Whalian attended a Regimental reunion at Chelsea last week Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stowe, Mr. and Mrs. Bird Gregory and Miss Maggie Hudson spent Sunday at Wm. Hudsons. Rev. Geo. Gordon will preach here another year, Services every Sunday Uuadilla and North Waterloo in connection. UNADILLA. Don Harris returned home from Pontiac Saturday. Born to Ed. Cranny and wife, Tuesday, Sept. 8, a girl. Miss Louise Schry of Stockbridge visited Mrs Mina Watson last week. J as. Crossman and wife of Hamburg visited at L. K. Hadley's one day last week. Frank Stevens and wife of Chelsea visited A. C. Watson and and wife Sunday. Mrs. Belle Cherry of Jackson was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Pyper one day last week. Will Reopcke has purchased the Mart Armstrong farm and will move there this fall. Justin Hadley has traded his farm for a hotel in Detroit and moved there last week. Frank Ives and Albert Watson were4n-Flint. last week as lay -delegates to the M, E. conferense. Fred Williams of Gregory has started up the blacksmith shop here and is making things hustle. Donald Harriew^nt to Detroit Monday where he has secured a position in the Marine hospital. Mrs. Mary Ives returned home from Ionia last Friday from a few weeks visit with friends and relatives, Jennie Watson is having new porches built onto her house which improves the looks very much. Geo. Seigrist is doing the work. The farmers club at the home of Emory Glenn last Saturday was largely attended and a good time was had. The next meeting will be held at J. M. Crossman's Saturday Oct. 17. SOUTH MARION. Bernard Glenn is out around again. Arthur Glenn was home over Sunday. Henry Plummer lost a valuable cow last week. Wm. White transacted business is Howell last Friday. Chas. Love" of Pinckney, called on friends here Saturday. John Lawler of Williamston is working for Frank Knoop. Thos. Ross is building a wall for Chet Hinchey, of Anderson. Lyle Younglove, of Detroit, is visiting his parents in this place. N. Pacey's people picked four quarts of strawberries one day this week. Wm. Bland and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilsie Rice of White Oak Sunday. Keep out of the water melon patch, boys—it cost one boy here |2 for one melon last week. Martin Brnff of East Marion visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland last Saturday and Sundav. Geo. Williston, of Bay City, is visiting his uncle, H. M. Williston. Jas. Wylie has recovered from his operation and is "helping N. Paoey harvest his beans. Miss Eleanor Brogan, who is attending Howell high school, visited her parents Sunday. Clement Knoop, a lad of 11, summers, milks seven cows before breakfast—how is that boys. Geo. Younglove, wife and son Lyle spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Gardner of Iosco. I. J. Abbott has a cow Bick with milk fever, but is recovering, under treatment of Dr. Winegar. Mrs. Wm. Line, daughter and grand daughter, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wessinger of North Howell, over Sunday. WEST PUTNAM. H. B. Gardner, was in Lansing Monday. MolHe Kelly returned to Ann Arbor Tuesday. Georgia Gardner visited friends in Webster the first of the week. David Chalker of Jackson is visiting his family here for a week. Mrs. Murphy of Pinckney is spending a week with her daughter Mrs. H. Gardner. John D. White and family of Howell spent Sunday with his parents, L. B. White and wife. Thos. McNarny and family of Jackson spent a few days the past week with Wm. Murphy and family- Glenn Gardner has entered a four year course in the mechanical engineering department of the M. A. C. at Lansing. Mrs. Bird Gregory of Gregory and sister, Miss Maggie Hudson, of North Lake were guests at Wm. Gardner's Friday last. _Mrs. Frank Allen and daughter Dorothy of Hamburg, after spending a couple of weeks with her parents, L. B. White and wife, have returned home. Subscribe for Dispatch. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. MUs Meda Lamborn spent Sunday and Monday with her parents in Iosco. Miss Tessie Sweet man entertained a few o' her young lady friends at pedro Monday evening in honor cf her cousin, Miss Marr of Detroit. Mrs. Fidelia Beurman, aged 70, died at her home in Genoa township Sunday, Sept. 20. The funeral was beld at the residence Wednesday afternoon. Tbe deceased was a relative of the Teeple families. The M. E. Conference closed at Flint Tuesday and the new pastors will soon get down to business. The changes we note are as follows: Rev. Hicks goes to Grass Lake; R. L. Cope comes to Pinckney; Rev. W. G. Stephens, to Plymouth; Rev. E. W. Ryan goes to Simpson churcb, Detroit; and the presiding elder for this district is E. B. Bancroft. » > » * Business Pointers. * FOB SALE. < Yearling Durham Bull, dark red in color, good size and form. Also a good servicable work horse. F. A. BARTON, Anderson. FOR SALE. Farm of 62} acres, in good Btate of cultivation. Good buildings. Terms reasonable. Inquire of W. A. Oarr. LOST. A black cape finder please leaye at this office. Strength and vigor of good food duly digested. "Poroe", aready to serve wheat and barley food, adds no burden bat sustains, nourishes, invigorates. SM *mm HOW IT BEGAN tOriflnai.) Bashful Henry Dorn and Jenny Kicks were standing on opposite sides of tbe fence that inclosed the Dovu farm. Jenny's elbows were on tbe top jsil, and her chin was in tbe palms of her bauds. Henry was standing a little Off. "Jenny," he said, "have y' beerd y'rt pap nay how his potatoes air comln' out this year?" "They're all little witl ^nighty few lu a hill." Henry put out one hand and rested It on the top rail very near Jenny's elbow. "Ours Is pretty good," he said. "Reckon we'll have a fair crop of 'em." "I bope y* will." Henry put bis other band on tbe rail. His position was face to face with Jenny, his bands inclosing her elbows. "Air y' afeerd of fallhV backward?" she asked. "Waal, it's kind o' humpy underfoot here. A plowed field 's no place to stand thout boldin' on ter somep'n." Notwithstanding Jenny's covert Intimation that Henry was edging rather close she stood her ground. "They say Mabel Haines is a-goin' to be married," she remarked. "Waal, thaf s nateral. I'd like to find some gal willln' to marry me." "I s'pose any of 'em would suit y'T*' "No, they wouldn't. The gal I.want has blue eyes, yaller hair and a mighty trim figure." "Half tbe gaJs 'bout here has bhie eyes and yaller hair,"._ "There's only one got the right shade for me." Henry continued to pull himself forward at intervals, each time drawing a trifle nearer to Jenny's face. T better stop that," she said. "Why?" "'Cause." Although Jenny spoke very mildly, she frightened the bashful swain. He leaned as far back as his arms would let him and looked at her dubiously. He saw no encouragement. It did not occur to him that Jenny might stand farther from the fence. But Jenny's mild admonition was her only effort to prevent his touching her rosy lips with bis whenever he had mustered the necessary courage. "Jenny," he sail "I brieve y're "No, I ain't. Y' wouldn't dare do that" •*Would r mlndr "Henesy Dern, y* Jist stop talkki' Tssut tich things.** Henry started. He wondered hew he oecitd have been so boW. He let go his hold on tbe fence and stood back. "Our brindle cow," he said, "had a calf last night." To this bit of Information Jenny made no reply. She dropped her arms en to the top rail and looked far beyond tbe easily discouraged Henry. "Y're mad at me fer talkln' about Basin' y'," he said. "I ain't mad about y're talkln' about klssin' me* she replied. "Y're mad from somep'n. I reckoned that was it." "What y' suy?" ' Henry repeated. "Ob, y're standln' so fer away I couldn't hear y'." Henry pondered upon this remark, and a glimmer of encouragement penetrated bis sluggish brain. He approached tbe fence and after a few Irrelevant remarks put his hands on the rail again, Inclosing Jenny's round arms, though bis were unbent, keeping him at a distance from the lips he coveted. "If y' think y' kia drive me away from this fence," she said, "y're mighty mistaken." "I ain't a-tryin'." Henry be«an a process of swinging backward and forward. Several times he approached within a few inches of her lips. She neither moved nor spoke. Finally the temptation was too great for him, and as a bit of metal placed too close to a magnet will suddenly click against It he got within an irresistible attraction, and their lips met Henry drew back abashed. "That was an accident," he said. "I wouldn't 'a' done it fer a quarter section o' land if I could 'a' helped it" "And I wouldn't 'a* had y' done it fer another quarter section," replied the girl, coloring. "D'y* think I want anybody to kiss me as feels that a-wayV" "Air y' goin' to forgive me. Jenny?" "No." The word was spoken in a very noncommittal tone, but Henry did not so Understand it. He stood very near the pouting lips that had tasted so sweet, and a bit of recklessness came to him. "Jenny," he said, "I reckon that if f air not goin' to fergive me fer takln' one I might as well have a dosen." To this Jenny made no reply. She looked out toward a barn that loomed up on tbe crest of a distant hill and waited. "How much madder would y' be if I took a dosen than if I took onef he asked. "Lots." Henry was beginning to discover that the penalty he moot pay for a kiss was not very stress. Jenny's Una were still pouting within a few inches 0½ his. and he was thinking If one kls*, had been so sweet that a dosen must pe twelve times sweeter. He slowly drew nearer and nearer, giving hot plenty of time to draw back. She did not move, and at last Henry was reveling in another kiss, though whether It was one long kiss or a tiosen short ones he nevor afterward recollected. That was Mie VMV It began. It drift ed for 1:011 ,3 bH'r;:v llenvy said nuything about ivnni.•;;«'. and when he did Jenny had ions understood that that would be tin- Inevitable result. HAItKIET FURGBBON. MOONLIGHT IRRIGATION. Water Goea Farther at Ma-fct T h u Dvriuff a Hot, Dry Day. Moonlight lights at this time of the year are the best for irrigating. Water will go farther at night than during a hot* dry day. The effect on plants is also better when Irrigation is done at night. Some crops, such as beans, are frequently scalded by being watered In the beat of the day. Cantaloupes, especially after they begin to vine considerably, are easily injured by irrigation on hot days. The work of applying water to tbe fields at night Is very pleasant, and, as a rule, many of the neighbors who are Interested in the same lateral or ditch will not care to use the water at night, thus giving a larger head to those who will do the work at that time. On large farms where water is scarce most of the season two gangs are run regularly to advantage. One takes care, of the water during the day and the other at night. Where Russian thistles are numerous, as they are in most sections of the west at present, it is almost necessary to have some one with the water at all times when it is being run. Laterals, head gates and division boxes become choked with the tumbling weeds and require, frequent attention. If the irrigator knows the land well—and it is necessary for him to know It to do good worknight Irrigation can be practiced by the use of a lantern when there is no moonlight. Water hi too valuable and scarce to allow k to run to waste or without attention during the best hours of the twenty-four for its use.—Denver Field and Fawn. Cockflffhting- l a Ci For centuries cockflghting coura'ged in English schools, pben 1B tt it as an amusement of Loadonete that yearly at Shrovetide the boys of every school brought cocks to their schoolmasters, and aH the forenoon was spent In school witnessing these birds fight. As late as 1790 tbe incomeof the schoolmaster of Apple* cross, in Rose-shire, was drawn partially from cockfight dues. Down to 18'lB at least there was an annual exhibition of cockflghting at the Manchester grammar school. frriU'liHHHItllHIIHll "One Is Quick to \\ Suspect Where One Has Suffered \: * Harm Before'' w m Perhaps there 1 re some boss* JL ness men is this town who have \'. tried advertising and found the ;; results unsatisfactory. ;; If so, something wis the •• trouble. Contracting for space ! *» in a newspaper is not enough. '.\ When secured the space must!". be used to advantage. A c o o ;: vincing story should be told. ;; A plant will not grow unless it • • is tended. An impression can- '' not be made upon the piirrtsst !! ing public except by careisj, persistent work. Many merchant en grievously SI tt» «. beting that tine spent upon their ail ' ' • mow profitable. We believe the advert*** ;; ;; columns of this paper can be ;; ;; used profitably by any one who ;; «• seeks to reach the buytn cf ;; ! 1 this community. WtwUlgbsdly •' ! \ aid any one who desires to try I! ; I it or who is trying it and Is •tmtiiimninmn * 0 i T - * f 1 nAmi^^t^JtlMikMiiti^m*t £t- *mal*K-*** M^ii^^j^aL* 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 24, 1903 Description An account of the resource September 24, 1903 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 1903-09-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a1b01b1e4595d9071340c4c00b402ac3.pdf 4dc93d36fe66b5e599ad8bcd61e3cdd8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX ?I. P I N C K N E Y , LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. z4. 1908. No. 3© .iff. •.*^p^ F R E E ! with Mo-Ka Coffee A Beautiful Plaque Try our Mo-Ka and be convinced that it is one of THE BEST 20c Coffees on the market O n c e T r i e d . -A-1"^T-SL37"S T r i e d . Swarthout & Placeway LOCAbNSWS. It gets dark early. Carl Sykes was in Detroit on busi ness last week. School Coin. Woodruli of Fowlerville was in town last Friday. Born to Mr. and Airs. Fred Grieve Saturday Sept. 18, a daughter. Pont.iac schools will realize $400 M.SB Bessie Mcquillan of Howell trom the .school exhibit at the state spent Sunday with Miss Cora Shehan. fa jr t.bi.s ye *r. Loyal Guards, you are requested to i{Uel Cadwell left Tuesday for Lanhurry in with the Sept. assessment, ft s j n ^ where will take a course in civi T e n d e r e d a Keeeption. Rev. D. C. Littlejohn, pastor ol the M. E church here retured from cuut reuce late Thursday. Saturday the citizens of the village, irrespective" oi their church affiliation went to the parsonage and tendered him an in formal reception. There were uearly 150 prenent at, one time and the house was uacked to its utmost. The cor diality with which he was received shows the popularity he lias gained while here. The ladies aid had supplied lemonade and wafers and it kept the young ladiea of the society busy at the punch bowl, serving the people. The best ot feeling seemed to be present and all returned home at an early hour wishing the pastor and church a successful year. Congregational Church. Last Sunday morning Kev. (rates preached one of the best .sermons ever i preached from that pulpit. T h e text was taken from Luke 19 9; "And Je-1 »us said unto him, This day is salva-. mmmmmm F. A. Sigler DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles All the Standard Patent Medicines anOriJggist sundries Shell' Pup IT both Crepe ami Plain t >;iiny Luucii SetH o 'i' Parties imd Picnics 3V *5'vt\.fc SLvwi o^ *5&wc^ CAvvcva axvA SOUXWTUTS. Xo rain yet. W a n t e d , at once,- -UAIN. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Cvrus Pennet j t l o n c o i n » to this house." Tuesday last, a son, ! At the close of the smmion, \I>. and M. Alortenson and wife were in Howell on business Tuesday. M ' s . Towle, Mr. and Mrs. Mack and children were tak: n into the church. There was a large attendance in the Miss Mary Brogan entertained Mis- evening and a fine sermon. The mues Devereaux last Wednesday. j ^ b o U ] morn[nft a o d e v e n i n g w a s e x _ ceptionally good. Prayer meeting on | Thursday eyening. Services next; Sunday as usual. Everybody welcome. is now due. Our sister village, Dexter, had a refreshing shower Sunday. The'-e was only a few drops here. Mesdames K. A. Mann and S. 1'. Young of Detroit are tlie quests ot their sister, Mrs. P. A. Sigler. In the ball game at Stoekhridge Saturday, the Pinekney team lost; another game to the Stockbridge team, score () and 2. Hie citizens ot Lindeo, Genessee county have voted to bond for a town h.ill, the building to be erected this fall and to cost about i?:i,000. St. Mary'- society will give a social pedro party at hotel Tuomey Friday evenint/, Snpt. 25. Light reircshments will lie s< rveel and the sofa pillow urill lits raffled off cents. engineering at the Agricultural col- M. E. Church Notes. lege The services Sunday were well at- M. F. Andrew-, who had a stroke of | tended and all were well paid for the paralysis six weeks ago is no better. ' etiort as the services were good. Pev. He is able to be about the house some. Liltlejohn returned from conference An expert is liera putting in the ma- . well pleased that he was returned and .ihinery for the electric light plant and ' enter*, tlie work with the determinalt is hoped to light u p the building ' tion to make this year the best. Now at least, by S a t u r d a y evening. ; it remains for the members to do their Miss Pacie Hinohey was the guest ^ a i ' There never wa* a time in the his- Admission, 25 The officers of the Livingston County Poultry and Pet. Stork association are making arrangements to hold a poultry show this season and have decided to hold it J a n 19 ?<> 2o inclusive.—• Democrat. of Miss Blanche Martin the past week. Miss Hinchev goes to the Normal at. Vpsilanti this year to finish her education. Dills were printed from this office the past week announcing the first party of the season to be held at the opera house here on Friday evening, Oct. 2. Mrs Drokaw spent, the past week with her son and family in Detroit and from there she goes to Hay City to spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. M. A. Rose. \\. Clinton had the misfortune to tory of this church when the membership seemed more united tor the one end, that of doing their full duty and to help build u p the Kingdom. The session of Sunday school was interesting and the attendance good. There were So" answered to roll call and the collection amounted to over $1.70 The pastor pleads for a goodattendance at. the class meeting Sunday mornings at 10 o'clock and t h e midweek service! Thursday evening. These services ar« essential for the spiritual growth of the church and without that The 10th annual reunion o t the members of the 9th Michigan infantry of Civil war volnnteers will be held at Fowlerville the first and second days o f O e t ) b e i . Ai rangements are being marie for a big time. lose three yearling colts the past week, the church is dead. Numbers do not He had been pasturing them on Fred i m a | . 0 the successful church but the Hemmingsvays and Monday morning ; life we put into it. the three were found dead in the ; Howell Milk Factory P r i c e s . The following is the skedule ot r The Latest, in the Jtiltomouile Game The "Genterfire" Plilg The Pricing Machine I'lu^ -if the dric. Tlir Plug nf ('hvui ( \>mbusi ion. The I'ing of f Slickest Action. High) in tlir •'KNTKl'i of Compression fil'owin<r tin* explosion !o trnvrl in ;tll I»l- RKCTIONS tit the snnw timt. Ti.«- Plug that is :il\vf»ys knpt clean by tlie inrushing frfsh rharjre. :: :: MtNUFtCTUREO BY GENERAL ACCUMULATOR & BATTERY CO. ISO Second Street Milwuukee, lr . S. A. W r i t e Por C i r c u l a r s . county ditch. Two others also got in to the ditch, but were seen in time to be saved. Hilts were issued from this other this week announcing a had game at | p r i c e s to be paid for milk for the win Anderson, Thursday afternoon at 2 , ter months, by the Howell Condensed o'clock, between tlie Hrighton and ; xi,]^ facforv, Anderson teams. These teams have 'played one «amn before, Anderson winning 7 to fi This game today should be an interesting one. Mrs. •!. A. Oadweil was eall-d to Stillwater th.e first of this week to attend tfie funeral of a niece, a Mrs. Chambers. She wa~. formerh- Miss (iertrude U'olter a.ud spent the summer here a few years ago. She leaves a husband and six months old -.on be RuelComway spent tiie first of the week in Toledo. A. W Wilsey ot Detroit expects to visit P i n c L n e y next week, Peaches have been -elling on t h e : street for $1 per Luishel, and potatoes are bringing the same. i Cards are out a n n o u n c i n g t h e wed- } ding of Miss E m m a Gardner and John Dinkle, at the home of the brides mother in West P u t n a m , Wednesday Sept, :30. Word was received here the past week that Mrs. David 'Dowen, who ' has been spending a few weeks with ' her parents in Pontiac, presented her husband with a sou last week. When recently Sir Thomas Lipton wa.s offered a cigarette he said, "No thank you. I am, with one possible exception, the biggest smoker in t h e . world but 1 never >moke cigars or cigarettes." " A n d what do you smoke?" he was a^ked. "Paeon," he answered vvith a grin.—Advocate. The officers of the Fowlerville lair this year are providing special attractions so that there will be something doing all the time every day. Tb v have secured beside the racing, Clarence Colestock the ventnInquest, the trick wind mill company, the balloon and parachute drop and the ball game all free "o the patrons ot the fair. — Heview. In conversation with agent Day of the the Grand T r u n k , the Herald representative is assured that a fine union depot will he built here, just when the work is to be started he was unable to s iy. South Lyon people .would like ; to see a substantial building erected before winter, as neither road has com- ; fortable accomodations tor the traveling public when the cold weather sets in.— Herald, So. Lyon. The old depot ; was burned to the ground several months ago, since whieh time an old i car has heen used. FOR SALE! 100 CORDS 4-ft WOOD $2.00 per cord in woods <'02 .•2>5 per cord on road TERMS CASH Glennbrook Stock Farm BOWMAN'S Having purrhaseil the >1ock of t h e '•.Moon Store' at 40 eent- on m e dollar I have put the goods on -\}p, in my my store . The stock contains Cloves. Mittens, I'ndcrwear, Hosiery, Laces, K'bbons, Lmbr oderie-, \ )-\ .ns, ••' • . -1--. Lots of chances +o save monew Every Day is Bargain D a y E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store October, iOos November, I i><>* Decern her, I'.HiS January, llV>!) February, F'O'.l M.uvli, l'.'i)!), 1.40 l.4b 1.4o 1.40 1.:10 Pmckney rea'iiy is m need ot a good x a c h i n e shop. Several w r i t from here to Ann Arbor Tiu 4av to see Wm. J . Hrvan, fives. The cause of her appendicitis. de,\th was sides a large circle of friend - and ivla- ; [r the ^ e a t a e r man wants to make good in i his vicinity he wants to send rain at once. Mis* Ethei Kime of Hreckenridge, has returned to her home after spending a few weeks with t h e Clark families. The ladies of the Cong'l society will have a chicken pie supner a n d apron sale at the opera house. Saturday eyening. Oct. 1U. The scciety will oe grateful to ea^h lady win will d'snav This section was \ isited again last Saturday by a cloud of smoke from the fires in the northern woods which has been raging for several weeks. The wind has shLted to the north and the smok"" *-as driven through the southern part of tb.n state in such volume AS to be very disagreeable. One could hardly *ee more than a couple of block*. If your house needs pnintine;, paint it WILLIAMS PAINT, Here are some ot t. The weather is settled .irwl ynu don't have to contend with the spring rains. 2. Ynu will protect it ag.iinst the winter's snows and storms, 3. You will avoid the annoyancr of gnats, flies, and other insects sticking to the surface. 4. T h e f is likely to he less moisture in it now than any other time; moisture is what often causes blistering, cracking, and nnw -this fall -with THE SHCRWIH* the rrasons why ynu should do so. like troubles. s,. S. W. P. costs less by the job than any other paint because it wears longest, covers most, looks best, and is most economical. 6. S. W . P, is best because it's made from best material«i—pu" lead, pure zinc, and pure liu seed oil. it always satisfies; never goes wrong if righrv uied. SOLD BY Teeple Hardware Co. ~nrr~^ " * jgmrhnm §ity*trf\ FHAMB: . !••<,• A^-Utf^w*1! ^ 0 ^ P I N C K N K Y , > MIUHIOAN A Duty of the Kith. .New YuWt. society m the a g g r e g a t e h a * been, m a d e t-u suffer reproach for t h e alriH of a few of t h e uncultured a n d i-,eJr-iudulgejii wealthy. Most people who know nociety iu New York, C l e v e land and P i t t s b u r g , eitleb which h a v e recently been sensationalized by t h e social e r r o r s of the. recklesB rich, would suy t h a t the majority of people in what a r e ,<Je$cri.b*tti an Vjcelubive" eiruleb a r e well o r d e r e d , quiet, intelli Kent people. Still, Dr. L«e Htateu thy t r u e principle' in s a y i n g t h a t t h e w e a l t h y arid influential a r e u n d e r a special obligation on account of t h e conspicuous? position which m a k e s their e x a m p l e for good or bad contagious. Ethically, r e m a r k s t h e Philad e l p h i a P u b l i c l e d g e r , t h e duty of u p rjgbt living is -the s a m e for rich and poor. Socially t h e r e is t h e difference thfct t h e rich and e m i n e n t a r e of nec e s s i t y m o r e widely o b s e r v e d and closely copied. T h e y loosen t h e bonds of behavior a m o n g m a n y if t h e y preheut the excuse of b a d e x a m p l e . New Yyrk society is n o t a s c a r e l e s s a s it is painted, but all " f a s h i o n a b l e " coteries could be improved by strict ostracism of t h o s e who do not follow the r u l e s of social morality. BY IRATE MOB 'TAKING AWAY SECURITIES PITTSFORD BANK W A 8 P R E V E N T E D . O F Uncle S a m ' s W e a t h e r W o r k , r r i e l e Sam is right in s p e n d i n g a £ood deal of money on w e a t h e r , dec l a r e s the St. L o u i s Globe-Democrat. Me w a t c h e s it e v e r y w h e r e in his broad d o m a i n with every k n o w n delicate ins t r u m e n t , and, wisely d i s m i s s i n g faulty forecasts, t r i e s to get closer t o t h e b u s i n e s s of to-morrow. Europe, for all its experience, h a s done no better, if as well. O b s e r v a t i o n s run b a c k t h e r e 200 y e a r s , a n d no t w o ' o f ! ' t h e long-ranger philos&pfrenr.'-agree. They h a v e t a b u l a t e d tj& level of l a k e s , t h e m o v e m e n t of | ; l a ^ r s , t h e freezing and liberation of rivers, t h e seasonal traits of vegetation? a n d t h e periodicity of * u n ' s p o t s , aH to no p a r t i c u l a r rrurpoee as y e t in e s t a b l i s h i n g w e a t h e r rotation, On the r o c k s is s c r a t c h e d the t e s t i m o n y of great icecaps t h a t adv a n c e d and retreated, but man is not particularly i n t e r e s t e d in n r a n g e a s long a s that. He would like to be a b l e to see two days ahead, and t r u s t that in indulging the hope, he is n o ' c h a f i n g a rainbow. BANK HAD BEEN CLOSED. Parma, Hanover and Pitt»ford People Aroufccd by the Conditions Become Much Excited. i I Cashier W. H. B u r l e t s o n , of t h e Farmers" and Merchants* S t a t e bank | uf P a r m a , who is i n t e r e s t e d also in j b a n k s in H a n o v e r a n d Pittsford, h*.* ^incurred the d i s p l e a s u r e of the bank iug c o m m i s s i o n e r ' s d e p a r t m e n t by his m e t h o d s in P a r m a a n d the bank w a s | closed. T h i s action w a s U k e n u t t e r [interviewing the c a s h i e r and vicepresident of the bank a n d a conference with the a t t o r n e y general. Kx- ! a m i n e r Ayer.s' e x a m i n a t i o n showed a n ) i m p a i r m e n t of the c a p i t a l stock of t h e ! bank and confusion of its a s s e t s with p r i v a t e v e n t u r e s of C a s h i e r tV. H. Burletson. F r o m the closing of t h e bank hat; come maiiv stories of financiering 1 t h a t have excited t h e depositors and ' s u b s e q u e n t m o v e m e n t s of Burletson h a v e added to the s t r a i n of t h e situa- [ lion. Chased by an excited crowd, much l'.ke a mob, in Pittsford, and j giving' up t h e r e $21,000 of securities and the keys of the b a n k ; headed jff at H a n o v e r , w h e r e he sought to get into his bank t h e r e : and with an equally excited body of citizens awaiting hi:; r e t u r n to P a r m a . William II. BurUt.sim, farnu.r a n d financier, put in an exciting day S a t u r d a y . Buiiets'.m's a d v e n t u r e s in Pittsford were t a e most exciting, undoubtedly, iji his ca.ee!' of ',',') y e a r s , or thereabout-. It h a s been told that after the banking c o m m i s s i o n e r put a m a n in chai'g;' of the only s t a t e bank in Kurictsoifs n io of financial institutions llarietscm went to Lansing for legal advLv. W h e t h e r it was in purs u a n c e rf ;hc advice so obtained is not known, but Hurletson a p p e a r s to h a v e set fi "tii stru-giiMvay to procure money. And io procure it his plan s e e m s to have l u c n to withdraw deposits and securities from the two p r i v a t e banks. His first proceeding was to write to Cashier M e h i n Carey, of the Hanover bank, i n s t r u c t i n g Carey to meet him (Hurletson) at the (rain with all the money in the bank depositors. Carey, this notified some and put a t i m e lock s e t t i n g the cluck morning. STATE NEWS BRIEFS. J u d g e C a r p e n t e r h a s filed his last opinion in the s u p r e m e court a n d retired to p r a c t i c e in Detroit. T h e seven-story office building in Ann A r b o r s t a r t e d by F r a n k P ClazleV will be sold at public auction Novum lift IZ. Woi'K on m e exMensloh or t h e Detroit, F l i n t * S a g i n a w e l e c t r i c railway from F r a n k e u m u t h to Flint, will begin at u n t e . W h i l e s u p e r i n t e n d i n g d r a i n coa^ s t r u c t t y n , \V. J. Helrigle, a K e n t couU: ty d r a i n cumm:tisioner, wats killftl by a cave-in. M y r t l e L.eauoii, m o t h e r of t h e child which Juaeph Duffy is a c c u s e d of having t h r o w n j n t o t h e river, w a s a d m i t ted tu $5(10 bail. B a t t e r y A, Held artillery, u n d e r Capt. R. C. Vandercook, h a s gone tp S p a r t a , Wis., to e n g a g e in t a r g e t practice with t h e F o u r t h artillery. Nellie Davis, a y o u n g s t r a n g e r , swallowed carbolic acid In t h e pavilion In l.iucolu p a r k . Grand Kaylds, and died on the May t o t h e hospital. After h a v i n g been s e p a r a t e d six y e a r s by divorce. Mrs. E m m a Thlele, a g e d G3, and Albert Thiele, a g e d C2, of G r a n d Kapids, will be r e m a r r i e d . F o r operatfug a " b e e r boat n e a r a f a r m e r s ' picnic in " d r y " O c e a n a county, F r a n k Nickett. of Whitehall, waa fined |131.o0 by Circuit J u d g e Sessions. T o p r e v e n t the lines from apain bec o m i n g blocked by snow, t h e M. V>. H. is building snow fences in the deep cuts a n d adding e q u i p m e n t for clearing t h e t r a c k s . As a m e m o r i a l to h e r father, the l a t e P e t e r White, Mrs. George S h i r a s III., of W a s h i n g t o n , will p r e s e n t a $10,000 organ to St. Paul's Episcopal c a t h e d r a l of M a r q u e t t e . " T h e y s m o k e a w a y their brains and spit a w a y their good sense. Soon they will not b a v e a n y / ' -declared Carrie N a t i o n of t h e V. of M. professors in h e r l e c t u r e in Ann Arbor. C h a r l e s Ledrick, aged la, and H a r tison Simpson, aged 1H, escaped inm a t e s from the H o m e for the Feeble Minded at Lapeer, w e r e picked up on the s t r e e t s of S a g i n a w and s e n t buck. C h a r l e s H o b c r k a m p , aged 19, was accidentally shot by his older brotliei who mistook him for a b e a r in the woods near E s c a u a b a . The boy's left a r m w a s s h a t t e r e d tit t h e elbow and h e may die. •. , Olga S u n d b e r g . aged 17, of Cadillac, is u n d e r arr«et on suspicion of having m u r d e r e d t h e b a b e to which she r e c e n t l y g a v e birth. T h e body was buried, -bjehind t h e ,b»io on h e r parents', {arm. ,., t | . Aft^ft ^wailoyricMI;'*. Mfid burr, Mildred Kfioyera^ a g e d 1), of Holland, tfer pob\wof.&1! .tBpeoc'h• W h i l e on F IS [" ~ _ T h e M«<ne E l e e t l o n . L a t e rettirttfl lndicirte t h a t t h e tint e s t i m a t e of tfce p l u r a f t y of J t a f t Mj F e r n a l d for g f l v | r n o r , of >I«fn» a r e r i I I I I H I T r n iBub*LanliHlly correct. H i s plurality H IMINfllrll "ni b« il*ut s ^ w . j T ^ ^ * thu k k l i l i i i H i i *-fc* huri^ln the c o u n t r y . In t h e c o u n t r y i districts Th'e DeTfiocr-atiT r M d e t h e i r WK. H t M R o T C H A R G E S S E N A T O R , , r e t t t e f l l » 1 I I M u t n v 4 t > e t c m i r e r u n c e yuesiion. ••• •* * • » ' l ' Old polltlcianM detlaret-Onkt t h o u s h the Kepublican plurality JJV t h e smallest given a c a n d i d a t e ! tar ,*m.Wor In a j»r*si(irntJinl fm^ tn> a #mV-V °4 » c e n t u r y the .cttudjtlooa >Wti'*Wiw unusual t h a t t h e result l n d i c a t t a little j r nothing. J o h n P. Swasey. KepublJcMn. candid a t e for congreBH w a s - e l e c t e d in t h e dietrjet formerly, tepre»*nie,d by Charles Llttlefleld a n d w h e r e u n i o n labor m a d e its h a r d e s t tight two y e a r s ago. | T h e labor q u e s t i o n wau still un issue t h e r e and t h e r e s u l t wa« close. T h e Hepubljcan c a n d i d a t e s iu t h e o t h e r t h r e e d i s t r i c t s w e r e elected, according to late r e t u r n a . ~ T « r a n d f e a t h r r a . - -— A p a r t y of a b o u t 2 0 ' y o u n g men w e n t to Mrs. J e s s i e Gofers Aoiae in P e r r y , w h e r e it is alleged t h e y found J a m e s S u m m e r s , a m a r r i e d m a n , 4y y e a r s torney of" record in the* c a s e s in Ohio | old. T h e y d r a g g e d both S u m m e r s a n d c o u r t s . C o n s e q u e n t l y the i m p r e s s i o n I Mrs. Colef both s c a n t i l y a t t i r e d , into prevails t h a t t h e work m u s t h a v e been i the s t r e e t . S u m m e r s a t flrat refused IS SMEARED WITH STAN DARD OIL. UGLY INQUIRIES MADE. For W h a t W a s Seventy-nino T h o u s a n d Dollara Paid Him 1» a P e r t i n e n t Query. i T h a t the political doom of U. S. i , s e n a t o r Joseph Benson F o r a k e r w a s i sounded when Wm. R a n d o l p h H e a r s t read t h e l e t t e r s of J o h n I). Archbold, j s h o w i n g that the s e n a t o r had been in the employ of t h e oil trust a n d richly | paid for it is less a belief t h a n a fixed I fact. So F o r a k e r got at least $79,000 ; from the oil t r u s t . W h a t did he do for it? O h i o a n s a l e a s k i n g . L e g a l w o r k ? He does n o t a p p e a r as an at i of a politico-legal n a t u r e . 1 T h e c o r r e s p o n d e n c e b e t w e e n Fora k e r and Archbold refers to the P r i c e ; bills in t h e Ohio legislature. T h e s e [ bills w e r e Introduced by Aaron A. Price, a F o r a k e r m a n . He w a s t h e j F o r a k e r c a n d i d a t e for s p e a k e r of t h e house in the 1900 session, when For- I a k e r and M a r k H a n n a w e r e h a v i n g to "confess," but w h e n t h e crowd began to apply t a r a n d f e a t h e r s h e is alleged t o h a v e m a d e a d m i s s i o n s . It is. *aid t h a t M r s . Cole '.alBO confessed," and left town. S t a n l e y Russsmlerca, t h e 13-year-old Hay City boy w h o w a s a c c i d e n t a l l y shot by C a s p a r Mledzielski while play- THE MARKETS. A few days prior to the M a r a t h a n t a r e in the London s t a d i u m an advocate of fruit diet, chiefly b a n a n a s , aged •I;:, offered to run a r a c e with a flesh- ( a t e r around the island of Zealand, t^ince the banana m a n has earned a good many t r i u m p h s as a r u n n e r in t h e sporting world of D e n m a r k , t h e beef-eaters did not show any burning zeal to accept the1 challenge till the well-known paper, Politiken, offered a prize of 100 kroner to t h e winner. A grocer's assistant, aged 21, was selected as the upholder of beef eating, and for two days and a half the runn e r s kepi .abreast of one another. T h e n t h e b a n a n a m a n flagged, and when after nearly five days the young grocer arrived at Copenhagen, having duly finished his course, his opponent had vanished. T h e b u t c h e r s of Zealand h a v e p r e s e n t e d a silver bowl to tha victor. and a list of the instead of doing of t h e d e p o s i t o r s l o s t on t h e bank vault, ! ' h e way t o ' Arifa &rl)or"fgr an operato open Monday \ tion she cotJghfiA u p tlfcritHirr and has | recovered, r r _*' '. U n a w a r e of this setback Hurletson j A m a n yvho fcfi& b f W N e n t J J f c i l a s hied him to Pittsford. He got into the j Henry Austin, of Detroit, w a ^ Instant bank there, and he was heading lor | ly killed by ffte bfea'tefnV'&riff trolley pole on a aotrthtjotrntf Toledo infer u r b a n c a r a sijort distant.-* north of Rock wood-Monday • An explosion of flashlight'1 powder in his dark room tore off/tW right arm of Frank Schnqni^akel''. of T h r e e [{ivcrs, at the rlbovr," blew out an eye and m a d e a ragged hole m his side. He will probably die. Ann Praeb.jenda, ;i;i, of Detroit, died en S u n d a y all or suffering front August L'S with an affection of the heart. Hei r e l a t i v e ; say the tooting of fiie engine whistles frightened her .and caused the trouble with her heart. T h e c h a m b e r s of c o m m e r c e of Muskegon and Grand Rapids a r e bidding against each other, Mus- By way of further e m p h a s i z i n g his notion that, a college education for y o u n g women m e a n s a glorified spins t e r h o o d , r a t h e r t h a n wifehood and m o t h e r h o o d , Prof. G. Stanley Hall now 1ells of an unhappy youth who fell in love with one of t h e s e glorious bei n g s . H e longed to offer his h e a r t and h a n d , b u t h i s m o d e s t y was so g r e a t t h a t h e feared .she would sacrifice too m u c h in m a r r y i n g him. So he withd r e w and left h e r to h e r t r i u m p h s , a c t u a t e d , we a r e told, by t h e high motive that he would rob t h e large social circle which she adorned by t e m p t i n g h e r t o b e c o m e a housewife. P o o r c h a p ! Does t h e higher education of young men destroy their c o u r a g e ? 1> <n train, satchel iu h a n d , and in the satchel $21.(Km of securities, when the town woke ii!i. -Men followed him to the train, and lie r e t u r n e d up town with timm, " W e had him scare;!.'' :.- what one Pittsford ivsideiif r e p o r t s . Srnred or no:, Untie! sn:i was hacked up the .-.tops of the ban!, by a crowd of aboiit leii Pitt.-i'ordites, and be t l u n made ih( m an offi r. "It you'll put Sl.nno into the bank I can pay inn cents on ihe dollar," he said. "I'll sell von t h e hc.nk building and the lot if stands on for ,?•!,1)()1)." The upshot of t h e talk was that Hurletson left in the c a r e of V. YV, Lyon, the village druggist, the satchel with the $21,(1(1(1 of s e c u r i t i e s and the keys of the bank, and was permitted to go without further h i n d r a n c e . While the villagers of Piitsford were taking this inventory Hurletson was being taken a c r o s s country, to Hillsdale, in an a u t o m o b i l e . Tit at city he left, for Hanover. At. H a n o v e r he was duly met at the train by Cashier Carey, but instead of the money Carey had brought with him two citizens who w e r e cognizant of what was going on. "Can I get into the b a n k ? " was Burlei son's question. T h e time-lock i m p e d i m e n t was explained to him and he said, s i m p l y : "All right, then." He came to J a c k s o n , and went, to P a r m a . P a r m a depositors h a v e learned t h a t t h e affairs of the s t a t e hank are in bad s h a p e and that s e n s a t i o n a l disclosures are i m m i n e n t . T h e y were prep a r e d for this w h e n t h e y learned for the first t i m e t h a t the F a r m e r s ' & M e r c h a n t s ' bank of P a r m a has heen without, officers since last May, T h e t h r o f f l r e s o f ^ v e r a l ' d e n t i s t s T h e problem of aerial navigation ii by nn m e a n s completely solved, hut a l r e a d y thfl flyers a r e divided Into different factions. Count Zeppelin, who h a s done some e x t r a o r d i n a r y work with dirigible balloons, c o m p l i m e n t s the W r i g h t b r o t h e r s of a e r o p l a n e fame in what they h a v e accomplished, but says all t h a t will not minimize t h e utility of his own airships. However, he is frank enough to admit t h a t "both a r e imperfect yet." T h a t is t h e best a s s u r a n c e of further effort in the s a m e direction that, could be given, a n d t h e rivalry of the different " s c h o o l s " is likely to increase the de- •.erminAtiOB of each to do its best. supposed president, C. \V. Bullen, tin o s t e n t a t i o u s l y sold his stock to Cashier W. H. Burletson at t h a t time, as did A. M. Helmer, one of t h e d i r e r t o r s , and F. K. Corwin, a p r o m i n e n t stockholder. Real e s t a t e s p e c u l a t i o n s is the only explanation as yet to be had to account for B u r l e t s o n ' s financial downfall, lie will m a k e no s t a t e m e n t . Life Sacrificed to Duty. S m o k e from a fire so slighl that the actual money d a m a g e is practically n o t h i n g cost two lives in the Windsor f^nd of the new Michigan Central funnel Monday night. At leasi one life was a sacrifice to duty, ' / ' a l t e r R. Kimball, the a s s i s t a n t s u p e r i n t e n d e n t who was killed, was a t simply out of his i n t e n s e interest in it, being on day duty. He wen* into the tunnel in an e n d e a v o r < n h c r to locate the fire so a s to s a v e t h e property of his e m p l o y e r s , or to see t h a t all t h e men who had become panicetricken. w e r e ftafelv out. kegnn to get John Calvin college a n d the Christian Theological seminary a n d Grand Rapids to keep them. A furniture car consigned to Enrope caught fire from s p o n t a n e o u s combustion n e a r Elba. It. was cut Icose and a rapid run m a d e to Lapeer, ' w h e r e the fire d e p a r t m e n t extinguished the flames. T h e furniture wa«: ruined. '[ Tsaac S h e r m a n , aged 72, was lound on t h e s t r e e t s ' of L a n s i n g in an exh a u s t e d condition. H e had walked ! from Toledo to L a n s i n g a n d said he was on his way to visit his d a u g h t e r , ; Mrs, David S h e r m a n , who lives n e a r \ St. J o h n s . ; Daniel Angell, a p h o t o g r a p h e r And cousin of P r e s i d e n t Angell, of the IT. j nf M., died in D o w a g i a c at t h e h o m e ! of Mrs. Flora Cope land, a friend, a f t e r ' b e i n g b r o u g h t hack from t h e Kalamazoo i n s a n e asylum. C h a r g e s of illt r e a t m e n t a r e m a d e . W h i l e the Port H u r o n police w e r e looking for the t h i e v e s who e n t e r e d and M h e i r finish. lfcht. P r i c e w a s defeated i n * n d m V w e « * ^ , ¾ S u n " J by the H a n n a c a n d i d a t e . The bills «"«** m MeTC7 hospital. H e s e e m e d h e introduced, a n d to which Archbold J? bf, " " 0 ™ » n K w h e » a n , ^ ^ i n objected, w e r e n u m b e r s 4d9 to 500. h f H ™ broke, c a u s i n g d e a t h i r o n , : ; K o . 4(19 provided t h a t all corpora- j hlter™] h * " " " " - r w tions report a n n u a l l y to t h e s e c r e t a r y 1 of s t a t e . Sec. «) required t h a t t h e s e c o r p o r a t i o n s al.so be required to report i t h e i r lists of s t o c k h o l d e r s , n u m b e r oft n , ( r < ) l t i . . . . . r a t t l e - - s t e e r s and heifers, s h a r e s held by e a c h and t h e post office ' LooO to i,i;ou, $4fa4.">(i; steers and a d d r e s s of each. Hill No. :,00 sought ! l^ifcrs. sou to. l.uoo. $3.r.o<ff-3.S5: g r a s s «„ w j , * . . " s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r t f a t . S00 t<> to requti'e only foreign c o r p o r a t i o n s to LooO, ja.r.o^a.s:.; Kfuss uteers a n a , d o t h i s . h e i f e r s t h a T h e i o u r n a l of • t h e 1901) h m m n t a r e fHt, '.00 t o <(M). ?aty> 1 j o m m w o i t n t t tmu UOUbt 0of r 3 - r ' - e h o l e e f a t c o w s , $:t;r.0(a 4; g o o d | f a t t>Q f a i f t s . ; ; : , ; c o m m o n c o w s . $2.5ft r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s s h o w s that the P r i c e ; ^ n . 8 5 ; runners, Ji.r.ow:'; choice heavy bill, No. 4(!9, w a s reported from t h e I nulls, %^.2'^rv3.'>0; fair to good bojiml ludLiueui a) r v <c oommmmi f fmP<*>e vw>i nt hn a-. .l-e^cmomm - (I I u * n a s . 1'i'Hs, ?M: s t o c k b u l l s . %-!M\W 2_s5. ,.h o i,.t . f( .r ,iing steers, soo t » l.«00, m e n d a t i o n for p a s s a g e . W h e n it c a m e | j;:.50^-3.85,- fair feeding steers. ,soo to up on the c a l e n d a r a few days later it I Looo. ja.^nrav!.r,o; choice stockerx, r.oo ( , , l u ,.t.f.,v,.«H .,« u . ^ i T t o TOO. f.'trtT'.'MT., f a i r s t o c k e r s , 50(1 t o ! was t e f e i r e d to P r i c e a s a select com- T ( l „. $2.sr>t&.3.1 r.: stock hciferH. t2.:>o& ; m i t t e e of o n e . Ii. Sr>: m i l k e r s . larj<<\ y o u n g - , m e d i u m O n A p r i l U . 1 9 0 0 , P r i c e r e p o r t e d : "*f.- M " ® " " : l '<niimi>n m i l k e r * . $30(¾ 3/,. 1,,,1 , • . , ' . ' , : ' , . ' V e a l c a l v e s - M a r k e t s t e a d y t o 2 5 e back a s u b s t i t u t e with t h e provision higher; best, |x<??s.r.o: others, ^ r « 7 r . 0 ; for r e p o r t i n g s t o c k h o l d e r s dropped j milch cows and spriufcers, good steady, : o u t . T h e s u b s t i t u t e p a s s e d t h e house, ^ ¾ ^ , H I l l b ( , _ ( , n n < 1 K n i l l „ , & c nut was never a c t e d upon by t h e s e n - ' a n d common r.Uc lower, be.xt lambs, $5 tileP, riscoe 'sd idb ilnl ot \ 'bMe co^OmUe au -il«a w^, n n r t i (^.30.- fair to g-ood iambs, S}.r>()®,r); f i u . e s mil .NO. ,)UU. -*as reporten<. ll 1 l,liBn Kh Nt , 0f4 (0,o0 .m mf aol rn ,l0a mgnQb{s1 , J|3,u.rt,«0h(?eirt ; shyeeenpr,- tor p a s s a g e from the judiciary com- ' $3.r»0«J>4; culls and common. %'2<ft2J>u. mittee. of the h o u s e March 14, 1900,! Hogs—Ni-avy run. opening to,, lower , . , , , , 1 . , ),,.1-,,,. *i, 1 J , . . ! than last Thursday; nothing sold «t w e e k s befoie the legislature ad-1 i m o n , Kunge of prices: Light to good j o u r n e d . but it simply died a s l e e p on ; butchers, IB.:1,'(«(>..r»0: pigs. $.-<#:>.no• "-•-'-*• vork^rs, ?tir(ji6.40; ro\ighs. $•[(((> 1-3 off. the c o m m i t t e e . .,„ , ., « . ,, . . . , „ . ., K a s t H u f f a l n . - - - C a t t l e — T h e p r t c o s o n J J e c a p s e of t h e s e d l s c l ( ; s t i r e s , it i s , t h e g o o d t o c h o i c e c a t t 1<>. of w h i c h t h e r e s a i d , P o r a k e r v o l u n t a r i l v w i t h d r e w w , '»''1 b u t f l ' w n n lll(> market, were from fiTitn tVw. T<,ct <•„,.«, ^ 1., »1," • 1 ( > l ' t o 20c h i g h e r t h a n l a s t w e e k ; t b n t i n m t h e I a l t t n r c e s i n t h e c a m p a i g n , m a j o r i t y of t h e s a l e s o n i h - , ,.,,,,1,011 s e n d i n g h i m I h e f o l l o w i n g l e t t e r o n k i n d s w e r e b a r e l y s t e a d y at List \\cek'«< S a l u r d a v : "Mv Dtnv J u d g e - Uavinii ' !" lr( -s: JH'sh *'XV',vt st< e r s . $r,.:.(i« fi. 2.".; . ,,, 7 ' " n w 7 b e s t 1,20(1-11) s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , ST, ;'f :>.,-> 0; load m the new.sjjapers tliat some of best i.imo to i.mn-ii. do. $4fo-t.r.n-; best fat. c o w s , J3.7." f'» 4.1!" ; f a i r to g o o d , $:: <f |) 3.:ir>: c o m i n o n . $ 1 . . M I ^ I 2. t ri t i n n e r s . Sl.Tiii; b e s t f a t h e i f e r s , $ •!'r/ 1.7 ."1; b u l c l n r ! e ; f c v s , $3.:T.r;;-3,r,fi, l i g h t s t o c k h ' - i f e r s , J:'.T,"'ff 3, b e s t f e e d i n g N I C M N , $.1.77.^/1,- i l e l i o r t i cd , s t o e k c r s , i?> fit-'•'>.'!'< ; e o i n i i i n n s t o c k e r s , $2 7," (if 3 ; e x p o i - l b u l l s . $;;."(i(?u :t.7.'>; b ' d o g n a b u l l s , $3 ra -;:.-j;:,; v f o c k b u l l s . $^, 7'<ffi 3. T h e c o w m a r k i - t w a s n t ton t s t e a d y a! l a s t w e e k ' s p r i c e s , j ^ - s t TOWS, $.»r./!f 7i0; l l i e d i u n i . $ 3 3 ^ / 3 ^ . , e o i l l - H o g s - - T l e u v y , $ 7 f r 7 , 7 0 ; y o r k e r s , M.Sr. f l ' 7 . 4 0 ; p i g s . $i;.L';7, f e w c t l o j c c .1! f 11, [} fi ; r o u g l i s . $(i^ftl,2.rt; s t a g s , $ t, L'.r> '<; \. 7") S h e e p - -AcLivo ; t o p l a m b s , $ r. ^ /- * 5 2 T.; r u l l s , $ l.L'ii f/7 ).77¾; w e t h e r s . % ). f, 1) <„ \. 7 :, • e w o s , $-t: c u l l s , -$l. Mi <a :',; y e a r l i n g s ' $4.M'"??.».7ri, I^est c a f v e s . JS.r.nr'ifl; m o d i t u n t o g o o d , $G.f.0 4V ^.-•">; h e a v y , $,3..M>(?r-7>.. G r n l n , K t e . D e t r o i t . — W h ' o a f — C a s h , \ n . 2 r e d , 1 ntr a t $ 1 ; D e c e m b e r o p e n e d w i t h a los.s of !,<,<• a t $ 1 . 0 1 ¾ . d e c l i n e d t o $ 1 . 0 1 ½ . a d v a n c e d t o $1,03 a n d c l o s e d a t $ 1 . 0 ^ ½ ; M a y o p e n e d a t $1.i1,r> \OPI t i c , a d v a n c e d t o $1.0¾¾ a n d c l o s e d a t jv.mmw, IMO ii Muipj\ uieu «Kje.e{) on , i'iucn*-j«, j the calendar, for t h e j o u r n a l m a k e s no i \[*n* „}'££*' record of it after being retwrted from 1 ''"' ' \-our friends and possibly you, a r e in doubt as t(rthi> projirieiy of my speaking with you at Music hall next Tuesday night, I have concluded not to attend the m e e t i n g . "I ' a k e this action not b e c a u s e 1 deem the a n s w e r s I h a v e m a d e to Mr, H e a r s t ' s c h a r g e s insufficient, no! because of any laek of loyalty tn your cause, but only b e c a u s e b do not wish io do any tiling that might Injure t h e cause or e m b a r r a s s you." " F i g h t i n g Bob" on P e n s i o n s . "Pight Hob" E v a n s , the retired reara d m i r a l of the United S t a t e s navy, c a m e out today a s -an a d v o c a t e of higher pensions for civil war v e t e r a n s . He m a d e a c h a r a c t e r i s t i c speech tit the unveiling of a m o n u m e n t to t h e One H u n d r e d and Fifty-sixth New York v o l u n t e e r r e g i m e n t a t High- ; $1.07)½ : No. 3 red, 07e; No. 1 wbite, »9.. l a n d s , o p p o s i t e P o u g h k o e n s i e \ V ' t ' o i - n — C a « h N'n. 3, Sdi*,c; No, 3 ' y e l - i n t h ^ r n n v o / , „ f n-i-i^K v, • .' l n w - 2 ( ' H r s a t S L ' r - r» a t S 2 U c . H e w i n g in t h e c o u i s e of which he s a i d : 1 ;it ^a- .No. 4 yellow, 7 , - a ^ at 8 t ^ c ; lie good to t h o s e old men w h o j sample, '1 ear at 7fic, SSt .>" X!Tilon-r ",at r r ""'on 1 ^^¾^"wMt?. I zTi, s ^r? it m i g n t ne s a \ e d . Don t give them any I 491411. m o r e $12 a m o n t h bounties If: Hye—ra«h No. 2, 1 car at 75c: an"bmr/»v"K ' v r , ? , h " m m ^11..¾1 1 ¾^¾%^ ^ ¾ . ¾ ¾ a n but g a v e up t h e i r lives for you, it I $i.flR. * . . , . . ' C l o v e r « e e d - - P r i m r O c t o b e r , 100 b a g s a t f5.n0,- _ M _ a r r h , 200 h a g - s nt $ 5 . 7 ' . ; would be b e t t e r to do it at once a n d not prolong t h e p r o c e s s day by day and y e a r by y e a r as you h a v e b e e r doing." atole a largp Amount of tfold used for fillings, the robbers nrosned over t h e river to S a r n i a a n d raMed t h e offices j t h e r e , securing about $fi0 w o r t h of the '> m e t a l . T h e r e Is no clue to the thieveR. ; While H a r r y Ronenburg, a clerk in a S a g i n a w drtiR atore, was d r a w i n g some gasoline in the b a s e m e n t of the } store, he Ktepped on a m a t c h , igniting it, and c a u s i n g a five-gallon can of t h e fluid lo explode. T h e exit from t h e , b a s e m e n t was cut off by the flames1 and Rosen burg escaped by b r e a k i n g a window and lifting the sidewalk g r a t i n g . He was badly burned. H. A. C a r b e r and T. A, Karrand, repr e s e n t i n g t h e s t a t e h i g h w a y commissioner, have c o m p l e t e d the work ol m e work p n f f i n * s i g n a t u r e s in E a t o n county to vote on t h e "fiood Roads'" proposition ', next spring. It in also expected that the c o u n t r y will vote on local option which will give the county v o t e r s 1 H u g h e s N o m i n a t e d . On t h e first ballot. CharLes E v a n s H u g h e s , of New York, was n o m i n a t e d to succeed himself by t h e Rtate Rep u b l i c a n - c o n v e n t i o n . He received 827 votes out of a p o s s i b l e 1,009. J a m e s W. W a d s w o r t h , jr., s p e a k e r of t h e s t a t e assembly, received l a l and P^XRep. John K. S t e w a r t , 31. T h e r e u p o n , on motion of S t a t e C o m m i t t e e m a n W m . R a r n e s , jr., t h e n o m i n a t i o n was m a d e u n a n i m o u s . T h e g o v e r n o r ' s r e n o m l n a t i o n fol- F m m p l * . - 120 b a K s a t tfi 2B. 9T) n t $fi,10, 80 a t $G. 40 at. $4.771. IT. a t $4.7)0; s a m p l e a l s i k e . , a ha** a t $ S , . T 0 , i n a t $8 7 a t $7.r>0. ft n t $6.50. T i m o t h y s e e d — P r i m e s p o t , 125 b a ^ s at. $1.60. F e e d — T n 1 0 0 - t h « n r k s . i o h h i n R l o t s - B r a n . $2R; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g * , $ 2 7 ; f i n e m i d d l i n g * , $2fl; c r a c k e d c o r n a n d c o a r s o c o m m e n d , $ 3 4 ; c o r n a n d o a t c h o p , $ 3 1 p e r t o r i . F l o t i r — M i c h l R - n n p n t ' e n t , h p s f J 5 25- o r d i n a r y p a t e n t . $4.77.; s t r a i g h t $4.fir>; c l p a r . $4 p * r h h l in w o o d . A M 1 « K M R \ T S I N D K I ' l O I T . W w k K n d t n f r S»>.ptember 2«. T K M P L K T H K A T K n — V A T T n K V f T - L B — A f t e r n o o n s . 2:17., K'tc t o 2'.c K v e n - Ing-«. S: 15. 10c t o f.Oc. W H I T N K Y - - K v e n l u K P . 1 0 - 2 0 - n 0 r . M f l t l n e p s . l f t - t . r t - 2 a c . M a t i n e e s d a i l y ' J a y n o K v r e . " 1KT-ST--K27—.C,S unn7dica, y 7,0c Ma t l - 'fie. I n d i e s ' M a t i n e e W e d n e s d a y « n d m i d S a t u r d a y — - A l l S e a t s 25c e x c e p t first ptx r o w H - - 7 » 0 r . D O U . Y V A R D K N K L K C T r U t * P A U K , B e l l e i 8 l 0 R r i d f f r f \ i r n l s h e s e n t e r t a i n m e n t f o r a l l . F r e e - v a u d e v i l l e b y I I I R I I - c l a s s t a l e n t a . s p e - ?lrtl f e a t u r e . p l e n t y of side IBKUPS to pas« upon. Mr. G a r h e r goe» to B a r r y county on J the Fame mission. lowed the u t t e r failure of a d e s p e r a t e j P X v ^ * W i * c I v ' 2 v H £ struggle on the part of a n u m b e r of n e e « ' and T^Vnin« county leaders, who, for four d a y s , spared no effort to discover a candidate upon whom they could unite to defeat him. T h e b a l a n c e of t h e ticket was made up in t h e "good old-fashioned way," as. an organization " s l a t e , " a n n o u n c e d an h o u r or m o r e before t h e J s i c n m r r * i.cnvinK octroi*. session of the c invention began, by j n K T n o i T * H F F F A T . O S T F A M Timothy L. Woodruff, c h a i r m a n of t h e R H ' J i I'O.--Foot of Wayne street For s t a t e c n m m . m r , after a conference of I t ^ T c ^ i J ' ' ffin$2 50 "* , , H ' l y ' S r ' W H F T K S T A U I J N E - W l i a r f f o o t of r , r l s w m d s t r e e t . F O R T H K F L A T S «n<t P O R T H T . R O M W a y P o r t s d a i l y — L e a v " w * e k d a y s 2:.10 p. m . , S u n d a y s ' 0 a m F o r T O I . F . I I O d a l l y — L e a v e w e e k d a y s - 4 p. tn.. S u n d a y s ft p . m . P L T R O I T A. C ! L K V K U N 1 ) N A V 1 G A - T I O N CO. — F o o t of W a y n e K t r e e t F o r n.l«>v*dwnd a n d e a i t e r n p o i n t s d a l l y a t 1 0 : 3 0 p . m . F o r M a c k i n a w a n d w a y nortR.- M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y s , fi n m - W e d n e s d a y n n r t F r i d a y a t 9W> » nn ' t h e l o c a l l e a d e r s . - - ~*t- '. . J a m e s J. Hill, of the Great Northern railroad, c e l e b r a t e d his seven ffeth birthday W e d n e s d a y in St. P a u l Minn. Kmpleyes in his service s i n r r 1SS0 or prior, about Ml in n u m b e r banqueted him. SERIAL STORY 1' it* BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story of San Francisco BY KABLE ASHLEY WALCOTT l Copy right 19W, lh» bvOb* -Merrill C'u.> SYNOPSIS. G I U B Dudley arrived in San Francisco to Jpin his friend aud distant relative Henry Wilton, whom lie was tv assist iri an important and mysterious task, and who accompanied Dudley on tlie ferry boat trip Into the city. The reiiiarkiible resemblance of tlie two men ib noted and commented on by passengers on the ferry. They aee a man with Miiake eyea, which sends a thrill through Dudley. Wilton po»t,ponea an explanation of the strantfe errand Dudley is to perform, but occurrences cause him to know it is one of no ordinary meaning Dudley is summoned to the morgue and there tinda the dead body of his friend, Henry Wilton. And thus Wilton dies without ever explaining to Dudley the puzzling work he wua to perform in San Francisco. In order to discover the secret mission his friend had entrusted to hlrn, Dudley continues his disguise and permits himself t o be known as Henry WDton. He learns that there is a boy whom he is charged with Heereting and protecting. Dudley, mistaken for Wilton, is employed by Knapp to assist In a stock brokerage deal. Giles Dudley rinds himself closeted in a room with Mother Burton who makes a. confidant of him. He can learn nothing about tlie mysterious boy further than that it is Tim Terrill and Darby Meeker who are utter him. Dudley visits the home of Knupp and la stricken by the beauty of TiUella, Ida daughter. Slumming tour through Chinatown is planned. The trip to Chinatown. Giles Dudley learii.s that the party is being shadowed by Ten-Ill. l.nella and Dudley are cut off from tlie rest of the party and imprisoned in a hallway behind an iron bound door. Three Chinese ruffians approach the Imprisoned couple. A battle ensues. One Is knocked down. Giles begins tiring. Tim Terrill is been in tlie mob. A newly formed mob is checked by shots from ('riles' revolver. Policeman Corson breaks down the door with an ax and the couple Is rescued. Luella thanks Giles Dudley tnv Having her life. Knapp appears at the office with no traces of the previous, night's debauch. Following his instructions Dudley has a notable day in the Steele Exchange, selling Crown Diamond ami buying Omega, the object being to crush Decker, Knapp's hated rival. Dudley discovers that lie loves Duella Knapp, Mother Burton tells Giles Dudley that "they've discovered where 'the boy' is." The 'mysterious unknown woman employer of Dudley meets him by appointment with "the bov" who is turned over to Dudlev with his guards and they drive with hint to the ferrv boat to take a train out of the citv. Dudley and his faithful guards convey "the boy" by train to the village of Dlvermore, as per the written Instructions. The party is followed. Soon after the partv Is (puii-teied in the hotel a special train arrives in Divermore. T i c •gang" including Darby Meeker and Tim Terrill, lay siege to the hotel and endeavor to capture "the boy," who comes forward to see the fight. "Tricked again." cries Tim Terrill, when he sees the youngster's face. "It's the wrong boy," Dudley and Terrill meet in battle o f ' m a n to man. Dudley is knocked unconscious by T e n t h ' s assistant arid awakes to find himself In a bote! room untit-r care of his guards. Tlie hotel is guarded by Terrill's Run wro are instructed to kill the tirsi man who tries to escape. Dudley gives the note to the rmecved man. The boy is left behind and Dudley and his remaining guards make Ihelr escape by horseback and by stealing a locomotive. Doddridge Knapp and Decker meet face to face on the stork exchange. Decker is defeated, Dudley ard Knapp prevent a coup to control the directors and declare Knapp's stock invalid. Mother Norton Is mortally wnimrte » and dies before she can tell Dudley the secret of his strange mission. The Davis street den Is visited to rescue Barkhousc. A diagram that part ally explains Dudley's mission is found. B*rkhouse is released. CHAPTER XXVIII.—Continued. "I did not need It till Sunday," continued Mrs. Knapp. "I have been worried much at the situation of the boy, bi;:- I did not dare go near him. Henry and I decided that his hiding place was not safe. We had talked of moving him a few days before you came. When I found that Henry had disappeared I was anxious to make the trifling*, but I could not, venture to at- L.rnpt. it until the others were out nf town, for I knew I was watched. Theu I was assured from Mother Borton that they did not know where the boy was hidden, and I let the matter rest. Rut a few days ago—on Saturday— ahr sent me word that she though**; they had found the place. Then it t i m e to m * to. send you to LJvermore w ith the other boy—oh, 1 hope no "uarm came to the little fellow," she ovclaimed anxiously. "He's safe in my rooms in charge of Wainwright," I said. "He got backon the morning train, and can be had for the asking." "Oh, I'm so glad," said Mrs. Knapp. "1 was afraid something would happen ,to him, but. I hud to take desperate chances. Well, you see my plan succeeded. They all followed you. Hut when I went to the billing place < the boy was gorie. Henry had moved I him weeks ago, and had died before i he could tell me. Then 1-thought yon' might know more than you hud told me—that. Henry Wilton might have get yon to help him when he 'marie tlm ' change*, a/jd I wrote to you." j "And the key," I said, remembering ) the Pttpresslot* of t h r note. "JJid you | mean,.pM* diagram?"; . .«,• ,' "No, "sAld. Mrs. Knapp, "1 meant'.the key iu our cipher code. I was looking over Henry's letters for some hint of a hiding >>**&'€ u n ? could not ttnd the Way lu ibff; cipher. \ I thought yuu nilgai aavtf been felfua one. 1 found mine this afternoon, though, and there WHS no uttttl o{ it, au ii didn't m a n o r ' after all." ,,- . . .,,, The pitching ami totting or the boat had ceased. Aud, a minute later, with clang of bells and groan of eugiue we were at the wharf and were helped ashore. "Tell the captain to wait here lor ua wjth fire* up," wild Mrs. Knapp. "The ; carrlage should be somewhere ar/juud here," she continued, peering anxiously about as we reached the foot of the wharf. "This way," said a familiar voice, and a man stepped from the shadow. "Dicky Nahl!" I exclaimed. "Mr. WHtuu!" mimicked Dicky, "But It's just as well not to speak so loud. Here you are. I put the hack's lights out just to escape unpleasaut remark. ' Mrs. Kuapp entered the carriage and called to w e to follow her. I remembered Mother Burton's warn lugs and my doubts of Dicky Nahl. "You're certain you k&ow where you are going?" 1 asked him in an uudertone. "No, I'm not," said Dicky frankly. "I've fouud a man who says he kuows. We ar« to meet him. We'll get there between 3 and 4 o'clock. He won't say another word to anybody but her or you. 1 guess he knows what he is about." "Well, keep your eyes open. Meeker's gang is ahead of us. Is the driver reliable;" "Right as a judge," said Dicky cheerfully. "Now, if you'll get in with ruadame we won't be wasting time here." I stepped into the carriage. Dicky Nahl closed the door softly and climbed on the seat by the driver, and in a moment we were rolling up Broadway in the gloomy stillness of the early morning hour. CHAPTER X X I X . The Heart of the Mystery. I was in tlie shadow of the mystery. A hundred questions rose to my lips; but behind them all frowned the grim wolf-visage of Doddridge Knapp, and I could not find'the courage that could make me speak to them. "Mrs. Knapp," 1 said, '[you have called me by my name. I had^almost forgotten that I had ever borne it. I have lived more in the last month than In the 25 years that I remember before it, and 1 have almost come to think that the old name belongs to some one else. May I ask how you got hold of it?" "It. was simple enough. Henry had told me about you. i remembered that you were coming from the same town he had come from. 1 telegraphed to an agent in Boston. He went up to your place, made his Inquiries and telegraphed me, 1 suppose you will be pleased to know," she. continued with a droll affection of malice in her voice, "that, he mailed mo your full history as gathered from the town pn#np. It is at the house now." "1 tried to get something out of concerning you," conpp, "I even went so far as to see her once." "I don't think you got any more out of her than she wanted to tell." "Indeed I did not. I was afraid Mr. Richmond had not gone about, it. the ri#fht. way. You know Mr. Richmond aeted as my agent with h e r ? " "No, I didn't know. She was as close-mouthed with me as with you, I think." "Well, I saw her. 1 wanted to get what Information she had of you and of Henry." "She had a good deal of it, If she wanted to give it tip." "So I suppose. But she was too clever for me. She spoke well of you, but not a word could I get from her about Henry. Yet she gave me the idea that she knew much." "I should think she might. I had told her the whole story." "She is used to keeping secrets, I suppose," replied Mrs. Knapp. "But I must reward her well for what she has done." "She is beyond fear or reward." "Dead?" cried Mrs. Knapp In a shocked voice. "And how?" "She died, I fear, because she befriended me." And then I told her the story of Mother Borton's end. "Poor creature!" said Mrs. Knapp sadly. "Yet perhaps it is better so. She has died in doing a good act." The carriage had been rolling along swiftly. Despite the rain the streets were smooth and hard, and we made rapid progress. We had crossed a bridge, and with many turns made a course toward the southeast. Now the ground became softer, and progress was i-low. An interminable array of trees lined tlie way on both sides, and to my impatient imagination .stretched for miles before us. Then the road became better, the horses trotted briskly forward again, their hoofs patlevin* dully on the soi\'e:iod ground. "All the "better." I thought. "It's as good as a muffler ii any one 1? listening for us." Mother Jterton c tinued Mrs. Knai "Here's the place," came the voice of Dicky, giving direction to the driver; and the carriage slackened pate and stopped, ljooklng out i saw that we were at a division uf the road wnere a. i w u - ^ 1 7 itoiLpo fuixxl both of the branching ways. "You'd better come out," said Dicky at the door, u.ddie«u»lus his remark to an*, "'lie niiK to meet mt here." "Be careful," cautioned Mrs. Knapp. 1 kept my hand on Hie revolver thai lay in my overcoat pocket, and walked wlta Dicky on to the porch It was a common roadside saloon, and at this hour it appeared wholly desorted, liven the dog, without which I knew uo roadside saloon could exist, was as silent as its owners. "Here's ?. go!" said Dicky. "He was to meet us, sure. What lime have you sot?" 1 struck a match in a corner and looked at my watch by its Hare. "Five minutes to three," "Whew!" he whispered, "we're regularly done. I thought he had a bad eye when I was bargaining with him." 1 wondered if Dicky had a hand in the trick, if trick it should prove to be. "Well," said Dicky dubiously, "I think I know where the fellow would have taken us. I trailed him this afternoon, and I'll lay two to one that I can pick out the right road." "is this the third road from Brooklyn?" I asked, pointing to the track that led to the left. "I reckon so," said Dicky. "I haven't kept count, but I recollect only two before it." "All right. Up with you t h e n ! " Dicky obediently mounted to the seat beside the driver. "I shall ride outside," I said to Mrs. Knapp. "I may be needed." Half a mile farther we passed a house, and within a quarter Li a mile another. "We are on the right road," was my thought as I compared these in my mind with the crosses on the diagram. ",v ~/CAV <:J^w './:^'-. • :VAX.' 1--'.'.''<;? '.'f.Tf About half a mile farther a small cluster of buildings loomed up, dark and obscure, by the roadside. "This is the place," I said confidently, motioning the driver to pull up. 1 remembered that Henry Wilton's map had stopped at the third cross from the parting of the roads. "No, it isn't," said Dicky eagerly. "It's two or three miles farther on. I trailed the fellow myself to the next house, and that's a good two miles at least." I had leaped to the ground, and opened the door of the carriage. "We are at the fourth place," I said. "And the cockeyed barn?" inquired Mrs. Knapp, peering out. I was struck silent, by this, and looked blankly at the dark forbidding structure that fronted on the road. "You're right," said Mrs. Knapp with a laugh. "Can't you make out that funny little window at the end there?" I looked more closely at the building. In the dim light of the stars the coat, of whitewash that covered it made it possible to trace the outlines of a window in the gable that fronted the road. Some freak of the builder had turned it a quarter of the way around, giving it a comical suggestion of a man with a droop to his eye. "And the iron cow?" I asked. "Stupid! a pump, of course," replied Mrs. Knapp, with another laugh. "Now see if there is a lane here by the barn." A narrow roadway lust, wide enough for a single wagon joined the main road at the corner of the building. "Then drive up it quietly," was Mrs. Knapp's direction. .lust beyond the barn I made out the figure of the pump in a conspicuous place by the roadside and felt more confident that we were on the right road. The driver swore in an undertone as the hack lurched and groaned it; a boggy series of ruts, arid a branch whipped him in the face. I was forced to give a grunt myself, as another slapped my sore arm and sent a sharp twinge of pain shooting from the wound till it. tingled In my toes. Diek\, protected between us, chuckled softly. 1 reflected savagely that nothing spoilt a man 50/ Tjampany ilk* *.'mistaken sen'se of bMmof.- Suddenly the ' horses stopped uo shpjt "tllWi we Wfrlte jflmoBt pitched out. Hr«. Iffcapp lapped on the carriage doVi* kt\ 1 o u t f i t \\' ' "Have you come to the burs'.'" sh« asked presently. "I guess so. We've come against something like a feuce." "Well, then, " she replied, "when we get through, take the r«>a«l ro the left. That will bring us to (lie house." ' You are certain ?" "ThaL u? what Henry wrote in the cipher beneath the map. The house must be only a few hundred yards away." The bars were there, and 1 lifted the wet and soggy boards with an anxious heart. Were- we, after all, so near the hiding- place? Aud what were we to find? On a sudden turn Hie house loomed up before us and a wild clamor of dogs broke the stillness of the night. »'I hope they are tieti," I said, with a 1 oor attempt to conceal my misgivings. "Wrell have a lively time iu a quarter of a minute if they aren't," laughed Dicky, as he followed me. But the baying and barking came no rearer, and I helped Mrs. Kuapp out of the carriage. She looked at the houso closely. "This la the place," she said, in an unmistakable tone of decision. "We must be quitrk. I wish something would quiet those dogs; they will bring the whole country out." It seemed an hour before we could raise any one, but it may not have been three minutes before a voice came from behind the door. "Who's there?" "It is L. M. K.," said Mrs. Knapp; then she added three words of gibberish that I took to be the passwords used to identify the friends of the boy. At the words there was the sound of belts shooting back and the heavy door opened enough to admit MS. As .we passed in, it was closed once more and the bolts shot home. Before us stood a short, heavy-set man, holding a caudle. His face, which was stamped with much of the bulldog look in it. was smooth shaven except for a bristling brown mustache. He looked inquiringly at us. "is he here—the boy?" cried Mrs, Knapp, her voice choked with anxiety." "Yes." said the man. "Do wo move again?" "At once," said Mrs. Knapp, in her tone of decision. "It will take ten minutes to get ready," said the man. "Come this way." I was left standing alone by the door in the darkness, with a burden lifted from my mind. We had come in time. The single slip of paper left by Henry Wilton had been the means, through a strange combination of events, to point the way to the unknown hiding place of the boy. In a tew minutes the wavering light of the candle reappeared. Mrs. Knapp was carrying'a bundle that I took to be the boy, and the man brought a valise and a blanket. "It's all right," said Mrs. Kanpp. "No—1 can carry him—1 want to carry him." The man opened the door, then closed and locked it as I helped Mrs,. Knapp into the carriage. "Have you got him safe"" asked Dicky incredulously. "Well, I'll have to say that you know more than 1 thought you did." And the relief and satisfaction in his tone were so evident that. 1 gladly repented of my suspicions of the light-hearted Dicky. "Have you heard anything?" I asked him anxiously. "I thought I heard a yell over here through the woods. We had better get. out of here." "Don't wait a second," said the man. "The south road come3 over this other way. If you've heard anybody there, they will be here in five minutes. I'll follow you on a horse." With an injunction to haste, 1 stepped after Mrs. Knapp into the carriage, the door was shut, Dicky mounted the seat, and we rolled down the road on the return journey. (TO BE CONTINUKD.) Peculiar Form of Baptism. It is reported from Australia that Tom Mann, lately a London publican —not of the clientele of St. Matthew —who has since transferred the benefits of his light and leading to the Antipodes, has instituted a form ot Socialistic "baptism" in those parts. This rite consists iu his mounting a platform, receiving babies into his arms and attaching to them scarlet rosettes inscrthed with their names, their parents acting as their sponsors in devoting them to a life long service of Socialism-—London Academv SHE OQT HER M A N — H A P P Y . Indian Woman Not Likely to Be Left Far Behind in Life's Battle. Writing of the famous Dean Kay<* of TopefeB, in tlttburban Late, f a m A. Lovewell, say*! "Dfcun Kaye hau had Interesting ex periences during his aoujourna In the wikbuuesji- Once an iuuitu* *UUH»M came to hib e^bin. You m a n y ? ' *he asked. " Y e s , " said the dean, 'I C4u m a r r / folks. Have you got a man?' "Again the woman grunted, and de parted. About sundown she returned, dragging with her an apparently abashed aud reluctant brave. " Got him,' she remarked, laconic*!- iy, producing her marriage license. The u a u knew no Kuglish, but the woman prompted him when it became 1 necessary for him to give his assent I to the deau's questions. When it was ! over the squaw paid the minister his I lee and led her husband away in trl i umph." DEEP CRACKS FROM ECZEMA Could Lay Slate-Pencil in One—Hand*. in Dreadful State—Permanent Cure in Cuticura. "I had eczema on my hands for j about seven years and during that j time I had used several so-called remedies, together with physicians' and I druggists' prescriptions. The disease ! was so bad on my hands that I could i lay a slate-pencil in one of the cracks j and a ruler placed across the hand 1 would not touch the pencil. I kept J using remedy after remedy, and while j some gave partial relief, none relieved : as mut'h as did the first box of Cuti- | cura Ointment. I made a purchase of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and my hands were perfectly cured after two ! boxes of Cuticura Ointment and one i cake of Cuticura Soap were used. W. H. De*an, Newark, Del"., Mar. 28, 1907." i ONLY A COW. Artist (who has been bothered by rustics breathing on him all the morning)— My good fellow, I assure you that you can see the sketch with more Advantage from a little distance! Microscopic Writing. A remarkable machine made by a faf^ly deceased member of the Royal Microscopical society for writing with a diamond seems to have been broken up by its inventor. A specimen of its works is the Lord's prayer of 227 letters, written in the 1,237,000 of a square inch, which is at the rate of fiii.SSO.OOO l e t t e r s Of 1 ."> complete* Bibles, to a single square inch. To decipher the writing it is necessary to use a 1-12-inch objective, which is the high power lens physicians employ for studying the most minute bacteria. A Carfyle Wedding. Cratgcnputfock. where Carlyle'a "Sartor Hesarius" was written, has just been the scene of a notable wedding. The bride was Mary Carlyle of Craigonputtock, a grandniere of Thomas ''arlyle, a farmer, of Pingle, Dumfriesshire, a son of Thomas Carlyle'a favorite nephciv. Pingle is about four m-les from Kcclefechan, Carlyle'3 birthplace, and this village is the original of the Kntuphl of "Sartor Resartua."- London St andard. AFRAID TO EAT. Girl Starving on lil-Selected Food. Superlatively Parliamentary. "There's a motion bei'ore the house." says Mnvy President, holding the gavel so that her rings came into the foreground. "What is your wish regarding it?" "Mme. President," begins the new member, rising with a flutter. ".Mrs. Justine," recognizes the president. "I move that the mo. rioi. bo carried."—Chicago Evening PoaL "Several .years ago I was actually starving," writes a Me. girl, "yet dared j not eat for fear of the consequences. , "I had suffered from indigestion ! from overwork, irregular meals and improper food, until at last my stomach became so weak I could eat scarcely any food without great distress. "Many kinds of food were tried, all -, with the same discouraging effects. I ' steadily lost health and strength until I was but a wreck of my former self. "Having heard of Grape-Nuts and ' its great, merits, I purchased a package, but with little hope that it would 1 help me—I was so discouraged. "I found it not only appetizing but \ that I could eat if as I liked and that it satisfied the craving for food with , out causing distress, and if I may use the expression, 'it filled the hill.' "For months Crape Nuts was my principal article of di^t. I felt from the very first that I had found the right way to health and happiness, and my anticipations were fully realized. "With its continued use T regained my usual health and strength. To-day I am well and can eat anything T like, yet Crape-Nuts food forms a part of my bill of fare " "There's a Reason." Name given hy Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to WeUville," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time tQ time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. « lur jf inrkiug dispatch. F. L. ANDHfcWS & CO. HHOHhitTOHb. T H U R S D A Y , S E ? . 24, 1908. I t 1« a l s o a l l e g e d t h a t a l l t h e r i c h m e n o f t h e c o u n t r y h a v e g r e a t l y i n c r e a s e d t h e i r f o r t u n e s w i t h i n a y e a r . They T a k e t h e K i n k s Out UJ have uswd Dr. K i n d ' s N e w Life P i l l s tor m a n y years, with i n c r e a s i n g satisfaction. Tliey t a k e t h e k i n k s c u t oi stomach, liver a n d bowels, w i t h o u t full or friction,1 .says N. H. U r o w n , ut' Pittstield, Vt, ( J u a r a n t e e d satisfactory a t F. A . iSidlers drutf store. 25c. U r v i l l e W r i g h t , t h e a e r o p l a n e i n v e n t o r e x p e r i m e n t i n g w i t h h i b i i i a c h i n t j a t W a a h i n g t u a h a o a t l e a n t p r o v e d t h a t h e c a n m o v e i n t h e h i g h e s t c i r c l e s . De W i t t ' s (Jarbolized Wiu-u Havel Salvti ia r e c o m m e n d e d a s t h e best t h i n g to use for piles. It is. of c o u r s e , good for a n y t h i n g w h e r e a salve is n e e d e d . H d w a i e o l i m i t a t i o n s . Bold by F . A. m&vr. D r o < s l « t M a k e Y o u r C h o i c e . Below we give the nominees for the November election. Of course your choice is here and we will keep them here for you to look at from week to week until after part of them are elected. KK P U B L I C A N A Paying; I n v e s t m e n t . M r . J o h n W h i t e , of 'IS H i g h l a n d Ave., H o u l t o n , M a i n e , s a y s : " H a v e oeen troubled with a c o u g h every w i n t e r and s p r i n g . L a s t w i n t e r 1 t r i e d m a n y a d v e r t i s e d remedies, b u t t h e e o l i t h c o n t i n u e d u n t i l 1 b o u g h t a 50c bottie of Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Discove r y ; Letore t h a t w a s halt gone, t h e c o u g h was all ^'one. T h i s w i n t e r t h e s a m e h a p p y result has followed; a few doses once m o r e banished t h e a n n u a l cough. I am now c o n v i n c e d t h a t D r . K i n g ' s N e w Discovery is t h e best of all c o u g h a n d l u n g r e m e d i e s . " Sold u n d e r g u a r a n t e e a t V A S i g l e r ' s d r u g s t o r e . 50c a n d $1 0 0 . T r i a l bottle free D r . W i l l i a m O s i e r h a s b e e n a p - p o i n t e d l o r d h i g h r e c t o r of t h e U n i v e r s i t y of E d i n b u r g h . S o t h a t w a s a j o k e a f t e r a l l a b o u t c h l o r o f o r m i n g mtwti a t s i x t y . W e A H H a v e ' E m . I t is Baid that Mr. Carnegie, with all his gifts to public libraries and educational institutions, does not eucroah upon his capital. Kodol wiji, in a very s h o r t t i m e , e n a b l e t h e s t o m a c h to do t h e w o r k i t should do, a n a t h e w o r k it should d o is to digest all the food y o u ei . W h e n t h e stomach can't do it Kodol does it tor it and in the m e a n t i m e the stomach is g e t t i n g s t r o n g e r a n d able to t a k e u p its r e g u l a r n a t u r a l w o r k a g a i n Kodol 'ligesfp all y o u e a t . I t m a k e s the stomach sweet and it is p l e a s a n t to take. Sold b y F . A. B l U t r , DrQfglaL It looks as if Czar Cannon, otherwise known as Uncle Joe might really have to come forward and tell the'size-of h'is fortune. W h e n you have a cold you m a y be sure t h a t it has been caused i n d i r e c t l y by cosgtipation a n d c o n s e q u e n t l y y o u m u s t first of all t a k e s o m e t h i n g t o move the bowels, Thi.s is w h a t h a s m a d e K e n n e d y ' s L a x a t i v e Cough Syru p so successful a n d so g e n e r a l l y d e m a n d e d . I t does not constipate like in Oft of the old fashioned cough cures but on the other h a n d it g e n t l y moves the bowels and at the s a m e time heals i r r i t a t i o n s and allays i n c a r n a t i o n of t h e t h r o a t . Sold b y F . A. SLgler, Druggigt. Bro. (Joss of the F a r m i n ^ t o u E n t e r - prise has j u s t been on a weeks vacat i o n , t a k i n g a t r i p to Buffalo by boat a u d - o n d o w n into lake O n t a r i o . H e assigns the following reason for t h u s g e t t i n g a w a y from b u s i n e s s . •'There has a l w a y s been concealed in o u r a n a t o m y a g e n u i n e l o n g i n g t o r w a t e r and especially locomotion on the w a t e r . Before n o w we have felt t h a t if like t i u i n i v e r e we could sail out i n - to some u n k n o w n land w i t h o u t c h a r t or r u d d e r , compass o r sailors it would be a most delightful w a y of g e t t i n g a w a y from the jabs a n d gibes a n d j e e r s of the world. A n e d i t o r if he a t all feels t h e b u r d e n of his c a l l i n g s t o g e t a w a y from it all, no m a t t e r if it be on some b a r r e n waste w h e r e the doodle b u g doodles all day i n sand and t h e s t r a d d l e - b u g s t r a d d l e s a r o u n d . " We all have t h o s e kind of feelings occasionally a n d t h e r e is n o t h i n g bett e r t h a n g e t t i n g a w a y from i t all a n d f o r g e t t i n g t h a t t h e r e was such a t h i n g as business. W h i l e all c a n n o t g e t a w a y on these l a r g e boat t r i p s w h e r e t h e breezes blow across l a r g e bodies of p u r e w a t e r and fan t h e tired body r e - n e w i n g i t s vigor, t h e r e a r e m a n y places i n l a n d t h a t conduce to banish t h a t tired feeling and g i v e n e w life. T h e c o t t a g e a t t h e lake, t h e l a u n c h , the auto, if vou please, m a y seem a foolish l u x u r y to m a n y who look at it from t h a t s t a n d p o i n t , hut to m a n y it is the r e n e w i n g of life, the p a y i n g in a d v a n c e of doctor bills and the l e n g t h - e n i n g of the years of m a n s lite. L v e r since we was a 'kid1 we a l w a y s liked m a c h i n e r y of any k i n d a n d when wo w e n t to a town on business a n d g o t lost father a l w a y s went t o a m a - chine shop a n d t h e r e he found m e " w a t c h i n g t h e wheels g o 'round.1 ' William I I . Ttttt J nines S. Sherman STATK. Fred M. Warner J'airick I I . Kelly Samuel W. Smith Francis .J, Shields CIlUH. 1.. Johnson COUNTY. A. A. Montague FjlectUH Hadden Willis b . Lyons ('hiiiles F . Jiidsun A. I). Thompson i). 1). Htuger Frank K, Mowers 11. I I . Winen J . H . Cii umbel C. K. Duston J I. C. Duiiee (!.<<. Irving Circuit Court Com., Clean 11. Mack Surveyor, Grant Dunning D E M O C R A T . President, Vice President, STATE Covenor, Luwton T. Hemans Representative, Edwin Farmer c o w r y J ud ye of Probate, Win, P. Van Winkle 1 Preniiient, Vice President, (ioveuor, Lieut. (luvenur, Congress, Suite Senator, Representative, J udye %>f Probate, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treubiirer Register of I >eeds, Prosecuting Atty, Drain Commissioner, SuperiiUeudanis of Poor School Examiners Win. Jennings Prviui John W. Kern Sheriff, Clerk, Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Prosecuting Atty., Com. Schools. Drain Com., School Examiner, Supts. of Poor, Circuit Court Com. Survevor, William Stoddard Chirk H . Miner Edward R. Milette J ames Stackabl e Win. E. Robb 'Win. Groci tiger George Horn Glenn Grieve Daniel Retz N. G. Swarthout E. W. Kennedy. K. D. Roche J o h n McCrearv H H ' M M l l 1 ' H I H I M I I l l l THEY TRIED TO MAKE HER A DUCHESS. 'I-M"M -M "I"M"M»M- >1»M I 1 H I H 1 [Original.] "Bridget," said P a t F l a n a g a n , " I ' v e a n Idea." " W h a t kind of a n l d e a T "A social Idea." " B o t h e r yer social idea. You and 1 b e a r too plain t h e m a r k s o' t h e sow's • a r . Y' can't m a k e silk purees of u s . " " I t ' s n o t u s I 'm talkiu' a b o u t ; i t ' s t h e kid. H a v e n ' t y ' h e a r d o' all t h e s e w o m e n goin' over t o E u r o p e and mar- Mn». V a n Vulkenburgh engineered m a t t e r s »o t h a t t h e suit of the marquia w a s buceessful. Winifred De W i t t told her lover, Burleigh, t h a t tier whole f o r t u n e wa« Involved In her choice of m h u s b a n d . If s h e married h im s h e would lose It. Why, « h e knew not. H e r i.mTvnt* Hh* k n p w n o t h i n g of. S h e h a d a vague r e m e m b r a n c e of a w o m a n Who ha«l t h e c a r e of h e r bab.\ day* Who could unt poasibly h a v e been h e r mother. Burleigh w a s affected Ju«t a s Hhe was. l i e w a n t e d her, but did not w a n t h e r t o lose h e r fortune. Af*f\r m a n y Kighs ami t e a r s on her pa>"t ami heart breakings on ids : h e y decided t h a t tlu-y must give each other up. Winifred accepted t h e marquis, but his father a t the t i m e w a s a t t h e point of death, ami for varlutis reasons connected therewith t h e m a r r i a g e w a s p u t off till u t t e r the son's expected accession to t h e title. Indeed, Winifred's g u a r d i a n , whose i n s t r u c t i o n s were t h a t she get a duke, Insisted upon this. But t h e old m a n w a s such a long while d y i n g t h a t w h e n he did die t h e n e w d u k e w a s informed t h a t o w i n g to a recent financial p a n i c in America Mlas De Witt's f o r t u n e h a d been so far reduced t h a t no s e t t l e m e n t s could b o m a d e a t least n o t for s o m e time. T h i s w a s t h e e n d of t h e proposed m a r r i a g e . Mr. Burleigh r e t u r n e d to his allegiance, d e c l a r i n g t h a t since Winifred would not suffer financially b y a m a r r i a g e with him he wished her to be his "wife. But m e a n w h i l e Mrs. F l a u a g a n h a d suffered a p r o t r a c t e d agony a t h e r h u s b a n d ' s plan for their d a u g h - ter, and one day t h e couple a p p e a r e d a t Mrs. V a n V a l k e n b u r g h ' s London residence, a n n o u n c e d t h e m s e l v e s a s her niece's p a r e n t s a n d gave a w a y t h e w h o l e plot. F o r t u n a t e l y more t h a n t w e n t y y e a r s of i n t e r m i n g l i n g w i t h w e a l t h y people h a d r u b b e d much of t h e r u s t off P a t a n d Bridget, a n d ttn?y did n o t a p p e a r a t s o g r e a t a disadv a n t a g e a s one w o u l d suppose. Winifred, w h o had a l w a y s been lonely as a n Orphan, gladly accepted t h e m . Besides, t h e r e w a s s o m e t h i n g t o u c h i n g a s well a s a m u s i n g in t h e i r sacrifice t o m a k e h e r a duchess. F u r t h e r m o r e , t h e r e w a s good individual Btuff i n Nora F l a n a - g a n t h a t seemed t o belong only t o her- »elf, and she m a d e u p h e r mind t o t r y to r e p a y some of h e r p a r e n t s ' sacrifice even if i t h a d b e e n unsuccessful a t t h e last m o m e n t T o c a p t h e climax «he w a s glad t o b e relieved of Crowelh u r s t Bhe gave the w h o l e story t o her lover, telling him t h a t If h e could accept h e r w i t h h e r p a r e n t s , w h o m s h e would In future s t a n d by, s h e would msspry him. Burleigh w a a Introduced to Mr. and Mrs. F l a n a g a n , a n d t h e i r h e a r t y jood n a t u r e t r i u m p h e d . T h o u g h he would m a r r y Nora Flanagan, by m a r r i a g e s h e would become lire. Burleigh. N o r a would b e t h e »nly p a r t of her n a m e remaining. I f ine would consent t o r e t a i n the n a m e by which he h a d courted her—Winifred— even t h a t objection would he canceled. Shortly after t h e m a r r i a g e a n Iron jampany in w h i c h F l a n a g a n ' s m e n e y xras invested w a s a b s o r b e d by a l a r g e r oncern, a n d he w a s richer t h a n ever. N E L L I E E D N A C U R T I S . I ) j W i n ' s L i t t l e E a r l y Risers a r e sujitU Pills, easy t o t a k e , g e n t l e a n d s u r e . b o l d b y 7 . A. • f f r r A A A * * * A A A A * " i 3 "Two Dogs over One Bone Seldom Agree." When two merchants are after trade In the same community and one advertises and tha other doesn't, the advertiser gets the bulk of It ThU i» ammniina; that hi* • wall written *UKTpl*c*d in the medium ttmt b**t covers the ground. This paper Is the medium for this community. If you havo difficulty with your ads consult us Perhaps we can aid you. We are willing to I f T f U f f f f I f f l f H t f f f f l W fc I t Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Relieves Colds by working them out gf the system through a copious and Malthy action of the bowels. Relieves coughs by cleansing tho gMcous membranes of the throat, cheat WA bronchial tubes. "At pleasant to the taste as Maple Soger'* Children Like It* For BACKACHE-WEAK KIDNEYS Trj Mltt'i KMaey tod BUdder Pills -Sun tej teH rtold by F. A. Sigler, DruMritt. Having "enough to Hiipport. a family" SOUIICIB a bit vague now when itemized campaign contributions are being demanded. Kodol will w i t h o u t d o n b t , m a k e y o u r stomach s t r n n p a n d will almost i n s t a n t l y relieve yon of all the eymp- Ooras of i n d i g e s t i o n . Tt. will do this because it is m a d e u p of t h e n n t n r a l digestive juice,- of t h e stomach so combined that it r o m p l e t e l y digests t h e food ju>t as t h e stomach will do it, so you see Kodol c a n ' t fail to help •on and help you p t o m p t l y . Sold b y F . A. Sigler, Druggist. Years has only added t h e love of t h e j r y i n ' princes a n d j u k e s a n d lords? m a c h i n e a n d today t h e r e is n o t h i n g j t h a t will help s t r a i g h t e n o u t the k i n k s of life like c l i m b i n g i n t o a S n e e z e waft on,' t a k e a t r i p to t h e c o t t a g e , r u n the launch over t h e beautiful e x p a n s e of P o r t a g e lake o r u p in t h e H u r o n r i v e r , spend the n i g h t on t h e Bluffs, and home a g a i n to business. Yes, we even get sport or p l e a s u r e J in h a v i n g to take t h e thioer a p a r t a n d with our sieves rolled u p , get g r e a s e ' all over a^ we delve i n t o the whys a n d : wherefores of w h a t makes it g o , o r , why it will not go. T h e r e is a source of e n j o y m e n t to us in eonquornitf a ' b a l k y ' gasoline e n g i n e . S o m e people find t h e i r e n j o y m e n t in the care of o r i no care lo euneeal t h e fact: t h a t her j d r i v i n g a Rood horse, b u t for u s w e ] n ^ ( , < i would receive a comfortable dot. | nt h e r m a r r i a g e , a n d there w a s a \ pricking u p of e a r s of the y o u n g bloods | of London. j M a k ' n a It Plain I **"*• V a n V a l k € n h n T « h proceeded i H e n r i wan p a v i n g h i s first visit t< I methodically, p r o e n r t a g a n tetndnc. London and was alrcadv wishing him- ! tfon ' « , ^ nl(fe a t TTu . K f „ ir i • , r, ~ r~ \,~ u„ ,r a splendid c o m i n g out bell, a t w h i c h \ Rolf homo in gay Parce, for h e knew ' , ^ , " , , . , ± i n , T, ,. , T , i , , ., m a n v of t h e n o b i h t v w e r e present. , not a word of English. l i e had been ~ ~ *' , _ , ' , . . , , . «. j u i i „«. ii i J* ' Winifred w a s r a t h e r a pretty girl, of t very u n f o r t u n a t e and h a d lost a l l his ; " , t . l. . ~_ ' , i i« „ * 4i i - i o~ »,~ *„<•„„ fair complexion a n d a s u b d u e d r e d d i s h > luggage, a t o o t h b r u s h . So h e deter- ! * Since w e got all t h e s e millions t o g e t h e r | T v e been t h l n k i n ' w e moight d o t h e t a m e for little Nora, only we'd h a v e to give her u p , " I After a d e s p e r a t e struggle between I love a n d ambition little Nora, then ; three years old, was sent a w a y from home to be Miicated for an American title cateiier. S h e was to forget h e r father and mother and assume a new | name. She w a s entered a s a n o r p h a n , ) and a guardian w a s appointed w h o was in tuv i; o \ e r to hev a fortune i ,if sr>,0< ii i.nnn w h e n she should m a r r y - | w i t h his en u s en t. I I-'o'teeii years later a Mi*. Van Val- j kenhui'gh of New York opened a bouse j in London for the purpose of introdne- j lug h e r nieee. Winifred Do Witt, into soeier.v. Mrs. V a n Valkenburgh took prefer the e n g i n e . Lincoln's History of Himself. W h e n A b r a h a m Lincoln w a s elected to congress C h a r l e s L a n t n a n , t h e n editor of the Congressional Record, according to t h e r e g u l a r custom, forw a r d e d to Mr. Lincoln a s well a s t o all other m e m b e r s e l e c t . a blank t o be filled out with facts a n d dates which m i g h t be m a d e t h e basis for a biographical sketch in t h e directory. Mr. Lincoln's blank w a s r e t u r n e d promptly, filled u p in b i s o w n h a n d w r i t i n g with the following i n f o r m a t i o n : " B o m Fob. 12, 1801). in H a r d i n county, K.v. " E d u c a t i o n , defective. "Profession, l a w y e r . "Military service, c a p t a i n of volunt e e r s in t h e Black H a w k w a r . "Offices held: P o s t m a s t e r n t a very small office, four times n m e m b e r of t h e Illinois legislature a n d elected t o t h e lowpr house of t h e next congress." The Great Diarrhoea and Dysentery Remedy Cures acute and chronic diarrheal, dysentery, cholera morbus," summer complaint,"' Asiatic choloru, and prevents the development of typhoid fever. Same wonderful results obtained in all parts of the world. " W O R K S LIKE MAGIC." r^fe Price 25 cents per box. Don't accept a substitute—a so-called "Just asROort." If your druRgiat hasn't i t a n d d o n t care to get. it for you Bend direct to THE ONTARIO CHEMICAL COMPANY, Oswego, N. Y., U. S. A. .¾¾ ;*£ [3& The income that Mrs. K. Sai^f receives from her hunhandH estate weekly, would pay the salary of fifty ministera of the gospel 81,000 per year. Figured at only 4 per cent ahe should receive $50, 000 per week. .lust a lit tie Cascasweet is all that is necessary to ^iva y o u r baby when it is cross a n d peevish. Cascasweet contains no opiates n o r h a r m f u l d r a g s and is highly r e c o m m e n d e d by mothers e v e r y w h e r e . C o n f o r m s to t h e N a t i o n a l P u r e Food a n d D r u g L a w . Bold b y f. A. Sigler D r n t f l ^ " ' mined t o buy another. B u t h o w was he t o m a k e his needs u n d e r s t o o d ? At last his; luck t u r n e d , however, and lie espied a c h e m i s t ' s shop with a notice outside, "Ici on P a r l e Franeais." In be Meat and told t h e a s s i s t a n t in F r e n c h w h a t he w a n t e d . But t h a t ass i s t a n t k n e w n o l a n g u a g e except E n g llsh, a n d a n o t h e r w h o c a m e t o help him was j u s t na far a t sea. But the proprietor waa a n intelligent man, and he k n e w a t once from t h e cot of the c u s t o m e r ' s clothes t h a t he w a s speaking F r e n c h . , "Leave him t o m e , " h e said, with a i superior smile. I Then, forming a m e g a p h o n e w i t h his j hands, he shouted in t h e F r e n c h m a n ' s • a r : " O u r a s s i s t a n t w h o s p e a k s F r a o c h la out a t lunch. Y o a H ha.** t » w a i t ? " - JanrVm Scrapa. i a b a c r l b * tor t i l * Plneknajr Dlspatckv. hair, a n d bore t h e m a r k s of h a v i n g j been brought u p t o associate w i t h t h e \ most aristocratic A m e r i c a n girl a. i Of t h e many suitors who a p p e a r e d ' t h e M a r q u i s of Crowelhurst, heir to [ the dukedom of Mnrlchut, a n d Wil- \ Ham P i t t Burlehxh, a rising m e m b e r of ; the house of commons, were Hie most | corspiiaioiis for t h e reason that the ; former would snrely have t h e sane— tion of Miss lie W i l t ' s guardian and a I m a r r i a g e with t h e l a t t e r would he a love m a t c h . T h e m a r q u i s ' f a t h e r w a s in n d y i n g condition, nnd certain obli gat.lons on the part, of the e s t a t e w e r e being staved off till after his d e a t h w i t h the hope t h a t his son would succeed in m a r r y i n g a fortune with which t o pay them a n d build u p the estate, t h o u g h i t w a s feared t h a t Crowelhurst. w h o w a s of t h e s m a r t set nnd a typical L o n d o n swell, w o u l d spend a n y fort u n e h e could g e t o n htmaelf r a t h e r t h a n on his estate. X X X X l j G ; : K r . . (..u'iM.i djra Because? o f t h e airt i g h t l o c k a g e a n d g la::i: \ r;:: f p Lire s u g a r , McLaughlin's XM! Ooffee comes to you 'resh, rich and clean. F,v.:ry package contains one full pound of really j^ood coifee -properly roasted and blended uniform in quality and flavor. MCLAUGHLINS XXXX COFFEE sold by Murphy fit Dolart W. W. Barnard H. M. Wimaton & Co. , / •> , ' j . ! ^ S *$ A ^ oe ^ A P R O M F , ^ R E M E D Y FOK Ak.L FCi-cr.l!-, tj RHEU^Alr Lumbmao, Sulutica, flu a afp S&£ ] l m [ , Kldnoy Ti-auka^ MIHJ -k> ! .,,,,,, Arms, Legs and tho M a n . H o w uiuny of us h a v e noticed t h a t i wt? walk wltii o u r uruis to* well u s with our legs*/ Sitting ou u groany slope | overlooking a seaside p r o m e n a d e I wm* • t r u c k by t h o mechanical a w l i m of tins a m i s of t h e Kirutin of pusheruby—tke ri^'lit u r m a l w a y s keeping position w i t h t h e left Jcg a n d t h e left a r m w i t h t h o r i g h t leH". l'>y a t t e m p t i n g to r e v e r s e t h e 1¾- order of i h e s w i n ^ 1 found t h a t I h a d u tendency lo progress like a c r a b , while i h e eJi'ori to keep them lived by t h e side w a s like the s h u t t i n g off t h e steam from t h e engine. A n u s a n d t h e f'^5ji m a n m u s t bo a m e n d e d to a n u s , le.tns \fj and t h e m a n ! London Chronicle. I My Promotion, i i GIVES QUICK REUEF A p p l n a l i-.\U'! J i a h y i l ;:Ii'"i''", ; ' " o o -dniJT r.-in-f C ' m . ;!i c ml • r c.,,,.. .X-.^Llilo m e ! • - .m, < -. ' • '' ,, ! / . ; y i; . o i j i a . : / , i ' u . ••sin.-', i.i I • .•" i, .i 'i : t h e iii h,- m m - . : o., L, .; e m . ' • m, .< H : : U u m t i n ; n y s t c n i . Of U r e i * t o i l , <Ui.» w r l t i ' . i : "1 liud ueeu it s u l l e n r fur II nui,.!., - • r .- • oUL J,urn Cam' a;nl h le- ;i:,:;f; -.ti iii l o < • n. ;iV», u n d t r i o l ml m c ifii.c-c,:, - i;;m 1 • •< ...tiler f i'iif 11 UP-MIMl w u r k - . a 1,-1 ul u ei 11.-,11: • 11Li U inllllblT'.l tliO tlUSl Jil,y>lrl;ui.., c n Im • 'Lrilnjf tliiit tfuve. lliti rioii-f citilul i<ii t: :'i U l t O W . " I bhull uiow.1 llu- it in inj iirm/ \it r b e u m u t h u u a w l KlflCli IKI tflscu: e n . " D R . C . L . G A T E S i l a n c o c h , S l i u u . , w r i i e a : ','•' "A UttloKlrllit-reUitclhUcli u weal; I.u.-i: 1:111:^11 1¾ Jjr RlicuuiatlBiu trill Kidney T101 .liii- J u l m <• i'.i., .otiulcL n o t HUtuii uu h*'r leet. Tin- 1111.1111-1:1 '.in,- <-,>is jui* IHT down on tlit) floor alii' w nulil oci t u; <•• li.i » " j (JttliiB. i t r e a t e d lii.-r v i l l i "o-DlCi ,i'.S"ainl r die ruiiB ttrmind us wi-ll nml lni|'|.> u s >-HII 1 pi«Hi.TH>u "a UHOi'ii11 for 111 > XJuUeUln till <l 11 'ii_y p i u c t i c o . " ^ ¾ - J r*-^ : (,iTA'r.-. i-r -Mit;ilJ(i.\.N, ' l l u : I ' n i i . a l u t'011. : fur 1 l i e ! * " ^ ->. ; ^>i ' I U I I U ' n l I , i v i u '/,.• "11. [ ^ •'' ' ;\i a. -.i-:-nli.iil u t ,-aiil ruill'i h-'!',l V I n r l ' l ' i i - liner in tin.' villiiv,*' lit' J l u w i ' l i , IM t-: 11 > I ruuiilV, <m I In- ,1 M l iluv 'it Si ni u-lili "M A , )). J'J' ~-. J I ' l t - r c n t , IIUJI. Ai i l m r A. Muiila/.ih-, .I mi^t: "i I I'ri.iliiiio, 1 u ilitt inuLiur n t 1 l u - e . - i a t r DI I 1 'A 1 llli i\ ' '"( 'llN "^1 I I I, lii'Ct'U:^1! 1. J o h n i ' , Hi ni'liy l n i u i i n ' li'cii i n :-Liitl . m i l ' . lii,-> , if* I jii-ndiiii iHiiyiiii; tlirti iittul I ' u u r l aitjuilit-aii' iiml j lieit'i m i n i . ' \v)io W i r e a t ( h e liim- "1 iii.. l i e a t h llu1 I li^'al In-ii'si of i-.ii't :lei..'i'a^i'l ml'I ' ' n 1 i11.M 11» n i l n ' i 1 i ' i 1 f r j't nl eHla!r "1' wliii'li - a i ' l (leea-eii dieil i-cizud. Il i:- uriiLM-eil, t h a t iln1 l'-!tli if'iy of <U:HI ; j la'f A J Mill IS, a t Lun u ' d o i - k i n [Im t'oj'eiiDUU, at i :.-aiiI [Ui/liale uU'ee, lie iunl lit lirtl'ei'V Jtpljuiuleil j for litarinj.', s a i d [ l e t i u u n . A n i l At i s ' t ' u r t t i c r i m l e r « U Unit i n n i l i e n o t i . r e i h e r e o f be ^lvuii liy piil'lieiUioji ol: a n j j i y » ! t'uib m d u r t o r :-5 mim!;irtivt> weekri iiieviuu.-i t o H.tnl d a y nt JitaririH, i n d i n i ' i e u k i i e y J 1 M*A M i t , a n e w - - i UUpt*r, I ' l i n l e i t a n d c i r e u l i i t i d i n h a u l e o i l n t y . j AltTllUK A . MoNTAlilJK, . t .10 J n d ^ ' - ° t 1 ' r o l n i t e j ^¾ »*-, Mi 1 i l SKB 1 i \a 'U i n i- Mi.'f.-: :•',', \ v i d i ]•:; ;...nil),'.;.i, Sri.iV .., . \ •.".!•;. . : 1". u ; ' : i : • • • - ; • : > ' , a ' ' ' " - , • " - . ' .• 1¾ i n n i.' J'L'RiILY V E t ^ f -bs.-.OJ's ' ; - " " ' ' ' • • - i s .i 1 c i .- *i i' iW,,;. • n J: i - l . - i S . 1 7 . . , h t r t - v t , « h-.m^u :«.^SF"-^SifiLiai£ .--^,^ Beaton Placket Closure Msde frim soH. pliable material. NO METAL. bucurctl around the waibt by a strong cord. Soft, Sure, Reliable. No tVioiiRriT ;ilw>nt 11111 rim-kot nppnimr tvhile wnlkiin: o r nittunn I ( ;/"'• r \l> •• •'• ru r :>. I r lie tiinn't it fend IIK hi-5 ii.iine mill 'if, <-fn. f o r O I I P l i y M a i l . T1JV O N l i a n d it will yiieuM.' yuu. HEATQN MF6. GO., • Providence, R. I. Slui't^u^e S a l e - j j Default h a v i n g been luiulc in the. condition^, | I ol ii certain mortgage, liuuriny liatL' N o v e m b e r '.Ith, j • A. 1). 1905 n.aiie by Uaiey brew aw A i l m i a i n t r n l r i x ] id tin- utitiifo oi Arehii' Drew ilfee.isei' (liy o r d e r I ! ot die probate Court) to T. 1\ StoNVe, T n i s t e e then nl' l i o w e i i , .N'ii'h,, lllul I'eeoi'ded in 111• • oliiee i n d i e r e g i s t e r ut' deeiiri ill t h e e o a i i l y ul 1 ,ivi3^¾^:11>n . S t a l e of y i i e l i i ^ a n , on tlie l a t h d a y o t N o\ einliiMA. 1»., IHd"i i n l i b e r >d oi' linn:.av;i.-.~, m i |iiu;e I^JI aim \^ lin li innrlj^aiie w a s (inly .i^i-i.'iii.'l \w 'I'. 1', Mi,we, t r u s t e e , t o lleiii'y ' ] ' , l."Ve, t m - t e e ..: .e-iale ': I id Clui'it I.uve. wliii. -Ii a.-*i '.niineiit \\;i:-i'iuli H ' o i i ' l - ' ed i n t h e idlice of Ki.'L'l>ter of 1 i:- I O I C , a i d in l.ilier ' n .if nin]-t;;a:,'es at [i;i"> .M" t Hereof \\\ t h e ) i u i i i i a y n n - n t nl nili'i'.'st t i i e i e o n t h e ! as-i.Ljiii't' h a s by t h e o].tinu i n --aid n i o r t M.-e e \ - I'l't.-si'ih h a s d e e i a r e i i t h e w l m l e a m o i i n l to he d e e and p a y a b l e a n d tin re >\ t h e p o w e r nl - a l e t i i e i e i n . i m l a i n e d h a s h e e o i i e ' n p i ' m t i v r . : e : . n Atiieh nn .it- a r e I he I e i s ehii m u l to he if. ie fur p r i n c i p - i i and i n t e r e s t t i n ! siini of f i v e h l l t i d r e d - > • s-, • 11 f -. t w o r . n d t h i r t y o n e h u m ! ledt In- d o l l a r - :hn.'.h" anil :m ul l o r n e y ti e ..I l'w.'iii.i lb. < ' h h l a i v .J-.1' ; a> t l.eri i n p r i ) \ id, d a n d r." Mil: " i ' pi • ' o edi nj.; a I law l i a \ i l n : been iln'tit Ut.-d til r n e o s . T t h e a n i o i i n l in.« d m - h i r e d t o h e d lie, a n d u m a i n i in.; - i - r . ; ed !e. .-aid i n o r t ^ a . ' ' " o r w\\\ p a r t l he reel'. N i.| ice H t h e r e - e 'I e ll.'l i" i,V :. 1\ I'll thai oil Sal ll I 'lay N..\'e!ll he! 1 , a! ten oYloi'k ill I lie fun inn nl t h'-le wi il he :<"ld at 1 t he w e s t e r l y l r o i d do,.|- <>t t h e i ulirt h o n - e m t he \ il h".'i" nt H o well, C o u n t y o | l n \ i ii _n loin a n d --t.il e o l M i e h i ^ a i i , ' Iln1 C o n in I m m i ' liein^; w h e r e l Im I i r c u i t c o u r t '.ul t h e en n n t y .n In \ in .: - t o n ilieliij lit I ' n b l u : v e n d u e t o t h e h i g h e s t h i n d e r t h e prt'inist1!* t cHurihed in - a i d n i o r t e a . e <n - o mil' b t h e r e o f an may be n e r e . s s i r v t i - a t i s t y t h e miioiiut dlle oil s a i d lllott .H^e H~> ah. n, e -et tol th l'> . I h ill I • e i e ? t t h e r e o n m r l t h e a t t o i - n . ' . lee a n 1 e"~<t- a n d ! I'Xpelis'ep a l l o w e d bv br.\ a n d p r o v i d e d lor in -aid m m limine: -Hid p l e i n ' . - < - h e i n - •- i: i: :• 1.'.. in h e t.n\ 11 r-11 > •;. id Ma i ion. I " nl y ..1 ! .i . • n -' ni a i • • M a t " "! \".' In n n m d i'" i i iln d a-i lol|,.-n .., I,.-A I \ | 1 t alld i o n n e ' l e 111; o n : ,ii' N , o t h I 11,. il -l'< M e l ) t I'll i ' l , 1 . / : 1 l i t . ' e l l e " I ' l l l . - l o t I I). N.'i : iiv t i " : ' n I he ea-t h a l l nt i: '-. n : 1. ea-1 1 • I• i. | ; i C ' i i u -.,hi ,-e~rl imi : t i,•'/. • .. l:n , n, Si , t a n. ' i lie ! , -i | i dlli 1 \'. ellty-fi >'• I' ' .' i I ' d - : »,,'•' . •, ' !..• •.,";•:;! ','. / - ' r e l ' l l ' T i d -•'!•' '.'••! ' h : . • n aid tiiu n - ' h i p . t h e '.'•" - n t n h [..'irnll.h n , i b - - . : i, n. d i e - - i \ l y I.I'.I n i b - : t l l e n e e W"-i | a: ,:' '-h a :! h t..". n h i ] . b i i n ] . > i p o i n I fifteen , I'.' r. "!-* tho-t nf tb \'., -! l i r e id tl..- east half o ! • i n n or! n • , i - ' ; t I -,/:11 te of --.!:ii -i•, ti in n n i r i I n ':,• m •• m n t b \ t . I (1 t e d s f i i 1 he place I if ' a''']! II 11 i '' [' \ ' a n / I ill., t h let I'I '111 t be ',', c-t 1 . II nlnl I". • ' L i l i l . ' b 111 v. nil ii -1 hi '!•'•<''.', n te 1 /i inr.t i n l ie:" in :1 / ' |,n , o I en . • - 5 r U \ t i i KILLTH^OOUGIT AND CURE THE L U N G S W J T H Dr. King's New Oisssnery FOR C%l%r . l i k ANDALLTHBiOATA %0 Ix. \ nTR0UB? tt. G T J A R A N T E f i i ; S A I ' I S F A O T u S Y f O l t M O N E Y H F i " 7 0 1 i . .e-iT)l ml : u ' n ' \ n: :.e ,1:,h, ' h r : t M A l~o :i. p i e m ei i::,n. : , , / 1 . :r a : in . it - e / t i.,11 m . n i i ' T t h r e e •'. : iid, t hii i y -n>ni' : i' r o d s e a - ' n • i tier of rniin / " / t i . / i :1:/.-e, ' I n ' / . :..• tv, l.c , :• ' " : -. T hen. a - , / i t n ,i -I d m "'.' • / i 1 -• m m / t h o -• 'a i n - a m i h. !:• \ -; ,,::' - . i m h - : • la id ,- : ' h e n c e n i t ' i , par.'.',! ! '* t h ':<o] t in p i e c e Im i'nr t: c All t h e n e w s for $1.00 p e r y r n r . S u b g c r i b a for . h e r'.nc.Kney ir<,.>\i- :\ F, I . ANDREWS & CO., PTTB5. THE DOBEL SHOE TREE ^ Easily a^ugter!. T.ight, \*ffnti1fttfrl, indestnictihlc, sanitary. 5wl site*. Made of metal. Lengthens life of shoes a:id keeps | ) | e m in perfect shape. Dohrl Shoo T r e e s nre. also iruliscnsihle t o a person whose feet perspire. Moist shoes a r e ire t o curl or wrinkle u p when arvi;m out. ar.d are hard and l u m p y when p u t on aj^tin. I,< t t i n m dry on a pair of rOohel Shoe Trees a n d nonce t h e <ara-n nee ; instead of ir>ein£ shrivelled up, hard a n d lumyy. they a r c smooth a o d in perfect shape. S Send for circu/a r a >>rf f>ri.'* list. For sa/r fiv n'r.h'rrs. TflgOONTIIKNTAL NOVELTY MFC. COMPANY, 1453 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. Y. ( . O r i g i n a l . ] W h e n Aiine Coale told mc that, ijhe WHS enj^i^ed lo Tom Martin I felt a siekeuiM^,- sensation about t h e heart thai, could only mime to a youiiK per sou. 1 ud,L',hL feel a bitter disappointment today, b u t it would not be of t h e s a m e kind. Alice looked a t me surprised. " W h y , w dial's i h e mailer. J o h n . " s h e said. " N o t h i n g , " I replied, e n d e a v o r i n g to pull myself together. "Only I ' m afraid Tom m i g l n n ' l turn out good enough for you t h a t ' s a l l . " "Oh, t h a t ' s all, Is Wt Well, don't worry a b o u t Thai. A fellow a s s m a r t . us popular, a s t r u s t w o r t h y , a s Turn hi good e n o u g h for a far b e t t e r girl t h a n 1. Mother s a y s she'd r a t h e r t r u s t t o h i s j u d g m e n t in b u s i n e s s mail e r s t h a n to t h a t of older h e a d s . " "Oh, t only m e a n t he w a s n ' t good enough for you." "You l u m b e r i n g , good n a u i r e d stupid, J o h n , " s h e said, t a k i n g my h a n d a n d p r e s s i n g it caressingly. " Y o u will alw a y s be my d e a r e s t friend." T h a t w a s very kind of her. A f e w m o n t h s later I w a s s t a r t l e d by o n e of those m y s t e r i o u s r u m o r s t h a t a r e s p o k e n u n d e r t h e b r e a t h for a brief period before they b e c o m e p u b - lie p r o p e r t y . It w a s t h a t T o m M a r t i n had been b o r r o w i n g money from a n y one w h o would lend it to h i m . T h e n I h e a r d t h a t he h a d d i s a p p e a r e d . Following closely on this c a m e t h e n e w s t h a t M r s . Coale h a d given h i m all h e r money for Investment, a n d he had e i t h e r s u n k it o r t a k e n it w i t h h i m . Since he h a d paid none of his d e b t s It w a s p r e s u m e d t h a t he h a d t a k e n It with him. Itctei'tives visited Ins room a n d took a w a y every s c r a p of paper they could find there, t h o u g h T o m before leaving hail loft n o t h i n g to show w h e r e he h a d gone. H e h a d borrowed it book of me, a n d I w e n t t o his room t o see if I could tind it. I t w a s lying on his table, a n d I curried it h o m e w i t h me. T h a t e v e n i n g I took it up a n d opened It. Bet-ween the cover a n d t h e title pacfe w a s a library card on w h i c h w e r e onirics of several books t a k e n out w i t h i n a few weeks. The book h e h a d b o r r o w e d fi'du me w a s " A u s t r a l i a n S k e t c h e s . " I wondered w h a t kind of l i t e r a t u r e lie h a d been t a k i n g from t h e library. f u r i o s i t y , mingled with a feelin:': t h a t I m i g h t g a t h e r some clew w i t h reference to Ills actH, led m e t h e next d a y to l a k e t h e card t o t h e library a n d h a v e a look a t t h e books he h a d been reading. W h a t w a s my astonishment to tind t h a t o n e w a s upon Central America, t h r e e upon H o n d u r a s and a lifth on t h e r u b b e r i n d u s t r y of ttaut state. After some t h o u g h t these w e r e my deduction*): T om had at h r s t t h o u g h t of going to Australia, but h a d c h a n g e d to C e n t r a l America, He h a d selected H o n d u r a s a n d when he got there would invest Hie money Im had taken in e i t h e r t h e r u b b e r t r a d e or a r u l U ' r forest, Mojo likely the la 11 or, since it would give him a better c h a n c e to hide from tlie world. T h e day after I reached these conclusions I s t a r t e d for Florida a n d from t h e r e sailed for H o n d u r a s . L a n d i n g a t P u e r t o Cabello, I went into t h e interior. I m a d e Inquiries for an American w h o h a d come to H o n d u r a s to negotiate for a rubber t r a c t T h e state is not a largo one, a n d a n y o n e going t h e r e with money w o u l d n o t remain unnoticed by its people. (if course if would be useless to impure. for vine by t h e n a m e of Martin, for t h e s k u l k e r w a s doubtless u s i n g a n ass u m e d n a m e . It w a s j u s t t w o weeks to a d a y when I learned of .i m a n a n s w e r i n g Mart i n ' s descripiion w h o w a s d i c k e r i n g for a r u b b e r tract some ten nines a w a y from me. I w e n t to where he w a s a n d on a porch in a small t o w n c a m e upon t h e m a n I w a s hunt in :m W h e n he s a w mo he collapsed. I told h im t h a t all I w a n t e d w a s Mrs. Coaie's money or a s m u c h of it a s lie h i 1 left. If he would give me this he n r g h t stay w h e r e he w a s Tor all me a s long a s he lik if n o t he would go back t o s t a n d trial H e t u r n e d over eighteen Sl.bM") Unit ed S t a t e s bonds, which w a s w h a t re bmall loss." I ' m v e r y poor at descriptions, a m o n g Other Things, a n d it wouldn't do for me t o t r y to give t h e scene thai followed. M r s . Coale w a s so beside her self w i t h joy t h a t t o r it lorn- she forme; even to ihaul: me. Alice broke m i u sobs u n u , ch.iiej.dug my hand, her hen i s a n k d o w n on it. When I i v n n to myself 1 found my eyes wet a n d my a r m a r o u n d her waisi. line meat'' while I ' d h a d It t h e r e for some time w i t h o u t her discoverm;-', it either, so I didn't h u r r y lo t a k e it a w a y . Well, 1 w a s prorioied from best frloutl t o - t h e o t h e r thing. O. M \ S O N B K A D S T K H l / J c . How t o l«to, M r o n g 1'. J . D a l y , of 12-17 W. < oil-res/- S|. (liiieagu, teils oi ;<. way t o become - h o n g : l i e SLI\>: " M y m o t h e r w h o i- • Id ani.l was very ieebie, U d e r i v i n g so m u c h beuelit from electric biMei> t h a t L fuel i t ' s my d u t y to leli those w h o eeeu a tonic anil s t r e n g t h e n i n g m e d i - cine a b u u l it. i n my m o t h e r s ca>e a m a r k e d ^ a i n in ile.-li has ..cstiUed, in-jornni :. Las been o v e r c o m e , a n d s h e • i- steadily g f o w i n g s t r o n g e r . " E l e c t r i c H i t t e r s q u i c k l y r e m e d y s t o m a c h , liver a n d kidney c o m p l a i n t ? . Sold t n d e r g u a r a n t e e a t F . A . S i g i e r ' s d r u g s t u r e oUc. A Friend In Need. A. s p e a k e r in t h e r e c e n t Shropuhire ( E n g l a n d ) election r e l u t e s t h e followi n g i n c i d e n t : O n e n i g h t h e s p o k e in t h e p o u l t r y m a r k e t a t W h i t c h u r c h . T h e n e x t m o r n i n g « y o u n g m a n stopp e d h i m i n t h e iitreet a n d s a i d : ' "1 w a s l o o k i n g well a f t e r y o u last n i g h t . " T h e s p e a k e r e x p r e s s e d s u r p r i s e a t t h e n e c e s s i t y . T h e y o u n g m a n c o n t i n u e d h i s s t o r y : "I s a w a y o u n g m a n c o m e into t h e m e e t i n g w i t h his -eoar-jpock-rts bulging out hi a w a y t h a t m a d e m e suspicious. T w o of us followed h i m In. H e stood ai t h e back of t h e room, a n d w e s u x x l one on each side of h i m . .Gently b u t tirmly we p r e s s e d a g a i n s t h i m . T h e r e w a s a faint c r a c k l i n g s o u n d of b r e a k - ing eggs, a n d t h e m a n w a s u u t of a c - t i o n . " A S u n '-enough K n o c k e r ,J. < '. (ioi.dv.nn. Ke J . \ (J s a v - : " liuck leu's A r n i c a S a l v e is d Miu- e i i n u y h k n o c k e r for u l c e r s . A bad o n e m i n e "Ti my e-g htsv - u r n i u e r our t h a i v.n m .er* ni -nivo 1-. m u-i. ed it ou: in a lew in urn is. Not e y e n a scar r e m a . n e d . l i u a r a n t e e d tor' p;ies, soresj, b u m s etc, 2oc af Im A,, S i g i e i s d r u g .store. eUBL!SHl!lJ K V H » T rHl'KUDAY J W K . S i a b BY F R A N K l_, A N D R E W S <±& C O ; t D I T Q H S A*D P H O H K I t T O K * . u b u c r l p t l o n IJ ric« 31 i n A d v a n c e . e n t e r e d a t t h o PobtuDico nt t ' i n c k u e y , M i c h i g a n tie Bticoiid-.dHHB m a t t e r AdvurcibiuK r a t e u ruade known on a p p l i c a t i o n . CHURCHES. V f k H ' H u U l S ' f J i i ' L . S ' m J i ' A i i l U L l i i ' l l . JhL K o v . D . C. L i t t i u Oi'.n p a s t o r . S e r v i c e s evtsr* SniiUny m o r u i u / ; ad l o n ' m , a u i i e v e r y s i i i n i i i j evtmiim; ;it \ :u*' o ' c l o c k . 1'rayel1 lntftstitiii T h a i umm e . '"iii[j.;». S n n d n y d a r n e l at m u s e a l 1101:1- i n ^ ' s j u r v i c e . ' M l s d -M.AHV V A N I ' L t L T , .S.lid. t •,u.suitK0-v:UJ>.A:. ctio't;cli. iv 7 N I r . o ' i . i . n V A l . 11 A . - : . 3 A n n r . " » - c . .\' , 1 BUSINESS CARDS. ed; Urn.:.'. ^ j L . : : i -s. ': :".ij"»iri»n-i ,,i)' snr,.:-> r,-. .Ct.T.i'.ed TO l.iy . ' / / . ; ' / . ' '.'- I ' l n r k n e v , M i r / ' . i. . V :\ m : v 1.. : / . i .. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH Stilt •1 .- -. r.-nnr raained Mrs. Cnale's little fortune. I receipted for if a n d >!art.•-1 Incne. I found tlmr All e had t a k e n a position a m i gone to work. !*];• e v e n i n g of my return I called on h e r arid h e r moth :-. T h i s w a s the first time I had seen t h e m since their misfortune. Mrs. Coale chide-l me for h a v i n g kept a w a y in the hours of t h e i r trouble, while Alice m a i n t a i n e d a cold reserve. I d i d n ' t k n o w whet Iter to a t t r i b u t e it to t h o c a u s e her m o t h e r m e n t i o n e d or s o m e other. I n t r u t h , s h e s e e m e d stunv.od. I'm n o t n a t u r a l l y facile in opc-r,i:cr siil-dcfs a n d s a t for some time, s p e a k i n g only w h e n I d i d speak on ce mm or, place topics, t r y i n g t o f r a m e w h a t I should s a y c o n c e r n i n g t h e o b - ject i ' my call. I knew I would m a k e the - ,. :1.ef glad, but m i s 11 in rl.e dark ••• •:: Alice Finally, les. ntirir.g nf f l : - g proper m ' s . ] *-d,- *he I n / : ' ' - . •:.•• •> • '• ••' •• " t ' -- - • --1.---1 J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER S1TISF1CTI0N GUS'RJSTEEO or mlortn.o-, m. / n o -:: r . v r r u dhce. A n EV \ f t " . ' li . i l i - n c : ;e ; : r.. ,<:u-v :. i c l S F / e : .Vrr.itigenien- made :' i -1,1' my c-vpi'ii-e. .Aildres.-. I a-\'.<';-, E. W . IhVNIF.I.S. ,;•' \ ' i; \ : s > . t i . . - . . / i : i • - . . , , : , . .>:, e n 11 / i . - . ' v . i . - / . ' T V . M l c : . r . , . .. / / - • ' • S o n . V n - r e l . - - : , . : - . , 1 - . 1 • I'1 '' - W. T. WRIGHT " T h e y ' r e yours." 1 him a n d g. t them. .aid. "I rrir ke 1 T h e r e ' s only ;i D b N T I S T C b i r k B l o c k P l n r . k n c y , M i c h i P a i n l e s s L x t r a c t l o n i i e v . A. U . O a t t s ptustor. .service « v e i j s n n u n y iuoi'ulu< »t HJ:ao a n d uvury S u t i i l n ) cvtiuiUK lit : ;uc o c i o c i i . l ' r a y e r u i o o t i u k ; ' f h u i c dun I'veniimoi. .-suriatiy i c i u o l a t :iooe of m o : n iu": s e r v i c e . i'ercy s A i m i i u u ' - , s n y t , , J . A. l. h l d n e i i S e e / ^ ' 1 . M A i L V ' s '-'A i ' l l n i . h ' II ij l i ' m i . O K m / M. ,1. i i j i n u i e r m r n , ihtssLiji'. S e i ' i ' m ; ' . c v e r j .-j.iunay. L o w :n»aB a t . :on ~J nl. .•. i, iiun: n i a f b w i t li a e r n i o n a t Vj n. i n . t ' a l e e u . s n . '. : ;nn p , u o , -. eei e m n n • n l i c U o n n t V ;!U 1-. ' • SOCIETIES: f l l h e A. U. i l . Society o: tnis pluce, meet,* e ' . e r . X ttiird S u n d a y uitiie i-'r. \l«finr),v l i u l i . J o h n Tuoiawy Mii M. f. lv»lly ,' n i n t y J - . d e g u t e - ridli-i W. <.'. i . b . meets i he o.-cond ->iiturday " ; J. encll molltli at-JniO |n ni. ;it t he iinmeri Ot t d c ineiiiber-) Evi ryuii-j l i i U i e s t e n in teia|ier)»nce is ( uiuliiklly invitnd. Mro; k«.-;il s i l l e r , 1'red. Mrs J c u n i e h u r i u i i , ,-iecrclnry, I^Ue C . T . A- rtUil l i . sjin-ieiy n t t l l l e o l i i e e , u e - ttvery t t m d Sftturn^y e v e u i u g m t d e F r , \: it iit.v b a l l . Juliii b o i i o h ie, Ireaiiueut, I / N H i l i T s u F M A C C A B E E S . i V M e e t o , e r \ Frniie, n eui-je ,tii „ r ',,..' > r e ; :.- ' ' i ' '• / o i o n V : lie. 1 .Oil m l i ' !ie s A k;-' ,,,, c •,,,; v o n i m i e :,11,1 a , - i , , ; 1 , o r n n u i ; 1 1 1 . . 0 ) a . 1 i 1 > - c . 1 A M m / 1.1.. -> i, i\ n m. ,.f - o . . . , m ! Li-, IIIK-^' -'I. i.o'Ue, :>o.;c, i- A; A. M. K. , , > 1 . n n n i n n / K' ion 1 le^dus . n e i i i n n nil •.: h.-,, . , i in-! i n o t t tie i i m m i , l i i r - i V.»:AV.:iiv •/ \'. . .' i O l i b E I i OV i . A - I l , i : N S I AK n i " . - : - , ' . , , .-. -,,...,: a Mm F r i d a y - v . n;n_- '..,,'..,v;:^ • :m :,•,- .. .. i A A. M. n i e e t i r i c , M i:-..N n r r r . V . i m i i s , \\ . ,,f. O l d i l u F M«d»Ki:N" W n n D M I - k S \i,.,.- , , , . . hirst T : , n r - d a \ o i l , ; ! , . ' " t o o l . M m i t , , ; n ::., Macrft'no - Icili, C . k . o r , ne - Y . C LA i l l CS u f f i l l ! . V i . \ i v . i l ' , i ; i - > . ,M, l V v , o, ; - a n d -,,-.1 S a t 1 n l n y «.1 e,n ,. :/. ,n; r, nt :.': m , , ' : , . . k . l ) . Ik .M . I m i l . \ - . - : ' : : : ; - a r m . r d m . ' v ,,, vi I >'il. 1.11 v I ', , M .V i v , 1. : Iv C / ; / S E A l T \ PATENTS P R O C U R E D A N D O C F E N D E O . , k r n i l , n o d * d " w i e ^ n Y i ' i i c t h n . 'i-.-.v!«-it » w r - ; i a n d free report. *',-,..- els' ii"W t " o n i a n i I . l o . t s m i d e juiurkiJ, | copyriK'lit.s. etc., I N A L L C O U N T R I E S . Busings Jirc-ct-uhh Was/tl/i^tou iuves tinu^ moiiiy andcfti'ii thepaUitt. Patent and'lnfrin'gement Practice Exclusively. W r i t e ,,r cmne t o n,- H.t 023 Ninth Street, opp. TTnited 3Ute» Patent Ofice,| Vi&SJfcU^aXDN, D. C. X P E R I E N C E T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . A n y o n e ?ondlnj? .1 Rlrrtrh a n d dpffriritlon m a ? quickly ;-.«m-c-rt;nn o u r o; 11.0:1 tn-e vo.vtlier an iilVetdVni H profjafll'-- /ateTHnhlin ('. imtuunlcftt i o n s H t r i c i ' y c i . n t l d i j n t i a i . HANDBOOK o u P a t e n t * BWit Ire.', ' d d o s t Hk.'i"!.-v t<,r Hfcut'rtirr p a t e n t s . P a t e n t s mSten tnroin.-li M u n n A ( m . r e u c l r e vptcxal n->tk'\ v e M m u t c i n m w , i n tli*» Scientific American. A hallo*'frit•'•? l l l t i ' t r i T c l we"kl-.n T n ' i " t olrcuiation ot ariv H ' t o ' i t ; ' 1 . ' - n m u l . ri • r-m, Id a y e a r ; f nir nm-.tti* U. 4^!*t»ya1 t»>-v*iti"uler«. MUNN fcCei3618^"'- New York B r a n c h otflce. C'Jo K s'?., W a s h i n g t o n , D. C MAKERS ROOF COAT F u r all k i a . ' s of r o , ifs. W m o •: !;•-:' ym--^. W i l l . i h m d Y u l y pr-c- '• « ;o /ii -t, ci :•:. .-h »11 a : a l <!:.•" ..v. W i r e -VL-Js.-xtm/mi.: h e a t a:ir],, ., 1. If 0 •'! in't; r i d i n sutiitiit r > • • or.a-1-. ,,', \\ atii r. I V>cs n o t w.m',-. > iff, M i s u - r «. •" S ' l i r . Fiii'.i* o u -•- .ntocfl. ; v : , pii-r h i l i m i in h - - • V T - C .; ,:,-M'. te-r f,.i'.l:-)it ; a liv: • : t F r o m : i 1. •V.-;, JONES PAlitT CD*?.Wf. PT!--:;- Detroit Headquarters MiCmmPEOPLE G R I S W O L D H O U 8 K A n c a i c A M H i i a . t M S T s i . i o t i a M S C u n o f c i e i P L i a . l l O O t n i o ^ « 1 CSfnrttv mr^.rm »nd uptM««« WlaL fa C - -. *r>- -<•*:: ot :Se r r U u t r t o n x M dfe> fr,~ .-.f D»tn-|[. c f . i w Gtuiwold a a d C r t n , ! t- T A . - » or.iy c o * block f r o * Vt-'-.'i*'*- A-'* jV^'r«oo. T!-.IIT1 «nd F « * » tr. -Mt I-.? ;hr hv>ri»^. >XlMn T«« v ni t - . e,-p at t.io C.-lrvold H o u * F-STAL & .JltCRSY, Prop*. » • ' • < * # • : 1 x l - ^ V ^ * ^ ^ ^ I V (COjt ojrrlght , by Hhorteiury Pub. Co.) Rich a n * eccentric Mr. Sears had always delf&ted in be it lug the Utile t o w a of Vnym.ui by the earn, hut up «me 4rfe)tiul9d atiA poat -niorteni chuckle from th*j old getotieumn. It came in t h e form of7A bwaueut in his will— $1,000 to the prettiest woman in the 'place, theojlidtfra AOL be ehoasu from t h e elderly manl»d flien or the com xn unity. ^ ' T h e hubbub was instantaneous, and of a nature to warm the heart of a cynic. Mothers sp*jke*ts»i$putjly of the charuiu of their daughter*. The mini s t e r s prepared sermqpj|, against the • i n of vanity thus taa~gra.ntly encoura g e d by the late Mr. Senna. The "beat people" signalized their Intention of •binding aloof from the contest. But a t last a reaction set in, started by someone's saving aenbe of humor, .and I t was almost unanimously decided t h a t the terms of the will must be complied with. An appointed committ e e fixed upon a day in June for the assembling of tho contestants. They w e r e to come in their best apparel, a n d t o abide by the vote of the judges "without murmurlnga or dlaputlnga." T h e content js/as^to b e .held out ot doors, in the sunny garden of one of" t h e xranflees of 'the town, that ths searching, light of day might add to1 t h e nrdpartislrty of the decision. The>* affair was thus turned into a lawri1 party, and, the first families agreeing t o be present, the rest of the town followed suit. A week before the day appointed, Richard Gordon; a young' lawyer-, went to call upon Mary Ltennett, whose father before his invalidism Had been a professor in tljje college town from Which Qorjiap's * famfly also came. Richard, waiting for Mary in tlje dim parlor/, with i1ts: steel1 engravings of famous pictures, felt that the girl's Iff** was somehow like them? beautiful In line and form, but lacking the color that selfishness, rather than selfdenial, seems to impart to human ex- \ Jslence. She had always sacrificed herself to the demands and needs of others, until she was like a white flower brought out of the sunshine to cheer a sick-room. -lie was absorbed ift his thoughts *of her when she entered, a welcome glowing in her eyes. Though she was tall and straight and wholesome <o look upon, no one had ever called her pretty. Her chief asset was her abundant dark hair. Richard had never thought of her being in the contest, so he did not even apologize when, after a few moments' conversation, he showed her a list he had made of I he women who, in his opinion, had t h e best chance of winning—a list from which her name was omitted. "1 see that you have headed it. with Itartha Klendenning. That is easy to understand." "Bur my grounds are different from most people's," he said, with the earnestness that he always brought to any subject which interested him. "\ifi blue eyes and yellow hair and story book complexion count very little. It's her lovely figure and her charm of manner—her more subtle advantages, so to speak—that make h e r what she is, .graceful and worn anly " "I quite agree with you. Who is next on the list?" "Kstherine More—it's the curve of h e r upper lip," he added, confidentially. 1 "And next?" "•Dora." "Because—?" ^He laughed. "It has something to do with the t i p of her nose." "f quite understand. Dora's nose •o-Hl keep her young when she's 50." "And then come the ladies who "have only to put on a pink ribbon to he called pretty. You see my scorn • f them places them last." "Poor things! Well, I think it will b e Bertha. You must tell me all about It afterwards!" "But, my dear, you're surely going!" h e said, earnestly, knttting his boyish brows. "I can't unless father Is better." "Oh, you must—it will amuse you so! I'll call for you to make sure!" "Well! T don't forbid your calling!" s h e answered, with a smile. She spent a troubled week, trying to come to terms with herself, in her dark moments she had perversely wished to make herself look as plain as possible, taking a kind of pride in beiijg utterly out of the running; but with the first, dawn of gentler feeling c a m e the desire to look her best, and to entfr into the spirit of the occasion. So when the time came she curled h e r , h a i r and arranged it with all the a r t t h a t she could command. She put o n A soft, white summer gown* and a picture hat With roses. She was her long gloves He seemed in ri-t when the drawing on Richard a highest spirits "1 was prepared to use f^orce, if I foupd y ° u backing out. I have some newd to tell you about myself- something that's made me very glad, atfd I want you io be glad with me." Her heart aaqk. Was he going to tell her of his engagement to Bertha? She turned a pale face to him. "Can't you guess, Mary?" But she was dumb. He leaned towards her and took both her hands in his. "I've got the position 1 wanted in the office with Jenkins & Bart—and it's a kind of partnership, Mary. It's easily worth five thousand a year." She drew a long breath of relief and looked at him with shining eyes. "I'm so glad—so glad!" "You can't be so glad as I, because, my dear—" he hesitated. Her sudden little flame of joy again sank. "You see I didn't want to speak until I was sure—" Even then she would not believe. She had turned her head away. Was it->JBfjrtfe»—oh, was It Bertha? "You see I've loved you always— why Mary—!" Then she turned a rapturous face toward him. How they reached the appointed place she never knew. She walked on air, surrounded by a ring of geld that inclosed one other .person. Her eyes "I and knew it when too late. Oaly those hopelessly out of the running seemed to be juully cujoying them- It was expected that the judges would D O t remain out long, but a halt hour went by, and they were still debatliyj In th>> little summer house to which they hud withdrawn. A feel lug of uneasiness oetiau to make ituell apparent, Be>t» were canceled, and re* arranged again. No one seemed as confident as ax the opening of the contest. At last.the judges were aeea to rise, and then, two by two, they came across the lawn, aud took their, places ou a flower decked platform. A sudden hush fell over the assembly. The chairman waited until everyone had cume within hearing distance o' the stand before making his announcement, then, after reading the clause in the will, he satd: ;;, "The'dlflBWs]U<rt4iUhe way of a fair decision caiHmiftlry. he, appreciated hy those not members of the conjmittee. In the making of it, in the Judging and weighings we crave your clemency. Having made it w,« are sure of your enthusiastic support. The prize has been awarded to Miss.Mary-Bennett." There was a confused murmur. Richard, more surprised than anyone, turned to look at Mary. It was true! It might be gone to-morrow, but today her radiant joy made her the most beautiful woman there. She seemed all light and color aud happiness, and they had felt it and recorded it. She would not believe it at flisi, and wanted to hurry away, but they detained her and showered congratulations ou her until she was glowing like a rose. Each moment enriched her, adding weight to the decision. "You were a dark horse," said a friend, at once puzzled and convinced. "Cupid was jockey," said Richard. ONE K I D N E Y GONE BOUT WITH HERS VARSITY MAN 13 MUSCULAR, BUT HE QOEft DOWN IN DEFEAT. SHE CHOKED HIM, HE DECLARE* When the Policeman Came In 8he Said They Were Rehearsing and He Kept tttJII—Robbad of a Halo. Imagination. "Just slap down a sketch oC a drunken husband sitting in a wretched hovel of a home," requested the newspaper editor, hurrying into the apartment of the lazy cartoonist. The artist carelessly complied and sprawled back in his chair. "Don't you think it would till out better if you were, to sketch in a table and an empty whisky bottle?" inquired the editor, gazing intently at the hare figure. "Oh, the veaders'll imagine the booze part of it all right." Well, how about adding a brokenhearted wife and a couple of ragged ehiWwHi?."- •• -•• - -• " Unnecessary. The readers wil1 readily InjagtriV *tl tfcat as part and parcel uTsuifrm/swftMl?*;-.*-'' 'Then/;' ejaculated the editor, tearing tbe;a*Atch to bite; "then ths> Mad eis can, imagine the drunken man." Was Prepared to Use Force, Found You Backing Out." her trishone. A bright color came to cheeks. Richard, excited and umphant, looked at her adoringly, seeing in her at once the woman of his future and the playmate of his childhood. They would show themselves at the contest for a minute, just to be public-spirited. Then they would go for a heavenly ramble in the woods. The Judges had decided 1O make the award after mingling informally with their towns-people, so there was no set ceremony, no drawlng-np of the contestants. People strolled about or talked together in groups, as at a garden party. Here and there a girl was seen whose heightened color betrayed her consciousness of being under scrutiny, for it was generally known that the courteous Judges, chatting casually with their friends and acquaintances, were all the while gleaning impressions which would be of service in making the decision. The occasion, on the whole, did not seem favorable to the setting forth of feminine charm. Even Bertha, by becoming self-conscious, had lost something* of her usual grace. Katherine's pretty how of a mouth showed a dispositionto straighten, and Dora's infantile nose failed to save tiie day for her. As for the young women whose charm de pended on pink ribbons, they had all apparently chosen the wrong colors. Tw«*ty Letters in His Name. Savaspana#iotopuvoh)—the name of a Chicago business man—was enrolled ou the city comptroller's records recently. The ownwr of the surname with 20 letters has a billiard room, and the name was disclosed when he called to pay $11.75 tor in specting the electric light wires in his place. No given name was asked for, Savaspanaglotopuvois was considered sufficient to distinguish him from any of the other 2.000,000 citizens of Chicago. It took nearly the width of an entire page in the ledger when written in an accountant's flowing hand. "The cost of collecting the city's licenses would be considerably increased if there were many names like that," declared an official. Chattanooga, Tenn. -The naive con /essiun in a divorce petition filed iu the local courts by Charles B. Aldrlch, hero of m a n y . * University , of Chattanoogs football-'• game, an athlete of intei scholastic fame, actor and favorite nephew of Senator Nelson W. Aldrlch of Rhode, l&laftd, has robbed this, society and matinee favorite of much of the halo settled upon, him by hif many a d m i r e ^ ' r . ,..,''' Mr. Aldjrich confesses If JMS Pe t i _ tio» that the*form** chorttsffrl, Mona Rldgeway of the "FWlen hy t h e Wayside" company, fVigTitewd-jhtoi nearly to death by strangling him one night in their haudsotqe aQartmettts in this city a n d ' t h a t , she bad film so badly scared that when a policeman burst in their door, he * a s afraid to do else than s u b s t a n t i a t e ^ ^ reports that they were practicing tfft**deville act for the summer garden* '8hd that no per^ sonal violence was contemplated. Early in the tall the "Fallen by the Wayside" company played a week's engagement in Chattanooga. Aldrlch was there as usual on Monday night. Attaches of the theater noted that he was back at the matinee performance j on Tuesday, and some little surprise was manifested when he took a front box Tuesday night. By the middle of' tho week every one who knew hlni was wondering what attracted him so much that he could not miss a single performance, and it was not until frequenters of the night cafes saw him dining with a trim, stoutlybuilt woman, evidently "a lady of the stage," that they guessed the attraction. A few weeks later he met Miss Ridgeway in St, Louis and they were married. Mrs. Aldrlch did not give up ' her work, and Aldrieh traveled with But ftursd After Doctors Said There- Was Ns> Hops* .; -• .- ••x^mtuM'-v * pylvttnus. O. Vejrfjr, Ullfdroj^ Me., bAjfe: *rt'FIve years 1»|* « basVrtttJury paralysed ma > and anected pay ^kidneys. My bock hurt me terribly, and the urine washadly discolored. Doctors said my right kidney was practically dead. They said I could never walk again. I read of Doan's Kidney Pills aud began using them. One box made me stronger and freer from pain. I kept on uslug ihem and in three months was able to get out on crutches, and the kidneys were acting better. I improved rapidly, discarded the crutches and to the wonder of my friends was soon completely c u r e d ' ' Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. FoBter-Milburu Co., Buffalo, N. Y. TOO T R U E TO BE GOOD. Pinxit—I have j u s t finished the late Mrs. Peck's portrait. Itrs a speaking likeness. . ' * . - ' The Widower Peck—Would it be too much trouble to—er—change t t a bit in that respect? Costume of the Orient. The sheath skirt is not new in Burmah, where the women wear a garmeat split to the waist, "now concealing, now revealing." The men wear the same sarong, unspllt. In Cochin and Travancore, India, the reputable native women wear nothing above the waist except noserings and earrings"; the Syrian Christians wear a jacket and a ftomloal little . "Cochin fair;"' something like the obi of Nippon, on their s t t r t s . ^ N . .Y^Rwsa. PeaiNthaped Ballosn. ..Vfe^shapstohaHoons sare tb*» fashion in "Belgium. The point is upward, the base of the balloon is spherical. It 1« claimed that balloons of this shape pierce fhe air vtfPtirHRy -with far greater sp«>cd than the ordinary Kpherical balloon. Consequentlythtey are st*»adier. Also "the upper pointed end prevents the afcirmulation of moisture or snow oh the surface, which frequently weighs a balloon down and destroys its power to rise, ;" •'" Women Flshermsn. ••/}': On the coast of Holland^ Belgium and Northern France the flaherwomen are a? familiar sight, with their great hand nets and quaint costumes. Many of the towns have distinctive cOBtumes by wHteh -their women can be rjcognlsed anywhere. Those of Maaa-Iyvke, near Qstend, wear trousers .ajid loose bloirees, While their heads artd'shoulders are covered by shawls. They carry their nets into the sea aud scoop up vast quantities of shrimps and prawns, with an occasional crab or lobster and many small fish. They often wade out till the water Is up to their necks, and they remain for hours at a time In water above their knees, rarely returning until their baskets are full. $100 Reward, $100. Tho n»»der« of thla pap*r will tx» pleased to lparn thai thejv Is at leant one dreaUcd disease that wienw ha* (>e«»n able to cure in all it* st&«m. and thai la Catarrh. Hall'i Catarrh Cure t* the only positive cure DOW known to the noedte*! fratrroKy. Catarrh beiw< a fUttUtuttonal ( U K U K roqulm a cxmMUutlonal treatment. Haifa Catarrh Cure U U>eu intornaBy, acting directly upon the blood aMl^muroiu surfaces of the system, thereby destroying " th« foundation of the dlst-aac, and nlvlru,' tho patient fttrenjth by bulldlnic up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors havi so much faith In Ita curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars tor nny case that It Ulls to cure. Send for list of testimonial* Address V, J. C H K N K Y A CO.. Toledo, O. Sold hy nil Druggists. 7r><\ TaXc Hall's Family Pllu for eonatlpatloa. Rest at Last. "It is only too true," remarked the man who was fond of moralizing, "that we do not appreciate our blessings until they take their flight." "Of course," replied Popley, "they keep up such a racket during the day that we enjoy them most when the nurse has tucked them in their little beds."—Philadelphia Press. i "ihe Threw Him on the Choked Him. Bed and IMMENSE LUMBER FIELD. Records for the amount of lumber sawed from one tree, from one acre and from ten acres have been shattered by the cut, made from a ten-acre tract, of land on the north shore of Puget sound. The log scale Know* that .r),100,7tifi feet were obtained from nfil trees in n ten-acre tract, or an av^ejfage 0( ;,HJ,U7^ l'eet to the acre, according to* the Seattle PostJfntelK.g*>ncer. The record acre' oT the teri yielded jnst 1185,048 feet,' a* compare* with a normal average of ^."i.OOO feet to the acre. On the paiMruiar acre a single fir free scaled 22,14-') feet, or less thaji ;;.0f)0 feet under the average yield of an e.uire acre of ground. 8arr;e Ofd Story. "Mrs, Howells—How much does your l hu*,band < arn a v ^ l i ^ , • • r». i MAs. C-rof^Har-iPp.. anyvhej* 1*6'to $25 more tilan be gets.—Chicago Daily New?. - . . » • . - . . < . , the company until it reached Philadei phia three wfceka later. The husband then returned to Chattanooga. Ahout I March 15, Just at a time when it was ; reported that Aldrieh was deep in an | entirely new college romance, his wife suddenly Joined him. Mrs. Aldrieh had won her husband's admiration as a brunette, hut when I she reached Chattanooga to begin housekeeping she was a decided '• blonde, and to this the law student oh-1 Jected. Mrs. Aldrlch, it ia said, was | equally critical of her husband's social ! conquests in the university circle. Rut they concluded to live together, and Senator Aldrieh fitted them up a '' cozy little apartment, on the principal residence street of the city. Kverything seemed lovely until one morning about daybreak a policeman was startled to hear a man's cries for help coming from the fashionable apartment. He forced entrance to the Aldrieh flat, but was informed by the mistress that she and her husband were practicing a new summer vaudeville skit The next day ii was rumored around the college thai the young student had arrived home alter, oue a. m. in fine spirits and was surprised when he found his wife not in such a good humor. The realness of : he quarrel o. i is told in the divorce petition. , Ai- ' ' " ^ i j drlch alleges that his blonde actress. I bride threw him across a l>ed aud at> I tempted to choke him. The husband' apent tire night at y l:ot.HL SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE will cure any possible cn*e of DISTKMPER, PINK KYK, and the like among hoTae* of all ages, and prevents all other* in the Kame stable from having the disease. Also cure*) chicken cholera, ai\d dog distemper. Any good druggist can nupp'y you, or send to manufacturers. 50 cent* and $1.00 a bottle. Agents wanted. Free book. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind. Only Colony of Kind. The colony of Barbary apes on t h s Rock of .Gibraltar la the only one/of Its kind in existence, and ia being p r o tected by the British government :?£ The General Demand of the Well-informed of the World has always been for a simple, pleasant and efTeicnt liquid laxative r^rhe\ly of feflown value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for family uso because its component, parts are known to them to be wholesome and t n ly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. . . In supplying that demand with i u cx- ,*ellrnt, combination of Syrup of L'irra and vaixir of Senna, tho-California 1 i^ 'Syrup Co. procecoi'a.tons ethical linen ami relics on the merits of the laxative for ir.s remarkable sucee-fli. That is one of m m y .reasons why Syrup of Wjpi and Elixir of Senna H given tho prc/c^ence ^by the Well-informed. To gft its bon'oflcml effect* always buy the ^ u i n V - ^ n u f . i c t i i r r r l h y ' t h e California 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ('.°lLwi^y' n o 'lo^*r s a i o by all lwi*dil>i(fftf55is!j.J- .Eric^sBTy ccnU per l>Qttl?, ; , t : slssl Bssssasssss* l»Ti,:!(M.fri'-,jit*-. EGOJBM. Mistress—Bridget, It al»ay§.>*eeius to me that the crankiest mlstrwaaeis get ih« b«st cooks. Ccuk—All, KO on wld yer blarney! / ^ ^ 1 Populous Chins. Tht population of the-Chinese empire J» largely a matter or estjiyate. There has never been «uch ceuautt of the empire as that which. lb taken every decade in this country. Hut the estimate of the Almanuch de Gotha for JUUO may be tak^n ay fairly reliable., According to that eutijuiate, the population of the empire is, to ro)*nd nuinbeia, about 400.000,000^ It it probably safe to say that If the human beings on earth were stood up In line every fourth" one-"Would, be a. Chinaman. You won't tell your family doctor the whole story about your private illness — you are too modest. You need not be afraid to tell Mrs. Piukham, at Lynn, Mass., the things you could not explain to the doctor. Your letter "will l>c held in the Htricteat confidence. From her vast correspondence with sick women during the past thirty years she may have, gained the very knowledge that will Eelpyourcase. Such letters as'the following, from grateful women, establish beyond a doubt the power of LYDIA E.PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND to conQue.r all female diseases. Mrs. "Norman K. Barndt, of Allentown, Pa-, writes: " T.ver hiiu'r I was Mxtern yoars of npo I h.id sufi'eied from :.n or^jiuii* d"- runijcmcnt and fk'in;ilo w e a k n e s s ; in consequence I had dreadful houdaehc:, und was extremely nervous. My physician said I must go t h r o u g h an operation to pet well. A friend told ir.e nlmnt Lydia E. rirtkhnm'.s Vegetable Compound, and I took it and wrote you for advice, following" your directions carefully, and thanks to you I am today a well women, and I am telling1 all my friends of my experience." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia, E. Ilnkhaths Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has l>een the standard remedy for female ills. and has positively cured thousands or wo'men who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing- down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizzine s s,or ne r vous prostration. DIGNIFIED RODEM BREAKUP DUIKER valuta j INTO i om^LFiooM—DIS B Y " H I $ ; A I T ; V'*" Chicago.—A rat, gray and dl&nifl^\ with the damp of many be were gently tingeing ihe perfumed atmosphere of an after iheaier gathering, strolled calmly Into the grillroom of the Great Northern hotel. The rat was pur^ujn*, , ^ , e v ^ teflior of hia way and "he did not ob serve Charles Colgan, who was at that very moment striding across the tiled floor of the grillroom. Mr. Colgan bore aloft In his hand a tray laden with the delicacies of the season. Mr. Colgan is a waiter in the grillroom and he was hastening to AVOID RISK IN BUYING PAINT. You take a good deal of rlak lr yoa buy white lead without having absolute atjuuraiice as to its purity and quality. You know white U»ad 1B often adulterated, often misrepresented. But there's no need at all to take any ehanres Th« "fatten Voy Painter" trade mark of the National Lead Company, the largest makers of genuine white lead, on a package of White Lead, is a positive guarantee of purity and quality. It's as dependable as the Dollar Sign. If you'll write the National Lead Company, Woodbridge Bldg., New York City, they will eend you a simple and ce. • tain outfit for testing white lead, and a valuable book on palm. free. T E R R I B L E ACCIDENT! The Rat Precipitated a Panic. serve the quests with the delicacie. mentioned. In his light hand he held a bucket filled with ice and other things. Just at this moment Mr. Colgan glanced downward in an unconcerned manner, and the rat. hurrying for the moment, trod on Mr. Colgan's foot. Mr. Colgan groaned in a matter of fact sort of way and relaxed his hold for a second on the tray. The tray, unused to sustaining itself in midair, left its position aloft and settled precipitately in the middle of a table surrounded by dinner gowns and evening clot lies. A dish of French peas glided gently down the bosom of a gentleman's evening shirt, while a lobster a la New burg clasped the late gown of a woJMfin 'opposite. A mess of lyonnalse potatoes mussed the hair of a second'inn 10" diner, and the remainder of I he ;eolhiUon d.j&uihuled iiself generously, ovcjr tho whole of the party. Then* twu of * he women saw ihu rat. The>. *»hrieked and, wijji a show of lingerie and w e l r . d u r n e d anklf*. climbed into the chairs. Eigajt'other women saw the rai and tried.to nlimb the tapestries on {Jhc ydnd.Q.y£, , aud. failing .'.in this, tuxistfld k themselves aboard ihe tahlos. ...Th.en Trfe whole grillroom weni uy» ptt.tlve second dock. The rat, shoc.k«d at. this unusual occurrence, sought the street. It shot out ihe door, uml as it gained Jackson boulevard it collided with a homegoing theater party. Men and women tried to climb telephone pjsls, hut failed. Walter llurke. who keeps the door of the hotel, saw the turmoil, and was on th« joh in a. minute. After a vigorous chase he succeeded in making the rat escape up the street. "What's the matter over there?" "The aword swallower la being choked by a fishbone." Nailing Him. H e - I t ' s jolly nice to kiss one you like. She—(No answer). Tie—That is,' of course, If she doesn't mind. She—(No answer). He—If she gets mad It's altogether another thing. She—(No answer). He—I'd like to steal a kiss now— She—(No answer). He—if it would be quite safe. She—Have you finished? lie—Oh, yes! She—Then how can you make so ( many fool remarks when you see that 1 am alone and entirely at your mercy?—Young's Magazine. Mrs. W t n a l o w ' s S o o t h i n g B y r o n . For children t*ethlnj, Boftetu the g u u , reduce* te- B»mm*t1on,aUsyspaln.cureswlndcoUu. ttcabottla. There is nothing little to the really great in spirit.—Dickens. I t ( o r e s W h i l e Y o n W a l k Allan'sKo<>t-Eusv luffortiii and bunions, hot, sweaty callous ui-titnK fi't-t. 25c all Tmifftfists. Love does not stop at the boundaries of liking. DODDS '; K I D N E Y - \,, PILLS JfA KIDNEY £ 5 "Guar**! SICK HEADACHE CARTERS ITTLE IVER LLS. P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d by t h e s e Little P i l l s . OUT OF DOOR WORKER Mert whp cannot stop v tor o rainy day,- wiMv J find the greatest comfort and freet of bodily movement WATERPROOF OILED CLUTH1N SU£KHS»3W SUITS W Every gonnenl bearing the a»gn ol ihe fish* guorqntoad woterproof Cfltolog free A .1 I f l W f C CO ^ O S ' P N \) «, A A Corrected Reading. Mrs. Quiverful (sighing)—Seems ti me, poor folks like us always have large families. Mr. Quiverful (who has just laid in a fresh supply of shoes for Johnny, Dickie, Willie, Georgio, Jimmy and the rest)—You mean, my dear, people with large families are always poor.—New York Weekly. Thry a l s o relieve IM-tt r e s s f r o m Dyr-pep.Ma, In- <Jigost ion anil Too Hearty Eatlnpr. A perfect reme d y for DizzinfBS, Kau* s^a, D r o w s i n e s s , B a d T a s t e In the Mouth, Coated T o n g u e , P a i n in the S i d e - , T O R P I D LIVER. Ta^y r c g n l s t e t h e B o w e l * . Turely V e g e t a b l e . SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Pi'a Opinion. Little Willie—Say, pa, what Is i philanthropist? Pa—A philanthropist, my son, is a , man who labors for the ben(;flt of his fellow men and makes them pay him for his trouble.—Chicago Daily News Customer All Sorts. -What's the price of hut- Grooer--Different prices, aceordin' to quality. Do you want it fer eatln1, ! cook in', W e e k h . e-r greasin New York- Made to Order. Ttii;gs —Smawley claims to be a sell nade man. DiirKS—Well, if you ever saw him when his wife is around, you would think he was made to order.—Chicago Daily News. W. 1~ DonjrlM raakM » n d M i l l m f t i ' i » 3 . 0 0 a n d S3.tV> tho** l K a » a n y o t h e r m * a a f M * « r » r In t k « w o r l d , b*> r « m « t h e y h o l d t h « l r t h a p * . fit b e t t e r , a n d w « i r l o B | « r t h a n a n y o t h e r m a k a . StoM itAII W w > E w v Mwvhtr «f tft« Family, MM, kya.lbaM, Mints i ChAdrw * . V O « t f i i M t C u 4 SS.M OOt S4f> KhM a m * U « « u M U « F | f l a W. U D . a n u MvM »M i l M i k M t N i t a M t i t l M v t r M » T « k « M«» MmttmOtmtm. W. L. Docil»« n»m« »nd pric« \t lUmjwi ea bottom. Sew rifiywtier*. Shoe* mailMt from fftetonr tft u ; ^>rt at the wt,rld. C»tato«tM rrN». K U D0UQU&. 1 » S^l* S*. Tor Infanta and ChUdren* r^ Tto Kind Jfwi | ^ f ALCOHOL-,3 P t R CENT X\tget<*bk Prepartriion Tor As simitating rhtFoodiuTdRe^uk ting m« Stomachs and BoWb of rA • « I ^ « A - . Bears the i fa J! ProiTKKcs Drgeshon;Che«rrul ness ar»d ResLCon tains neirher Opium .Morphine nor Mineral ^ O T ^ A B C Q T I C ft*x,p, etOM DrSAJiUUfmJTEK Apt** Ji—J' Hpptrmimt - BiC*tlmmUSUn ~ HLrmJt.J - Wimkryrn* tfavor Aperfecl Remedy forConslipo lion. Sour Staroach.Diarrhaea, Worms .Convulsions .Fever ishncss and LOSS Of SLEEP Fac Simile Signature of THE CtNTAUR COMPAXY: NEW YORK At b m o a t h i o l d 35 D o s t * J5CEvr*>> Guaranteed u n d e r the FoodawlJ Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA yptm etnT»u« w a n u r r , urtfTomi arnr. ROSEBUD GOVERNMENT LANDS BEST REACHED FROM DALLAS Dallas and Gregory, S. D., are reached only by the Chicago £& North Western Railway. They are the only towns on the reservation border. Dallas and Gregory are the main registering points. President Roosevelt has designated Dallas for the final drawing October 19, 1908, The Chicago & North Western Ry. is the onlp , alUrail route to the reservation. A million acres of fertile agricultural and grazing land in the great Missouri Valley Corn Belt is to be opened to Homesteaders October 5 to 17, 1908. For information about how to get a homestead with details regarding rates, nain schedules, address W. B. K N I S K E R N Pass'r Trafflo Nlgr., C. &• N. W. Ry. NWTRI C h i c a g o , III. Shortest Line to Rosebud Reservation The opening of the Rosebud Reservation, October 5 to 17, next, will give over 5000 people each a choice farm in Tripp County, South Dakota, for a small sum per acre. 838,000 acres will be opened. People drawing one of these farms must pay $6.00 an acre: one-fifth down, balance in 5 years. Chamberlain ami Presho, South Dakota, are places of registration. Both are located on the shortest line to the reservation from Chicago—the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY The best of these lands are located In the northern part of Tripp County, easily reached from both Chamberlain and Presho. All persons, except certain soldiers, must be present in one of thtse towns for registration. Presence at the drawing is not required. Those who draw one of these farms will be notified by ma.il. Rosebud folder, containing map, and giving full particulars free on request. F. A. M I L L E R , General Passenger Agent, Chicago. We, Wholesalers of California Lands wish iigonts i n s ' l iHirrinns nf t he 1' S. C;in y>>:i M>I I thi- •• B»".t l.iiul in T hi s \Vor.diTlnm]. •" 1TT;K:L»I-»1 tr.iv.i I'nitoil St;it«-s (iovi-rnnn-tst l.iti h. V>V run fcivr Tn II !i sulKtirlvnitl u l l l l m m m i ' s : On h ; \ ' i s . »r»ilmiij, i^»*lm»» A Co., £.7 MontRoa:<Ty M . . S » n > ' m n r l s o i , O i l . DEFIANCE STARCH «««^towork*i.h.«j 25c BUYS SAFETY RAZ01 It's j-onie ;i! ln--l—ft (ifitKl. M n r f c e a V t t s a l c t y riLZir. UMM'keU in nwat 111 gtarc.heii cKitties nk-fiki 1 Wood in Paper Making. /Just 3,a62.fifi0 cords of wood w«re used In the United States in the manufacture of paper pulp last yoar, twice as much as way uiied in 1899- W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 39, 1908. nuiiltHl postpaid on rrrript of prie*. W i l l iti. 11>»> wurk tit rx^x-Qsire outSt» o r mntirT pr>fundi-i1. T h K T l H . \ t K CMIMPAXT. '2U Virginia ft., Hi rrAii), N. T . PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S : C c i ' I i f * It. -V . _ . . . . . - . . .¾». >* '-^w^iMM5*.\. .*WM«iJfci;.T*v«9Pftk P"MF i^w rifw, : - - 5* ^ K.U'" i; it ' '.« ' . , :• ' ' m* .UULWLWURHI mm ••i--* "'•***•"-•-. - v ^ * Hill.!,.,.,, i* ^irwu^immmmmmtmmm^mmmmwimmmm^^^f^^^11^ ... . * " ' • " * ! . ' " , . ' • •4J,',V I in JL«blit> for | Along Q\!r Correspondents S O U T H G R E G O R Y . Mo r a i n y e t . M r . B a t e a lpmled a e a r of a t r a w S a t u r d a y . L . K . WilliauiB WHH S a t u r d a y . H e n r y B O W I U H I I is w o r k i n g G e o r g e J i u l s o n . W o r k i n g i u t h e b e a n s i» t h e o r d e r of t h e d a y . M I H . S h e e t * mid M m DmiielB a r e o n t h e sick list. C. J . W i l l i a m s h a « b e e n nick w i t h toncilitiH b u t ia b e t t e r a t t h i s w r i t i n g . Mrs. C l a r a H o y l a u d of H o w e l l is v i s i t i n g h e r Bister M r « . L . K . WilliauiB. G e o r g e M a r s h a l l , E m m e t H a d - h y, A. 0 . WatBon a n d f a m i l y calle d o n C. J . W i l l i a m s S u n d a y . K u t h W h i t e h e a d h a s r e t u r n e d h o m e f r o m W i r t IveB w h e r e s h e h a e been h e l p i n g w i t h t h e h o u s e w o r k . W E S T PTJTHAM. B e s s i e M u r p h y i s o n t h e sick list. Mrs. Emma Smith is some better at this writing. Will Dunbar and family visited at V. G. DinkeVs Sunday. Fred Chaple of Iosco called on friends here the first of the week. James Marble and wife of Anderson spent Sunday at 'Kirk Van Winkles1.'. Mesdames V. G. Dinkel and Smith of Anderson visited at Will Dunbars'Thursday last- G H f » The L. IOSCO. H. S. has been postponed this week until later. Mrs. Robt. Elliott of Munising is visiting her many Iosco friends. Luella Warner of North Howell visited Gladys Gorton over S u n d a y . • E . W . A c k e r a n d S o n h a d t h e m i s f o r t u n e t o loose o n e of t h e i r best h o r s e s S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g . E d d R o s e a n d family of C a s s - o p o l i s a r e w i t h A. W. E l l i o t t a n d wife. E d d is d r a w i n g g r a p e s for Mr. E l l i o t t . E z r a T i t m u a , S u p e r v i s o r of W h i t e O a k w e n t to F l i n t M o n d a y t o t a k e E n m l i n e B e n j a m i n t o t h e deaf and d u m b s c h o o l . Mrs. B . O. S m i t h , M r s . E u g e n e A c k e r , J e n n i e a n d S a d i e W a i d , a n d M a m i e D o n o h n e a r e p a c k i n g g r a p e s f o r S. W . E l l i o t t . H i r a m P a r k e r of P e t o s k e y is v i s i t i n g h i s nieces, M r s . J . W. G r e e n , M r s . K. 0 . S m i t h , also Ids n e p h e w , E v e r e t t P a r k e r . R. 0 . S m i t h a n d wife visited t h e i r e o u s i n Will W a r n e r a n d wife a t G r a n d R a p i d s t h e l a t t e r p a r t of t h e w e e k a n d a t t e n d e d t h e t h e fair. W E S T MAKIOJT Mrs. G. I ) . B u l l i s is o n t h e sick list, Mrs. F l o r e n c e H a i n s is feeling s o m e b e t t e r t o d a y . W i l l B a l d w i n i s w o r k i n g for W i l l M i l l e r t h i s week. G e o . C o l l i n s a n d l i t t l e s o n s p e n t t h e w e e k w i t h f r i e n d s a t t h i s place. C o r n c u t t i n g , b e a n h a r v e s t i n g a n d silo filling a r e t h e o r d e r of t h e day. A n d r e w W i l h o l m of H o w e l l is a s s i s t i n g H . W. P l n m m e r i n c o r n c u t t i n g . M r . a n d M r s . H e n r y S m i t h a r e s p e n d i n g a few d a y s a t O o h o o t a h w i t h t h e i r d a u g h t e r , M r s . Bruff. G l a d t o h e a r it t h u n d e r b u t t h a t d o n ' t d o a n y g o o d , o n l y m a k e s a feller h o p e it m a y r a i n s o m e t h i n g . NORTH PUTNAM. Mrs. D . IX O n r r vi.wHed a t B u l b s ' S a t u r d a y . F r a n k B r o g a u of n e a r H o w e l l Y/Uti h o m e S u n d a y . A l b e r t D i u k e l of P i u c k u e y v i s - i t e d h i s p a r e n t s S u n d a y . P e r c y D a l e y s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h h i s bister G l a d y s a t H o w e l l . Miss M a r y D u n n of H o w e l l vi«- i t e d at C h r i s B r o g a n s S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . H a r t l y B l a n d v i s - ited a t G e o r g e B l a u d s last S u n - d a y . Mr#. l i v i n g H a r t a n d Mry. B e n M o n t a g u e c a l l e d o n M r s . O a r r o n e day last w e e k . Mr. a n d M r s . W a l t e r G l o v e r of F o w l e r v i l l e spe*nt t h e l a t t e r p a r t of last week w i t h h e r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . N . P a c e y . S w o r d s m e n of the Sea. The swordsmen of the sea are the eawlisher, speartishes, sailfishes, sword Ashes and the narwhal, with ita spiral ly twisted straight tusks. The sawfishes inhabit the warmer seas, while the narwhal is a creature of the arctic. The tusk of the narwhal is hollow ueaiiy to the point and is spirally grooved. It uses its tusk as a weapon of defense and to plunge through the ice to breathe, the narwhal being a cetacean. Sometimes when a boat has b«eu caught iu the ice great damage has been inflicted by the luquisitiveness or blundering of this great creature, that sometimes reaches a length of fifteen feet, with a tusk of from six to ten feet in length, As a rule, however, the narwhal uses its tusk for the purpose of killing fish for rood. In the castle of Rosenberg the kings of Denmark have long possessed a magnificent throne made of tusks of this cetacean. These tusks are harder and whiter than irory. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. The Seniors or ton Jr. n . S. will serve ioe cream in the town hall on Saturday evening, Bept. 26. A cor- I d i d ' '»!Y>t>*t>0*> t'> CO«riH is MYtftliflHil t o all. The Glazier plant at Chelsea brought 1100,001 at the sale held a t A n n Arbor laat week. Alex AUPhertion of Detroit was the purchaser of the largest parcel-'-$95,525. We understand that a new company will be formed and the 'Manufacture ot on btovej cuntiu Ubd. The Weight aeroplane that rode t h e • A Change of Sentiment \ [Original ] Conductor John Baker wua In bad luck. He had been discharged by the cocupauy, he knew no business except railroading, and it is not easy for a ilscharged man to get another berth. Baker had a wife and rive children, him!" "Hit him agaluT' When Iiuker w a i satialied he cail«d to the trainman to pat the dblld down beside its "parent," •lguafcd tfct •!!- glneer t o go on and Jumped on t h e train. As It pulled aw«y ttm pwwmgens shouted derisively a t tfce •potter and when he wus out of tetariAf clustered around the conductor, vying with each other for an opportunity t o "shake." When Baker reached bis terminal and handed In his report he w e n t home bread and butter, to say nothing of a roof over their heads. The circumstances attending hla discharge were rather to his credit than discredit. l i e had violated a rule of the company through the kindness of air 80 finely a week ago and remained | bis heart. He had passed a man over in the air for over an bour, failed to the road who told a pitiful story with remain u p a few days ago and uaine j o u t collecting a fare and had given him to earth in a hurry, ending u p in a pile ot splinters and twisted iron rods, latendeut, and his discharge followed, killing one man and b u n k i n g tbe leg Buker was a t a loss to know who had who wore dependent upon him for f o r t a e u i « b t t o tt delicious, Invigorating slumber he had not enjoyed since his discharge. SULLIVAN KING 1 a quarter from his own pocket besides. His act had been reported to the supurot Orville W r i g h t the inventor besides otherwise injuring hiai, People will keep on with the thing however until they navigate the air safely. Representative. itMwin farmer the democratic nominee for representative has made a record he, as well as his friends may well be proud of during his term at Lansing, and the county can do no better than see that he is re-elected. Btavern Train Thair Young. Naturalists have placed the beaver a long way down in the list of vertebrates, but it undoubtedly stands next to man in the variety of occupations in which it engages. All cats a r e hunters, while foxes that are not thieves may be included also among t h e Mmrods. All canaries are prima donnas, and monkeys make clever comedians, but it is only the beaver parent that educates its children to take up several trades. In a single colony among them you will find civil and marine engineers, wood choppers, raftsmen, laborers, quarrymen, miners, plasterers, masons, carpenters, hodcarriers and fishermen. All beavers take contracts for building dams, but when the work Is undertaken the task is so divided that each member of the colony has its own particular work to look'after. In this way they make some wonderful excavations and construct their dams in an Incredibly short time. reported him. He knew all the train hands well and was sure there was not one ot them who would thus injure him. And so for six long miserable mouths he brooded while doomed to see his wife and children hungry, ragged and driven from one house to another till they landed in n rookery. And all this time that he was not hunting for a situation he was thinking of the pleasure he would take, could he find the informer, in punishing him. At last he found a railroad superintendent who after considering the cause of his dismissal gave him a job. Being one ot Unadilla townships best j Conductors' salaries are not bountiful, farmers we feel t h a t lie is one of o u r and Baker struggled for a year or | u old boys". j m o rOi denying himself and his family j _ • . « ' • - ' e v e r v comfort that could possibly be j ! spared, before he made up the deiicien- I J u d g e OT P r o b a t e . ; Cy occasioned by his laying off and j j paid off the accumulation of small loans ! We have several times published during that period of suffering. Bless- \ articles complimentary to Mr. A. A. i ed with an economical wife, he at last : Montagu*, J u d g e of P r o b a t e , and we accomplished the task and could again ,- , 4, . . t 4 » J • A -~ ! look feel that we are justified m so doing. , „ , . u, pon life w„i th at l*eas*t eq, ua•nim, ity. , ' J | But he never forgot the circumstances In him the people have a servant t h a t ; t n a t l e d t 0 h I s l u i s f o r t u n e l i n d u e V l M . is in every wa> capable of serving j ceased to wish for an interview with them inte'ligently and conscientiously, j t n e informer. One who is courteous, painstaking and i ° n e (la>' a f t e r B a k e r h , u l t t t k e n h l s obliging, abd conducts the office in a new position a woman with a little boy got on his train. When he asked businesslike manner. It'is always a j her for her ticket she began a pitiful moaning, and at the same time the child began to cry, but the ticket w a s pleasure, to meet the J u d g e and whether on business or otherwise, people leaving Ins court feel that they have linen treated kindly and considerately. Drain Commission. Venice Too Wet For Her. A woman who recently returned from a trip to Europe says wet weather hasn't bothered 1 his country nt all In comparison with what she saw abroad. She says that they ran into a town named Venire where the water covered every street, and you couldn't gel any where except in boats. She added: '•You bet we only stayed one Much has been said the past few weeks about people holding office in this county lor several years having reference especially to the above office. In view of this fact the Tidings contained this in its Mondays edition: "In the light of a cry certain politicians are setting u p it might be well to remember that the oldest om\:e holder in point of service in this nounty, is the court house janitor, Frank Mealio, a Democrat. Next to Mr. Mealio, the man in the county who lias held one office longer than anyone else, is George Horn, democratic candidate for drain commissioner. " Tidings might have added had it desired to do so, that all this time that day in that sb>sh. K a n s a s (Mtv Star. Mr. Horn held the office of drain commissioner, that it was not by the voice | tenti™ to thorn, though there w a s of the people that he was put there a not forthcoming. "Ticket!" said Baker sharply. " I haven't any ticket," the woman wailed. "My husband has just | died and left me without money. I'm going to the poorhouse." [ "Pay your fare or get off," said j Baker resolutely. The woman only responded by tears. Meanwhile passengers sitting near were listening, sympathizing with the poor widow and scowling a t the conductor. "Haven't you a human heart under your ribs?" sneered a man. "VVhat-n-brute!"^llawhed-a woman. These and other remarks derogatory to the flinty conductor were hissed here and there from. the passengers, but they evidently produced no effect upon him. He stood looking at the woman, waiting for her to pay hor fare. At last he made a final demand and, receiving only the usual response of moans, took her child from her and handed him to a trainman. Then he pulled the boll cord. While the train was slowing up Baker stood mute in the aisle, the woman redoubling her moans. Cries of "Coward!" "Dog!" " r i g ! " "I5ratc!" greeted the conductor. l i e paid no ata strange look in his eye. When tho if you are in business and dort advertise you are in danger. This Is a warning. See your mistake in time and avert It. A poor publisher, the proprietor of a struggling migazlnt, tent a half Inch advertisement to the New York Herald. The ad man made it a half page. The bill was bigger than the publisher's entire possessions. He thought he was ruined. It was the turning point. The magazine sold. It was good and people liked it Other half page ads followed. Result: fortune, fame, honor. Advertising is just as potent • lever now as it was then. This paper reaches the homes of this section. <• ¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢4 » M » t » % Business Pointers. * Will tbe one who found a light blue bow and silver stick pin Sunday night kindly leave a* this office and receive reward. Ii. A. M. Things to Remember, lie who would pass his declining years with honor and comfort should when young remember that ho may one day become old and remember when he Is old that he has been once young.—Addison. . ! train came to a full stop he took tho | the office a t that time was appointive w o t n a n b y t l l 0 b a ( . k o f n o r ( l r o s s ftnd j instead ot elective, and he received his] hustled her off on to solid ground. ] appointment from a democratic board Then he turned upon her and rained In the course of a few years the body attains its full growth, but the heart mar grow forever. It Is a pity that so few J.r;:i-i< enjoy the prlvllegp.--Albany <'iY- i V'ws. of supervisors. Now Mr. Mowers was the first candidate fo receive the office by the voice of the people. He has filled t h e office well, has done all and no more that the people of the county asked him* and it is only giving a young man his due to see that he is elected a g a i n . Cement Blocks 8 CENTS EACH New B R A N D - H A R D ROCK CEMENT » $1.50 per bbl. W. T. M O R A N , Pinckney, Mich, blows upon hor with the rapidity of a Gatliug gun. That his feet should not be idle he kept them at work kicking her shins. Tho car windows wore thrown up, and a score of passengers had their heads out the windows, crying "Stop him!" "Don't lot the hound kill a woman!" "Won't some one put an end to this barbarity?" and many other remarks of similar intent. P.ut a promiscuous crowd is never apt. to do knight errantry work unless some bold spirit, steps forth to take "the lead. So Raker pounded with no other interference than words. Finally he gave a jerk on the would be deadhead's dross that tore it from neck to skirt, leaving a man's vest beneath. Then for the first time tho onlookers realized that the widow was not even a woman, much loss a mother. Baker went nt tho man again with redoubled vigor and when, lie had i>ounded him almost to a jolly stopped and said: "You spotter! So you're still playing your game, are yon? 1 recognized yon the moment I saw you as the m a n I passed and gave a quarter to more than a year ago. You caused my discharge, a n d my family nearly starved to death. You've rigged yourself up as a woman and Itorrowed the child to help you keep up your contemptible work. Take that!" Again the blows fell on t h e apotter. Bat there had I icon a change at sympathy. I t had passed from the spotter to the conductor. The cries were now: '%&Z ]t. Q.n. conductor!" "Give It to FOR SALE First clas-j (iariand range. Will h u m hard coal o;' >vond. 38tf Uoss HKAD. r\>r Sale. 4 year old dersy cow with heifer -1..1. Teeple. 39tf FOR SALHT ca Cider vinegar^ t ftfl MRS. MAUDE CABPKNTKR, Cider We are ready to grind your armies at our mill in Pettysville. William Hooker. If O T I C * . The Detroit Times from now until •January, 1910, for only $2.00 on Rural Routes. CiRO. McQlTADK. Leave order at DISPATCH office. t37 FOP Sale C H E A P A Purraan Uniler suitable for a Steam or hot W a t e r Heating Plant Will sell cheap for cash and quick sale. Reason for selling—am p u t t i n g in larger plant. Call and see at the Dispatch Office I . - M M B S M M I 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 24, 1908 Description An account of the resource September 24, 1908 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 1908-09-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/805d8fa0e12062f2d8dd3615b3091600.pdf d117f70c287d21a68487f0add7d1af63 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 24, 1914 No. 39 You Will Have to Hustle To Win the Piano O n l y 2 9 Days Left In Which to Work for t h e Magnificent Obermcycr A Sons Piano— Contest Will Close Friday, October 23rd. If when you do a kind/act you should fatally wait for tBe gratitude you might therefore rniss the opportunity of doing another, and failing to ujet what you have foolishly desired, lose all the joy of Pearl Haues Dorothy Darrow Jennie Docking Helen Frost Velua Hall Beatrice Hinckley Ruth Collins I Horse Thief Captured By Fred Teeple Last Thursday a -^oung man about twenty-two years of age drove into the farm yard adjoining the home of Fred Teeple; near life,.or-having got it, lose the oth- (this village and offered to sell the OJULJU/M. down. you. tnjuxL cu 'JCOHJUL^ er chance of being satisfied. Best keep on trying then; vvhut is done for others you have done twice for yourself, for what is your end and object than happiness, which never follows greed? A piano is never a foolish possession. Every time you spend a dollar put it some place where you can get a vote coupon and then turn it over to your chosen candidate. You won't be the only one doing this, and how do you know buggy and horse which he drove, to Mr. Teeple for $20. Teeple said he would buy the outfit at the pi ice asked and, as the fellow wanted to hire out for a farm haud, he offered to call up his neighbor who needed a hired man. It seems that Teeple had mistrust, ed the fellow was a crook and he thought by sending him on to the Mclnlyre farm, that he would be given an opportunity to call up the authorities at Howell to see if but that your little help will turn ituey had any line ou a horse thief, the trick and put the prize where J Instead of traveling as Teeple had Advance Bargains Good For Present Time Only —0 N— Magazine Clubs you want it? You people-who get out of yourselves once in a while and do*something for somebody else, are beginning to learn the .true secret of a happy life, and once you get in the way you will keep it up for ever—you will speedily see that the uiilleuium is no fickle dream but a blessed reality, to be brought about by just simple means. No use to shout about the virtue of the piano or other prize*. All have become familiar with them. Now is the time for steady determined effort, the kind that wears and tears anl makes character in the doing. Everyone of these contestants who have been working for the prize will be the better for the effort even though j accomplice, but under repeated there .is <onlyN one %piano and only questioning, confessed he had designated, the stranger took a bee line toward Lakeland turning in near the old log cabin, thinking to lose himself in the woods. Teeple ieadily saw that his surmises had been correct, so he at once started in pursuit. The thief abandoned his rig and as Teeple kuew there was no escape possible for him out of the Bwamp into which he had mired, he returned with the stolen rig to his home. In the meantraje, deputy sheriff George Snedicor from Howell had arrived and together they traced the thief out and run him down with a motor boat, where they captu.ed him in the woods near Lakeland. At first he claimed he had an @ A « H « ^ Do you"not need to "tone up" your system? A little medical advice and the right medicine taken IN TIME will often prevent a severe spell of sickness. Come to us for your medicines and know that you will get the RIGHT KIND. We keep right up to the minute, too, and have on hand everything a first-class drug store should carry. We give you what you ASK for Pinckney, Mich. M E Y E R P h o n e 5 5 r 3 Perhaps the time has elasped on many of your magazines, or you may have others you wish to order. Now is the time to get the best price on a single magazine or club of magazines. You can have the subscription begin with January number 1915, but snb* scribe now and save money. It is far better to give your subscription to a IOQAI agent, for many reasons, it, keeps the money in town which helps you indirectly, saves you the trouble and expense of sending the order, etc. and it" you have any fault to find, it is easier to talk to an individual than a large corporation, for I am here to stay,and must cater to your wants to merW,your patronage, while with large corporations, it means lengthy and not always satisfactory correspondence. I will meet the price of any list you can bring and in some cases save money. >4mym ain Days * * * 1 *•'*£•#•'. • ; - * • • • - - ' • . r • > « * • * > . . • ; . I t , **:*,••.;"• }•• S' v- - • ' - ' f , ' " ' + '• ' • ' j ^ . <- . •;., ¢ - - . ' , ';&'-> * *:/' • * '"* $ . • - . • - ; . ; ' • ' - - • • ' , a . . ' ' * ' • ' * * ' -.vrj- ' • " • . • . • < * $ * * • * V>**7 : ..£*»%* ' »J s+<y - one can get it. Who is to he the one? That is to be the momentous question. Do they at times see a vision of the -dray stopping at their door, the men\ unload, tramping into the house with the beantifui instrument, the reward of their prowess and endeavor? How much interest did you take in snob a dream? Hare you not dreams of your own? And how would you feel to have them realized? Don't yon think you would have very much the same feeling could you in some way assist or have assisted in the realization of some such laudable ambition? Try it and see. Put forth the effort. Bear in mind some of^the contestants whorj^you would tike to see a winner and then go oat and work. Be sure and have your friends trade with the following merchants who give a 25 vote coupon-with '.*.•'£ each dollar cash purchase. Have them ask for these coupons and eave them for you. W. W. Barnard . Diokel & Dunbar ' Monks Bros. Teeple Hdw. Co, Mrs. A. M/Utley C. G. Meyer. The contestants are as follows 4od stand in tho order natoed. Madeline Bowman Madge Cook 4 Dolor** Richardson Carmen JU Becniee-Gsdy ."i&'a stolen the horse and buggy from a doctor in Toledo, Ohio. The doctor, C. E. Cansfield, was telephoned for and came, bringing a detective with him. Cansfield identified the horse and buggy as his property and the deetective recognized in the arrested man, a paroled prisoner from Mansfield, Ohio. Mr. Teeple who is deputy sheriff of Hamburg township, showed quick wit in mistrusting the fellow as a crook from the start and also in the plan which he laid in a second almost, that led on to his final capture. Dr. Cansfield and the detective returned to Ohio with the thief, Mr. Teeple starting Saturday afternoon for Toledo, with the rig. All expenses were stood by the authorities of the state of Ohio. To each customer who buys 5 0 c worth of goods at our store Saturday w e will sell: 9 bars of Len^x Soap or 8 bars of Sunny Monday or Flake White for - - 25c To each customer who buys $1.00 or more of goods we will sell: 25 pounds H. & FT. Sugar for $1.85 25 pounds Henkel's or Stott's Columbus for 75c SPECIAL PRICES ON BROOMS, MATCHES, TEAS AND COFFEES W e will allow a 10 per cent discount on f Mens Furnishings including the Latest in Hats and Caps, Mackinaws, Balmacaans, Trousers, Gloves and Mittens, Overalls and Work Shirts FOR ONE WEEK also a 10 per cent discount on all orders for Mens Suits. MONKS BROTHERS, Pinckney, Mich. Believin « • Village Tax Notice The village tax roll for the year 1914 is now in my hands for collection and most be paid before October 1st. Fred Swarthout, adv, Village Treasurer . - * " ;?& .1 -If..**' Mrs; A. M. Utley has an adv. in this issue. Be sure and read it. Clayton Place wajL and family spent Sanday with relatives /at FUinftelcl The Ladles Aid society of the Mw £L ohnrek wtf 1 serve snppsr in their rooms tanker the opera ht>v*e $atoirdsfcr ev«nin^ Se^ntbe* 26, from, .five e^losi antU ^ h ast served* ,: ^ ,. adv. , OurJStock i s Large Our S t y l e s are Desirable Our Prices are Yery bow This season we are showing a large line of d * C A A 4 A CtQ A A F o p h Merit-Mackinaw Coats, ranging from,.--- — ^ k l . U U I U % P O . U U t O U I I We most cordially invite you to look at/Our goods and let us assure you our prices are right for we do not wish to sell you one bill only, but wc want you to buy what you need and buy often. ' + • Our Saturday Grocery Specials For Gash Best Red Salman for - - - 7 n*rm Flake Whtfe Soap, to* ~ - 23"pound* H. & E. Sugar - * 1 I f>.v M U R P H Y & rV.*;,:.- 'f'K •vi- % • / ~mx: * 4 ^ / . ' j - - * ; . 1 1 ' • ' • • J ! 1 V>?5 r -', i . • St bat* • ' & r,'?&*:4j •\j> • • m & ML :t: 1^ ^:¾^ v*% • ^ ' * •,- / \ . . . . . A ~ ~ « ' • .,..7.. I'^S . •, ^ - -..• » v . « - . * . - (•• ^ **- . - 4 V_.*»'^ -**-. ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH GREAT CATHEDRAL AT RHIEMS HAS BEEN DESTROYED Loss of World,s Most Perfect Example of Gothic - Architecture ADVANTAGE IN GREAT BATTLE CLAIMED BY BOTH SIDES All Reports indicate That Up to First of Week Little Had Been Gained By Either Side In Artillery Duel. Bordeaux—The minister of the interior, Louis J, Malvy, announced Sunday that the famous cathedral of Rheims had been destroyed and all the other historic and public buildings either laid in ruins or seriously damaged during the bombardment of Rheims by the German artillery. The structures which the minister said had been destroyed or ruined included, in addition to the cathedral, the twelfth century church of St. Jacques, the fifteenth century archbishop's palace, and the city hall, dating from the seventeenth century. M. Malvy said that official reports revealed that the cathedral was in flames, the burning having begun Saturday as a result of ceaseless bombardment. If the reported destruction of the cathedral of Rheims is true, it is the greatest loss from an historical and artistic sense of the present war. Begun on the site of an earlier church erected by Robert McCourcy in 1212, and continued at intervals down to the fifteenth century, it has been described as "the most perfect example in grandeur and grace of Gothic style in existence." Reports of Fight Differ. Reports differ as -to the progress of the great battle in northern Prance between the allied British and French armies and the Germans. Some indicate that there 1B extremely heavy fighting, while others tell of the great masses of troops lying in flooded trenches, many of them at the stage of exhauston. At some points, at least, fierce engagements have been fought, with the tide flowing first in one direction and then in the other. The allies have won a position here, and the Germans have gained one there. But all reports official and otherwise, agree that there is much fighting yet to be done before any material advantage can be claimed by either side. The British in the trenches say: "We are slowly beating them back." The French official statement declares that though furiously c6unter attacked by superior forces and obliged to yield some ground, this was regained almost immediately. Berlin officially announces that the Franco-British forces have been obliged to take the defensive in entrenched positions and that therefore the result of the German attacks are slow. Information On Sea Fighting. Interesting information has been given out by the British admiralty regarding British successes and misfortunes in various waters. The British merchant cruiser Carmania has sunk a German merchant cruiser, supposed to be either the Cap Trafalgar or the Berlin, off the cost of South America, but the German cruiser Kienlgsberg has completely disabled the British cruiser Pegasus while the latter was overhauling her machinery in Zunihar harbor, killing 26 men and wounding more than three times that number; and the German cruiser has sunk six British merchant steamers in the Bay of Bengal. There has been a review off the island of Halkr by the sultan of the Turkish fleet, including the former German cruisers Breslau and Goeben, after which the warships proceeded to Constantinople for coal Italy, according to reports from Rome, has now more than a half million men under arms. An official statement from Petrograd says ta^t the Rueslattsajra bombarding 4fce strong; Austrian fortes* of PnemysL It also repbrts-the repulse • r t h e Austriana with heavy looses •ear Baranow and Ranlehow U 0a> BSJEF NOTES OF WAR GREATEST BATTLE IN HISTORY OF WORLD IS FOUGHT Allied Armies Meet the Germans in What Is Meant to Be Decisive Conflict. FIGHT GOES ON FOR DAYS, WITH RESULTS IN DOUBT Tiaogram On.says mormiaf that It waa the walcktbeCer- Detalltd Reports 8how That the Slaughter Must Have Been Terrific —Really a Succession of Battles In Which Each Side Was Enabled to Gain a Temporary Advantage. (Special Correspondence.) The four days' battle along the line from Noyon to the France-German frontier on the east was continued all day Saturday. The fighting became more furious than ever. During the combat along the River Aisne the adversaries in many instances came to hand to hand clashes and the Bayonet was used extensively. As a result of the terrific fighting the Germans were forced to retire about seven miles. % The bloody scenes of the battlefield have no retarding effect on either side. The carnage was horrifying, but the troops appear to have become hardened and fought with great coolness. . Silence Masked Guns? The allies' aviators apparently discovered the placements of some big German guns, notwithstanding the cleverness with which they are hidden beneath an earthen covering strewn with the branches of trees. The allies' artillery opened a concentrated fire on a certain portion of the line and the heavy German artillery shortly after lapsed into silence at that spot, although it is not known whether they were made impotent or merely were effecting a change of position owing to their position having become untenable. Germans Move Back. It is impossible to learn from any one portion of the line what is occurring at other places, but an inclination to recede slightly seemed evident on the German side, although they offered the most obstinate resistance and fought us if made of iron. The allies at the same time doggedly pursued the small advantage they able tenacity and intrepidity, but were unable to break through the firm line presented by the allies' infantry. The fight Just before daybreak was the most violent of all. The Germans appeared to throw into the charge all that remained of their energy, but were rolled back with enormous losses. Many Teutons Sacrificed. Before retiring behind their big guns they sacrificed many of their number, displaying resolution which- approached desperation. A vigorous counter attack from the allies ensued, during which a small extent of groand was gained. Behind the fighting line along the Acy-pulscux road still lie many of the dead who fell In the fighting of September 5. Laborers engaged in the task of interment declared that although- they had buried great numbers over a thousand bodies still awaited removal from the battlefield. In General Battle. The real fighting started on the morning of the fourteenth, when the battle became general along the range of heights to the north of the Aisne. The fighting was sustained with deadly earnestness during all of the next day, the Germans desperately connatlcs wno knew nothing of the tear of death. But they were rolled back again, and to their enormous losses of the night was added another long roll of dead and wounded. It was as If this was their one chance of salvation, and all the desperation and all the resolution at their command were thrown into it. Hardly had they recovered from this final grand sortie when the Utiles followed with a vigorous counter attack in an effort to catch the Germans off their balance. In this the allies were partly successful, for they gained ground slightly. On the morning of the seventeenth fighting again was resumed with the desperation that rivaled that of the big night attack. At the end of the day it appeared that the Germans had been forced to retire, about seven miles. During the fighting, which lasted all day and Into the night, the Germans lost 600 prisoners. Severe Russian Reverses. The extent of the Russian reverses In Bast Prussia Is not yet definitely known. Petrograd dispatches deny that the situation Is anything like as bad as the Berlin reports would indicate. The German version is set CHARGE OF THE KAISER'S INFANTRY. testing every foot of the way in a supreme endeavor to hold their positions until re-enforcements could arrive. On the night of the fifteenth they appeared to have been strengthened, and commenced their formidable movement against the French and British all along their front. A furious attack on the allies' extreme left, with the big guns of the rival artillerists lighting the line of the opposing fronts in fiery shilouette, was repulsed with great courage by the allies. Again and again the Germans returned to the attack with the tenacity that was the marvel of French troops, but each time they were repulsed. No fewer than ten times did they drive their CHEERFULLY DESTROY THEIR OWN HOMES Cottagers of Waelham, a suburb of Antwerp, burning their own home in order that the guns in the fortifications might have a clear sweep of the enemy's lines. % gained and lept at the heels of their reluctantly retiring foe. Battle la Eurioue. At a point where the bulk of the British troops formed part of the allies' Una the fighting waa furious, and some of the most famous English, Scottish, and Irish regiments, including the guards and the Highlanders, suffered severely. They performed the task set for them unflinchingly, advancing and occupying some of the advanosdrQcrman positions, bat at terrible coat Early Fighting Severe. The early fighting of this great battie waa nearly aa severe as that staged Dormg tho night of Sctpctnbcr 15-11 the Gemini attempted a fomidahle moresaemt in the western sphere, hit were met hy tha French aft* British with courage thai reewrnad to tha setaoa* dense masses of troops at the allied infantry, but never were they able to. break through. All night long the fighting lasted, tha allies bracing themselves, after each successive counter attack, to meet the furious onslaught of charging Teutons, until toward dawn the men of both sides, were ready to drop from sheer exhaustion. **• sortie from Verdun on tha right bank of tha Mouse was moat easily re* pulsed* Tho general staff states that all too German airships are coming up to expectation* in lorn* and daacmmt Bights* Bomo were damaged, hvt all of them wore repaired. Hosa was destroyed or captured hy tha e*amy." Chart** Oka Mtdimiii Jest safe* daybreak tha Germans threw att their niaslatag strength tad esorgy gals) o n BsssV djsarssv that waa eoayjsjejted wttfe att tha vtai asji type tatsjl^dsjsjld hi 'fBJMCsal of forth in the following wireless patches from Berlin: "General von Hindenberg (the German commander in East Prussia) has telegraphed fimperor William that the Vilna (Russian) army, consisting of the First, Third, Fourth and Twentieth corps, two reserve divisions and five cavalry divisions, have been completely defeated. TES Russian casualties are heavy. The number of prisoners is increasing and the destruction of the army continues. "Enormous spoils of war have been captured." Announce Capture of Maubeuge. Berlin has officially announced that the fall of Maubeuge took place on September 9, with 400 guns and 40,000 prisoners. President Answers Protest. Responding to Emperor Williams' protest against the France-British armies' alleged use of dumdum bulletB and to the Belgian commissioner's presentation of atrocity charges against the German troops. President Wilson made virtually identical replies. The keynoteB of his answer was: "It would be inconsistent with the neutral position of any nation, which, like this, has no part In the contest, to form or express a final judgment." Boys Called to the Colore. Boys under twenty are being called to the colors in France. ^A decree issued permits the mother or guardian of a youth under twenty years to act as a substitute for the absent father in authorizing the young man to volunteer for the war. Germans Leaving Belgium. Except for two army corps with their supports of marines and old men, which the Belgian army is keeping busy around Antwerp, the Germans have almost entirely left the country. No Peace Proposals. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambassador at Washington, received a cable message from Sir Edward Grey, the British minister for foreign affairs, saying that Great Britain had received no proposal for peace, direct* ly or Indirectly, from either Germany or Austria, and therefore was not in a position to consider terms of peace. Much-Needed Rest for Germans, Both General von Kluk, commander of tha German right, and General yon Bualow, commander of the German troops which fiank General TOO Kink's flank on the east, welcomed tha tactics of General Joffre and Field Mar* anal French. Tha preeent pta* of battle of the allies' commandersTig enabling tha worn-out German soldicio to gat a aidfettetdod rest pehind their breastworks. ~ On tha other hand the rrefieh and Brtttth troops ate bete* benefited hy tha tarn of affaire, far they ware Badly worn after tha long march of hetwaea abrty and seventy mflaa In pwnmlt 4f tha retiring e c r a m sotvmne. vfrkfla the British and free** are 4hua esgaged akft*thotr left win* and uposi the ecnter„ the rrandhrtroopf oa tha right taak frees Mppce eastward aero— tha Mmm art egorttaa; trams* '. • " ^BSSB^SBB>W tajsmsoBssgev' wemsss fm^a^B|goBjm>' VJBV. t h a " Keep Down M M sarins; amnios. »aewn.i apiudn a*t t*I*t* *f oUnMM nerree, esjMln* .^ifi. A Michigan Caac . Krs. J. SellMf. IBSS* 416 Delia St., IA«- lafton, Mich., says: "sty kidneys were terribly disordered and » y cane was bordering on dropsy. My feet end ankle* were ewoU- •n and my bank waa one conetaat ache. The kidney aeeretione were ra-, tarded and I was unfit to do my housework. T i l Ant box of Doaa'a Kidney Pill* helped me so much that X got another and. X was rid of ail the ailments. X am now in s • e d health." M Dsesft at Asy ftsi% sfe a ta DOAN'S vfisy MfflMHiaWN CO- MlfFMA H.T. Positive Relief from-the suffering caused by disordered conditions of the organs of digestion and elimination— from indigestion and biliousness— always secured by the safe, certain and gentle action of Beecham's Pills field m boxes. 10e«J Bin 6eraiD Distemper Remedy i TrM Km> aCne nDtoi sate Bmoptteler. BaAmll eddryu g<g istsJ oarc kdisroenct,. I~fJon"v IF YOU WAIT TO 8ELLfarm, basin ?r **•-*• TmeOroh PanA Y _.. A. P. HOUGH, 407 D wig hi Bid*., merchandise or store, w•netee, hmoeu. seN aOn dO OloJt4.M sTto0c9kIO oNf TO PAT, GiTo description. Question of Identity. She—Am I the flrBt girl you ever hissed? He—Why—er— I don't know. Your (ace seems familiar.—Life. Defining Neutrality, "Mrs Murphy." "Yis, Mr. McGinnls." "Did ye hear the shouting at our house?" "I did." "Well, me and the old lady is having trougle. If she comes over here an' asks fer the loan of your rolling pin I should consider U an unfriendly act if ye lend it to her." American Military History. One hundred years ago the little American force. pretentiously designated as the Army of the North re* tired from Plattsburg to the south bank of the Saranac river, in readiness to meet the British army, which waa now almost within striking distance. General Macomb, the American commander, had about 3,500 men in. his army, buj pernaps less than 2,000 were fit for active duty. The British force numbered between 12,000 and 14,000 men, the majority of whom were veterans in the service. Notwithstanding the seeming impossibility of defense, General Macomb.maneuvered his.little army and gathered such re-enforcements by earnest appeal aa to enable him to anticipate the meeting with the enemy with the utmost confidence. What a glorious old world this would be if we could only see others as we see ourselves! SICK DOCTOR Proper Pood Put Him Right. v • * . • * - , < • .•'Of -^*- * > The food experience of a physician in his ewn case when worn and weak from sickness and when needing, nourishment the worst way, la valuable: . "An attack of grip, so severe it cama near making an end of me, left xny> stomach In such condition I could act retain any ordinary food: I know of course that I must have food nourisnmast or I could never recover. WI began to take tour taaspoonfula of Orepfrtfnta and cream three time* a day and for f week* this was almost ms* only food. H taatad ao 4etfcSoua. Jfeat I enjoyed It Inimanaeiy and mr stomach handled H p ^ f s ^ Jrom tts^i^ first mouthfuL It waa so ho«4skiag|v f X was Quickly built back to x*arm*Ci*£ health and strenfth. "Grape-Nuts is of great taiga as too* to sustain life dnrlna; aerloua attaoka> ., ta wkiek tha stomack is to doraaged ft ejsjBjMg dfgeM and gif*nrfrs^% otlMMr T T * - ' , , - C * . V. • . • « • * . . • ^¾¾^ ••"•• - ' s ^ ^ S . i i * - . : - •:.*.&:••• •i*.V' '-'iff ¢ . - : , . •..,..; .:V>." J;-:- &£' ••(•• • & & *-*£.• I n eenvteoad tftat wore Gsape- Mfcta aeore widely wed by phya*etaa»VL ttwovldsavaejMs^itfvjatk^araotk* :»::. «£-•'»'• - ; ^ . • * „ ; : : . # \%f' sjrvfm ay CVaakvsflek. Tlsa snoot perfect food In tkd wortaV Trial elQfapa-Nuts aad eream I f i a i * ^ 'OG^V :¾ • ^ ' ^ * ^ V Lack in akoa. far fBs> Iktla kamiL • ^ • w e n easajj . SBSSemBJssr* a s w ^ ^SVJa«avp .SSWes*S|HP 'as^S**«veass>: *AOt« f^»», *teifc '*OIBs: mtttlr ^->v^ T V " , y**i?*w&m.- '•', _ ^ & > . fit i * » » ^ # f . > w ^ - «^ • • •« i • « ' i s t w m n T C p M t - «* »• i*m» '«'»«< — jH^jjim I I W iiwiin IWI ' i " irfi^rmh" i**J j§^^'^^-^^»^^^^^ •';',''VH!S'i^5t,ti! # $ —» ;.>i £•*.•'••;' ' '"'A.\i' • J- .'.SA'.V A' <•* > : ' •?"**£ -1-.., i.:** • > : . ' . " * , • • : . • ' . • ; ^ . . ^ . . ^ - . . , < ^ ,.-V-v > v . •<•?.-• • V V^S: ; f MP-;. > v v • .t'I./"y- '"• • : - ' . ^ S f , . 1 . '• PINCKNEY DISPATCH • * • * » * • * • * • Several Hundred Dollars in Prizes » T O B E D I S T R I B U T E D B Y IN I T S G R A N D CONTEST T h e Capital P r i z e Which Will be Given by Is t o be an elegant $400.00 Obermepr i SODS Piano Like Cut Shown Here V ^ / ' . - . - i K * ^ * " " * - . _ <*<-4 /jSt***0 0"* -. Jit t%. * •A^^VJV * i - !*t Prize Most of the Merchants of Pinckney Have Contributed Valuable Frizes and will give Dispatch vote coupons With $1.00 Cash Purchases Rule? and Regulation^ Governing Qonizpt are ap Follow?- X. ANNOUNCEMENT. TUf Piano and P«paUr LftdM Votl^r CostMt wUl h« condacttd fairly and honestly on business principles etriotly with justiee and falrneae to all concerned. With the above prinoiplee, it will ba an aesurad euooees. 8. PRISES. The capital prios will ba an Obermeyer e% Boat Plana. Alan ether valuable •fines to tha amount of nuny dollars whloh ere announced herewith. « CANDIDATES. Young Udlaa in tfala and adjuining towna ara aiigiUa la tntat tha oootaat, nod tha part/ raaaiviag tha larfaat nnabar of rotaa akall raoai?a tha baantUnl 1400 Obarmajar a\ Sona Plana and othar premiaau will ba dtstf ibuttd in aoeordanaa with tha oanteiUati' atanding at tha final aonnt. 4. TIE ZN VOTE. Should aaj of tha ooataatanta tia in Totaa tot aajr af tha priaaa Tha Pub- Uahafa* Mnalo Ooaapanj will award a almllar priaa. «. VOTES CLAISED. Votaa will ba lamed in tha following denominational Now Babaeriptiona, 600 wtaa * • • 91.00 BanawaMf ooo Totaa*.»•••«•*•• «•*«•>••••••«•• •••••••••••••••*• .•.••••..»»•••••••TI-UO fianawala, mSra than one yaar, £aakSQoaanptianay400 votaa*»•«••••*•.••••«••••••.••*••••*.••**••••.•.*••*M*«..• •» gl• 0u mjraaraNawSabaorlptioni^ 0,000 •otaa...*..•*•••••»•.»•••••.•••••«••••>•*• **••••«...90.00 10 jraan Naw Snbacriptiooi, 12,600 Totaa • ,. - .$10.00 SOyaanNaw Sabaoriptioni, 80,000 •otaa - •• 120.00 INSTRUCTIONS, fiaanlta aa to atanding of TOtea will ba Utuad after 80 dajt. No totaa aooaptad at laai than rag alar prlca of papar oonearnad in thU aonteit. No ont eonnaotad with tola paper will ba Allowed to baaoma a candidate in tbia contast or work for oootaataata. Votaa aftar baiog Totad, caoaot ba tranafarrad to anothar. Ba nra to know whom yon ara gaing to rota for before ooming to tha ballot bo*, aa tha Editor or anjona wtil poaitivelj not giva any information on tha anbjaot. Tha key to tha goTarnmant ballal box ahall ba in tha poaaaaaion of tha awarding'coumittaa during tha aoataat. For tha first SO daya tha papar will ran a 26 TOU coupon which can ba voted fraa for any lady oontaatant. Oontaat ta ran not taai than 00 daya. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER U. Tha right to poft-poua data of oloaing ia raaarvad if auffloiant etoaa should occur. 10 daya prior to oloaing oontaat, tha judgaa will carefully look or seal ballot box and take tame to tha Bank, where the same will be In a place where voting oan be done during business hoars and looked in a raolt at night until elose of contest, when the judges will take charge and aonnt same and announce the young ladies winning in their tarn. The Iaet tan days all voting must ba dona in a sealed box at the bank. If you do not wiah anyone to know whom you ara voting for, place your cash for subscriptions together with yonr ooopon ia a aaalad envelope which will be furniahed you and put same In ballot box. This will gira everyone a fair and square deal. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 28, 1914. SECOND PfiUE VALUE 96.00 Oak Rocking Chair Donated by DINKEL & DUNBAB Hardware, Furniture and Farm Implamaafa^ Wa gfrtf 88 V«tt Coupon with every |L00 Oaah Pwohem ASK FOB COUPON. •J* T A I A U p t u s a 96.00 VALUB BrowRla Camera fcy- • Oa G. ME YER •m«4\ ^% i»A Art-one ? > r . ' . • * W«gita«n«Tata '<•;". FOUETH PBIZB 96.00 VALUE SIXTH PRIEB • Ladlaa Gold S a t Rlni Donated by MBS. A. M. UTLEY Dry Goods, NoftoiiayMIIIIInary^rocarlfta, BhoanH Cenfaotloaaryr alawelry aad Dlahaa* N WtgitaaM VataCanpon with arity 91*90 Oaah Purehaaa. ASK FOE COUPON 96.00 VALUE -S2.50 Mens Pine Shoes -$2.50 Ladles Pine Shoes Donated by W. W. BARNARD General Merchandise Wa gift 186 Vote Ooupoo with ovary 81.00 Oaah Porohaaa. ASK FOB COUPON VALUE 96.00 Gut Glass Berry Dish Donated by BPLE HARDWARE CO. General Hardware and Farm Implemainta W«gwltnnVoh} .,33, ASetfOBOOUPOJf w -»» . '.*: 'Vn1 k'-' *v SEVENTH PRIZE $5.00 VALUE Due Bill Worth £ 5 . 0 0 In Trade Dotted by MONKS BROS. Groeerfea» Genfe Farnfehlnia and Confectionery Waglv«ai6Va^Ooo|^withevary9l^C^Pnrahaaa ASK FOR OOUtON . ' '•••••. •'•/Hat.. i" V'-ii. •».' i "sn . ; • * * ! • ^ \ J ,.^-r f .* • - fT'*,-1 .Kv +%?--•• >*%*- ' # . ».''' .*#: !"W- --^ «' ? 'S»:. ^".•:v- -v5; - * * * • f • * ' Mfe'- u#. A 'r. , > • • • I ••••• J * , V" mi w r j t , >••• w m m •*•' *:U - a '.. •• 'r " * • • » . *jfc/.'< ' • - T f * ' , I n ' , . " ' . ' ,' ,x* > . ' ^ - ' ' ' • . ' • • • " ' ' ' ; " •^mmbsmmm' i , ' , , - J . ^i ii-.^*«; *fccv' .Jfc&Ltfn. - 6 . ( : - ti- • i • ' * # . •' ""*<#• • & » • • : ;«** • : : • > - V - f Pinekney f)ippatch PINCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at the Poatoffice at Pinekney, Mich., as Second Claws Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Tear in Ad ranee Advertising rates made known oa application. Cards of Thaukn, tifty cents. Resolutions of Condoleace, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. poro n PEOPLE *pjK^> Ask the merchants for coupons. Hiss Blanche Martin was an Ann Arbor caller recently. Wirt Hendee and family spent one day last week in South Lyon. I. J. Kennedy and family were Detroit visitors two days last week. The Misses Beulah Burgess and Mabel Smith were Howell visitors last Friday. Printzess coats in abundance now on display at Dancer's. Send for catalogue. ad*. LaKue Moran of the Howell Republican was a Pinekney caller last Wednesday. The increased cost of provisions will have a tendency to revive the ancient custom of visiting, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn spent last Thursday with her daughter Mrs. Roy Merrill of Hamburg, Ohas. Doody and family of Gregory were Sunday guests at the home of Alfred Monks. Miss Blanche Martin spent several days last week as a guest at the home of R. Eisby of Hamburg. Dr. Harry Haze and wife of Lansing were guests of friends and relatives here one day last week. Marion Reason and family, with Clare Reason motored to Jackson Friday and attended the county fair in that city. Dr. H. F. Sigler, Mrs. C. L. Sigler, Margaret Bradley of Lansing and Genevieve Alley of Dexter were Ann Arbor visitors Thursday afternoon. A few of the friends and neighbors of Mrs. Mary Ewen gathered at her home last Tuesday evening to celebrate her birthday, A very pleasant social time was enjoyed by all present. According to reports of fire lossea made to the State Fire Marshal last year there were 116 incendiary fires involving property valued at $1,119,041, in Michigan. The loss was $287,818.19. During the year the department had its attention called to 61 of these suspicious fires and its assistance was asked in making proper investigations. Because of the war in Europe it ^m„wtaMVt9wr „ !• impoMibie for the farmers ^iu^7hi^7w6i7ir^iw> Wm. Darrow Jr. spent a tion of last week in Detroit. Irene Oarr of Ann Arbor sp9nt Sunday with her parents here. A. E. Bowman of Howell was a Pinekney caller last Wednesday. W. B. Darrow and wife were Jackson visitors one day last week. Dave and Edward VanHoru transacted business iu Howell last Saturday, Harry A vers and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sarah Nash. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mclntyre, Saturday, September 19, a 8J pound girl. Mrs. H. H. Swarthout and daughter Bessie were over Sunday guests of Jackson relatives. A New Hudson mau has invented a potato sorter and cleaner which, he claims, will sort and clean as fast as one man can tie up the sacks. Cecil Sigler and family and R. Gr. Sigler and family of Lansing were over Sunday guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Sigler. Several weekly Michigan newspapers have advanced their subscription to $1.25, effective Jan 1. A similiar raise will soon have to come to all papers if the editors wish to keep from the poorhouse. Girls! the piano to be given away in the Dispatch voting contest has arrived and is on exhibition in the millinery store of Miss Nellie Gardner. All contestants are invited to inspect the instrument. J. B. Markey and wife of Moraison, 111,, were over Sunday guests of relatives here. They mae'e the trip by auto, a distance of about 390 miles, They will also visit in Detroit ami Port Huron before returning home. The Fowlerviile Review comes to our desk this week in a new dress. Like all the ladies it ueeJs must change its style. The Review is now an eight page, six column paper, all printed in the home office and is easily one of the beet papers printed in Livingston county. Brother Adams has for many years been at the helm and as an enterprising newspaper man it woull be difficult to find his equal The people and mer chants of Fowlerviile back him up, by being just as big bustlers as their editor. Man me Loree, who has resided in a cottage at Patterson Lake for some years, was arrested the first of last week by Kit Cobb, deputy state game warden, and brought to Pinekney where he was tried before Justice Darrow for violat ing the »tate*game laws. He was found guilty and was forced to pay a fine and costs amounting to 115.75. La4 Friday Loree was again arrested by game wardens Leggett and Rohn for a like offense and was taken to Howell before Justice Roche. His trial has been set for October 1st. As its contribution to the celebration this year of'-the centenuihl of peace between Great Britain and the United States, the postoffice department will issue two special stamps, the designs of which have been approved by Postmaster General Burleson. The that continent to properly prepare j ^ ^ denominations will be ready the toil and put m the usual win. f o r i f 8 0 e i n t h o Ull T h 0 w o r d f ; ter sowing of wheat, consequently -Peace; 1 8 1 4 4 9 1 V will be on - ^ - . 4 . *'.*' . . * • • * , - next year will aee a great shortage Jn the world's wheat supply and Michigan farmers will find a ready market for every bushel of winter Wbe*that can be raised. Thi* ia thar advice and opinio* of the each. The two-cent stamp will bare on it a hemisphere, with a female figure on the left holding &% America flag and oa the right a figure bearing a Britieh flag, the two clasping hands across) the tttol&an MMery association **.**+&** Go the 4vt*otnts Ask the merchants for coupons. Will Dunning was a Jackson visitor laBt Thursday. George Green was a Pinekney caller Tuesday. Where there is a scrap there yon will find the Jap. Madeline Bowman spent last Saturday iu Gregory. D. Grieves spent the past week with relatives at Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple motored to Lansing last week. Fred Bentz of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. A tightwad is a man who has more money than friends and is glad of it. J. J. Teeple was an over Sunday guest at the home of his son Guy at Jackson. Miss Catherine Marr visited relatives in Dexter a few days the past week. Mildred and Alice Welsh of DexierB|>ent Sunday at the home of I. J. Kennedy. Read Monks Bros. adv. on first page. They have offered a few good money-savers. Mrs. A. F. Morgan visited in Detroit patt of last week as the guest of Mrs. Lewis Love. ^ The Misses Florence and Helen Reason spent the past week at Detroit and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Emma Lamb Bamer of Petosky spent last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. G. Fish. Mrs. S. E. Swarthout spent a few days the past week with her sister, Mrs. Eldret of Rochester, Mich. A bam on the farm of I. J. Abbott of Marion was quite seriously damaged by lightniug Tuesday. Buy your boys school suits at Dancer's, Stock bridge. $3,50 to $8. Seni for samples and full description?. adv. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Devereaux, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks, Joanna I>evereaux and Helen Monks spent Sunday at the home of R. E Hatris. James Murry aha wife of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bullard and wife of South Lyon were over Sunday guests at the home of /Mr, and Mrs. Jeff. Parker. School Money "District boards and boards of education shall hire and contract with such duly qualified teachers as may be required." * * * * "No person shall be considered a qualified teacher within the meaning of this act, nor shall any school officer employ or contract with any person to teach in public schools of the state who has not a certificate in force, granted by the board of school examiners or other lawful authority." *. * * * "Any district • that employs a; teacher that does not bold a legal certificate shall forfeit their primary money for the following year or such part thereof as the number of unqualified teacher employed bears to the whole number of teachers* employed." The teachers must hold a certificate at the time of making the contract. Obtaining one later does not make the contract valid. College diplomas and certificates granted in other states J o nut qualify. They mast have certificates operating iu Michigan. School boards must know the authority under which they act, hence the school board ihoold see the certificate at the time o f making t h e contract. - , w _ — _.__™.Oa*^oeritope^<>r-boA range. WJieat is consid- i t f t m p wju b s a winged figew this nutter will save much annoy.' ianos and financial lose to the1 Now What do You i T Think of This T i ££ 4 cans best Red Salmon 4 large cans of Pet Cream 8 small cans of Pet Cream 5 cans of good Sweet Corn 5 cans of good Beans Best 60c Tea Best 50c Tea - . - 30 bars of Assorted'Soap 50c 30c 30c 30c 30c 43c 37c $1.00 including Soapine, Scourine, Naptha, Kirk's Flake White, Grandpa, Snowboy and Toilet Soaps. ....ALL OTHER PRICES IN PROPORTION.... This talk of high prices is no joke. I bought my goods before prices went up and am going to give my neighbors the benefit. | Smith's Grocery ^ Lakeland, Mich. WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN Best Place In Town For Hardware FOR THE FARM You Can't Beat Our Low Prices Mr. Farmer, in JUSTICE to YOUESELF, plan to buy your tool*, nails, farming implements, household utensils, knives, etc., here. Yoall get the VEBY BEST at CHEAPEST PRICES. Oar store is a MONBX SAVEB. We send by PARCEL POST. DINKEL. & DUNBAR R-5 A D The Dispatch Contest Ad. • - r On Inside Page o & * ; : - * ; > * : : • Owning to ike fact that oar Back wheat Outfit is otit o f repair snd we would have to get a new one to take its place We Will Not Grind Any V Buckwheat This Yew1 We still inaist tbat onr Monarch and Purity Flours are as good .any and better than moat any flour yon can buy*, -i * * »& . < • • * sure a crop,o*p ve*< Witt iyoifylw « * ^ tf ^ ^ as oora and other grains, a dove of peace flying before it. districts. IBS -V^V^.7? • * # g r • - " " > , «. • . — ^ A*T' a** * * • sr i v . f v V . •}?><"$£' £.* wiM,p)*i£iai » > . . ..i»*"H».<'s.* t'-*, .V£* *. W . ~ Z*2" —T * *» - - ' - • p ^;X^'«^p^^-^"pS% .1T;\V. PINCKNEY DISPATCH i> t ^ • / " it • v'Vrl*-"' ft',::! 3 ^ Legal Advertising STATE OF MICHIGAN, the probate conn for the county of Iilringston At a session ol •mid court: held at the probate office in the village of Howell In aald county on lb© 19th day if September, A. D. 1914. Pment: HOB. Eugene A. Stowe. judge of Probate. In the matter i f He estate of John VanHorn, Deceased David and Edward VaoHorh having filed iu vSaid court their petition praying thar a certain iu.-Uunieat in writing, purporting to be the last will and ttetament of said deceased, now on file on said court be admitted to probate, and that the administration of aaid estate be granted to W His L. Lyons or to some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 17th day of October, A, D 1914, at tsu o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, ba and is hereby appointed tor hearing said petition. It is lurther ordered that pub'ic notice thereof DC given by publication ol a copy of this order for three aucoasive weeks previous to said day of Learinsin the Pinckney OISUATCH K L«wapai>er printed and circulating ia>aafd county. 8»W EUGENE A STOWE, Jadje of Probate. YEAR*. EXPERIENCE Another Change For The Meat Market A short time ago nearly every issue of this paper had something to Kay about the changing proprietors of the Piuckney hotel. J imes have changed, probably the war has affected the situation, anyway we are now interested in the meat-market game. It becomes u puzzle to note not only the change in the location of the market but the shifting back and forth of the proprietors. First, L. E. Powell of Ann Arbor opened a meat market in the Murphy building and Pinckney for a short period possessed two butcher shops, Dave Smith being already on the field. Theu Powell pur-| chased Smith's business and moved into Smith's old stand. This transaction seemed to be progressing satisfactorily when last week a deal was closed by which Dave Smith again assumed control of the market in his own building and Powell will return with his family to Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Powell have made many friends while here who will be sorry to have them leave Pinckney. Mr. Smith extends a hearty welcome to all his former customers. Stop That First Fall Cough Check your fall cough or cold at once — don't wait—it may lead to serious lung trouble, weaken ycur vitality and develop a chronic lung ailment. Get a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pipe-Tar-Honey to-day; it is pure and harmless—-use it freely for that fall cough or cold. If Baby or Children are sick give it to them, it will relieve quickly and permanently. It soothes the irritated throat, lungs and air passages. Loosens Phlegm, is antiseptic and fortifies the system against colds?. It surely prevents cold germs from getting a hold. Guaranteed. Only 26c. at your Druggist. adv. Notice On account of health and a desire to move to a better climate I offer my house on Main street for sale. For the same reason I wish to move just as few goods as possible and will sell at a very great discount any goods in my stock, more especially anything in the canned goods line or bottled goods or flour, rolled oats, rice, borax, pickles, etc., etc. My stock of dry goods is also to be reduced in price, so anyone who wants anything in my line will do well and save , money by buying of me at this time. Also shoes and millinery. Have just received a* new stock of millinery, but on account of wantiog to move will sell you goods almost as cheap as Sears & Roebuck and n whole lot better style. Yours truly, adv. Mrs, A. M. TJtley SPECIALS^ FOS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 Bars Acme Soap 3 Cms Best Corn 1 lb. 25c Bakiug Powder Oranges 1 Can Pink Salmon Best lien Salmon 25c 25c ......20c lc 10c 18c ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD fRADK MARKS 9Sg(3N8 COPYRIGHTS AC A.jr-T.ft^iifltns n pUotrh and description ma) qntciily natitjrtjtjn our opinion free whether ai> invention 13 prohr.biy patentable. Commanjcn tlons atrial? conudenilal. HANDBOOK oa Patents sent free. Oldest tteency lor semiring'pateats. Patents token through Mann fc Co. recal"' rptctalnotice* without charge, tntha Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weakly. largest eir bUlatlon of any scientific JoaraaL Terms. U a four month*, | L Sold bjaft newsdealers 'ran KssxsmW KILLTHI C O U C H [ANDCURlmUINGS WmBS i ' i ' C3SS ilr \irYJJ:Tij 4NT££D sAmrAcroar To Head-Off v a Headache Nrtbfaff ie BatJa* Use* Dr. Mflet' AntS-Pain Pill* TWrChr«JleaM WHKoot , * * • > •1 can aay taat ©r. Miles' Remedies have bean a godsend to ma and my family. I used «6 ha>*e •uch terrible headache* I would almoat- be wild lor dan at a time.' 2 begs*-using Dr.-MIM* ~~ Pitta aad n«**r have these aefcas any more, I can apeak Msnl? x**rr. Kttaa' Narvlna alao fof H cured ana of my okSdrea of a tarrlbla narvavat disorder, i l can apealt av «ood vortf far row edjsla aad.; nava reloiiisisnded *o « soo4 many of mjr frlaad wall plea aad with (ham* up*, amo. H. B R T A A ^ * Pmr tatasy Aft Fire Prevention Day October 9, the anniversary of the Chicago conflagration, has been set aaide by various fire prevention organizations as "Fire Prevention Day." Citizens of Michigan are nrged to participate in the observance of this day. Importance and value may be given the day if the proper authorities will call public meetings at which the subject of fire prevention will be considered or will organize clean-up rallies at which time investigations will be made as to the possible existence of fire risks. The schools may aid by devoting a portion of the day to the study of the subject of how fires can be prevented. Each individual in every community in the state can do much to reduce the fii£ hazards by making it a point on this day to look into conditions on his own premises and applying a xemedy against possible fires where such a remedy is needed. Rheumatism Falsa Stopped B first application >f riioan'i goes right to the painful part—it penetrates The first application >f Sloan's Liniment >es itpe without robbing—it stops (he Rheumatic Pains aiotrnd the joints and gives relief and comfort. Don't suffer! Get a bottle ., to-day. It is a family roedicine for aiff pains, hurts, bruises, cuts, sore throat, neuralgia and chest paint. Prevents infect ion. Mr. Cuss. H. Weotworth, California, writes^—"It did wonders for my Rheumatism, pain is gone as noon as I apply it. I recommended it to my friends as the best Liniment 1 ever used."^Guarttut «ed. 25c. at your druggist. adv. *•»•< J. Church Graduate Optometrist, o l How* ell, Mich., will b* in Pineknsy, Sulurdiy, October 3. a^the Smitn Restaurant. Mr. Chorea Knarantees a perfect fit. All headache ^ - J J J j J l caosed by eyestrain a>solately . . ^ 1 corrected, Conioltation and « • amination free of charge. adv. JH*-'i '^ OrtaS friiak Tiaa Table ^ot ftfc* oonTanfenca of our raajars - • ••• • rf TW^ • TraiWSiai TraiwWst' a ^ j M i i M ^ a i L : i \ K ^ 4 i ^ _ _ £e,;4aV~4;ft!.J^% *• ^ 1 7 - 7 . ¾ f>»;v©ata^c^ssiaoB, $k. aif brogfit**. Hr. Summer Constipation Dangeroas Bad Blood, Pimples, Headache, Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., come from Indigestion. Take Po-Do-Lax, the pleasant and absolutely sure Laxative, and you won't suffer from a deranged Stomach or other troubles. It will tone up the Liver and purify the blood. Use it regularly and you will stay well, have clear complexion and steady nerveB. Get a 50c. bottle to-day. Money back if not satisfied. All Druggists. adv. From Beautiful Wyoming The following letter received recently from C. L. Grimes, a former Pmckney boy, is enough to give anybody a desire to emigrate West. The Dispatch', Pinckney, Mich. Dear Friend:— Please change my address from Wayside, Neb., toRivertoo, Wyo,, wheie we are located for the school yeur. L^et year we were in the northern part of the fctate> thia year we are in the western part, 350 miles west of our South Dakota home. Eiverton is a new town, but eight years old, having a population of about 900. Situated in a beautiful valley, all under irrigation from the Wind River, which swings around the town, less than a mile away, th9 town is already nearly bidden by trees. Through the gutters of the street the water of the irrigation system flows, water from the mountains; as clear and pure as water can he, so that every yard and garden may enjoy the benefit. Riverton is a mite high, and I have never before found such ideal weather, at this time of the year, as we are enjoying here. It has been an interesting sight to us, while enjoying these late* summer days, with vegetation all about us as green as in the month of May, to look up at the lofty range of the Rocky Mountains to the south and west, with its snow covered peaks and valleys. We believe we shall like Riverton the best oi any place we have found. We made final proof on our homestead last month, so that now we have, to show for our* work in the pent four and a half yean, 160 acres of fine land, fenced and cross fenced, with considerable of it under cultivation and with good buildings. Lloyd completed his professional work last.month, at the State Normal, and this week he has entered opon bis first work as principal, at Reynolds, Neb., about 900 miles southeast of us. Tours sincerely, C. L. Grimes. Please T a k e Notice On account of t h e shortage of money being paid u s on accounts and notes that we are carrying that are long PAST DUB we wish to say through the columns of this paper that we want everyone to settle within 30 days from date. September 1, 1914. TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY Irregular, painful bladder weaknesses disappear when the kidneys are strong and healthfully active. Take FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS ^.th,.=.bZg sensation—irregular, painful action—heavy sore feeling and bladder distress. You will like their tonic re torative action —ready effect—quick, good results. Contain no harmful drugs. Try them. Kidneij Pills For S a l e by C. G. Meyer rVfc'iJhV ISfto*' Men s and Women Wanted to sell the most remarkable bargains in magazine world this year. the Regular Price Everybody's $1.50 Delineator 1*50 Total S3.00 BOTH to one person lafsetiea *»i insect HUs Dr. Kitig's New LlfetfUs will curs TOO, esoes s/hssnay aW of Mia sad rMt your Stosaaoh aad novate of wtste and fermentlag body poles—. Tney are a Toalc to yomrBioaiaaJi and U m s a d loasthtgts* eral system* Firs^dost will aura yen A | tnWiPreased, diss/, Woo* and SOMO. A monthly salary and a liberal commission on each order. Salaries ran np to IS60.00 per month, depending on the number of orders. This work can be dona in your spare time, and need not conflict with your present duties. No investment or prevtoaa «»ptf least necessary. % furnish full equipment free. Writs for pertioiuara to The BottSfisk Publishing Company 8J6 Budaon Street ' New York x'. ••¥•'. ^ M •m :*m _ , • • • • * M [m iff fin >*&& Xv, ^ R l N t E D AX T H i S OFFICE •• > • ' . » • • • • ' • - ' - M , . • ' • * « - , « J^v •r'\ - > . v *?'» / ; . %' • (• &+M? « £'^JL**S£*^<:&^ t'o^i2^!^^^kj^-i^iMi^ ^Z .v,: ••4« •••*•'icwwr-rj ••»'•?. . --, A- »AT / I Ml i'*£ • *..•.N: tV:^:1 ^ ^ffS".'-*' f***$f m PINCKNEY DISPATCH OIDL C ^ AUTHOR OT "TtlF STORY OF SAPAH/ "THE! SHIP OF DREAMS " ETC.} sorYRicrtraY 7?trc£rf7vwc& SYNOPSIS. Captain Abraham Rose and Angelina. Wa wife, have lost their little home rough Abe's unlucky purchase of Tena- _r Gold mining- stock. Their household pod* sold, the $100 auction money, all (they have left, will place Abe in the Old [Mans home, or Angy In the Old Ladies' nome. Both are self-sacriflctng but Abe decides: "My dear this is the fust time i ye had a chance to take the wust of it." iTfie old couple bid good-by to the little mouse. Terror of "what folks will say" r ? n f l £ , t n e m *long by-paths to the gate of ;tfle Old Ladies' home. Miss Abigail, ma- *ron of the Old Ladles' home, hears of th© ill fortune of the old couple. She tells p e other old ladies, and Blossy, who has paid a double fee for the only double bed- JJiamber. voices the unanimous verdict tnat Abe must be taken in with his wife. Abe awakens next morning to find that ha is "Old Lady No. SI." The old ladies Jftve hlrn such a warm welcome that he A*,01.. t 0 f e e l a t ^ome at once. "Brother i # *v eXPan<Ss under the warm reception (or the sisters, and a reign of peace begins In the Old Ladles' home. V CHAPTER VI—Continued. It "plagued" the others, however, to jjsee that none of them could get ahead jof Blossy in their noble endeavors to make Abraham feel himself a light and welcome burden. She it was who discovered that Abe's contentment could ot be absolute without griddlecakes 'or breakfast three hundred and slxtyve tinaes a year; she it was who first baked him little saucer cakes and pies because he was partial to edges; and Blossy it was who made out a list of "Don'ts" for the sisters to follow in Itheir treatment of this grown-up jyoung-old boy. 1 "Don't scold him when he leaves the doors open. Don't tell htm to wipe Shis feet. Don't ever mention gold minee or shiftless husbands," etc., etc. AH these triumphs of Blossy's intuition served naturally to spur the •others on to do even more for Brother iAbe than they had already done, until Jthe old man began to worry for fear Jthat he should "git sp'llt." When he lay down for his afternoon nap and jthe house was dull and quiet without )bis waking presence, the ladles would |gather In groups outside his door as if in a king'e antechamber, waiting for him to awaken, saying to one another iever and again, "Sh, sh!" He processed to scoff at the attentions he received, would grunt and growl ."Humbug!" yet nevertheless he [thrived In this latter-day sunlight. His bid bones took on' flesh. His aged kindly face, all seamed with care as It had been, filled ont, the wrinkles (turning Into twinkles. Abraham had wn young again. With the return ills youth came the spirit of youth the Old Ladles' home. Verily, very, as Blossy had avowed from the it, they had been In sore need of e masculine presence. The ancient .t and hat, which had hung in the hall so long, had perhaps served its purpose In keeping the burglars away, but this lifeless substitute had not prevented the crabbed gnomes of loneliness and discontent from stealing in. Spinster, wife and widow, they had every one been warped by the testy jest-so-nees of the old maid. Now, Instead of fretful discussions of health and food, recriminations and wrangling, there came to be laughter and good-humored chatter all the day long, each sister striving with all her strength to preserve the new-found [harmony of the home. There were musical evenings, when Miss Abigail opened the melodeon and played "Old Hundred," and Abraham was encouraged to pick out with one stiff foretaper "My Grandfathers Clock." payout tones" were suns in chorus; then, In. answer to Abe's appeal something livelier, there came 'tried ditties and old, old love {songs. And at last,'one night, after leaving the Instrument silent, mute in |the corner or the parlor for many {rears, Aunt .Nancy Smith dragged out fear harp, and, seating herself, reached out her knotted, trembling hands and (brought forth what seemed the Tory •die; so faint and faltering it was, of ^Douglas, Douglas, Tender and True." There was a long silence after she tied finished, her head bowed on her ibest, her bands dropped to her sides. Abraham spoke first, clearing his (:-' ghroat before be could make the words I t t t t oould git a husband fer ;**<*? one of yer," said be. - ad one was angry, and no one Jtaghed; lor they all knew that be & ^rl&ljm:**.- •*&*«> express-the mee- V- ^ ? A e«fe -don vwyed by Nancy's playing— *-' ''^Jkl^JK*** •" ¥••* "** triumphant, which over the e a e T o w teeth itaetf ehrmye to the little cupboard where she now slept, and where was hung on the wall, in a frame of yellow hollyhocks, painted by her own hand, a photograph of Capt, Samuel Darby, the man who had remained obstinately devoted to her since her days of pinafores. The picture betrayed that Captain Darby wore a wig designed for a large* man, and that the visage beneath was gnarled and weather-beaten, marked with the signs of a stubborn and unreasonable will. Even now the aged belle could bear him saying: "Here I be, come eround ter pop ag'in. Ready ter hitch?" Samuel's Inelegant English had always been a source of distress to Blossy; yet still Bhe stared long at the picture. Six months had passed since his last visit; tomorrow would be the date of his winter advent. Should she give the old unvarying answer to his tireless formula? She glanced around the tiny room. Ashamed though she was to admit it Abraham discovered he? (here, too engrossed in the perusal of one of the old letters to have heeded his creaking steps upon the stairs. TMdnt see yer, till I •most stumbled *Jt he hasten snossssssJeallv. "I come far the apple ptsfcer: That's s in the orchard yit. I Kneeling Before a Time-Worn Trunk. even to herself, she missed that ample and cozy chamber which she bad so freely surrendered to Abraham and his wife. She missed it, as she felt they must crave their very own fireside; and the thought that they missed the old homestead made her yearn for the home that she might have had— the home that she still might have. Again she brought her eyes back to the portrait; and now she saw, not the characteristics which had always made it seem Impossible for her and Samuel to jog tegether down life's road, but the great truth that the face was honest and wholesome while the eyes looked back into hers with the promise of an unswerving care and affection. The neit morning found Blossy kneeling before a plump little leatherbound, time-worn trunk which she kept under the eaves of the kitchen chamber. The trunk was packed hard with bundles of old \etters. Some her younger .fingers had tied with violet ribbon; tome they had bound with pink; others she had fastened together with white silk cord, and there were more and more bundles, both slim and stout, which Blossy had distinguished by some special hue of ribbon in the Ions *go, each tint marking adlfferent suitor's missives. To her still sentimental eye the colors remained unfaded, and each weald bring to her mind instantly the picture of the writer as he had been in the golden days. But save to Blossy's eye alone there were* no longer any rainbow tints in the little old trunk; for every ribbon and every oord had faded Into that musty* yellow brown which is dyed by the passing ot many edged, crackly billet-doux with a start, and dropped the envelope to the floor. For the moment, so deep in reminiscence was she, she thought Captain Darby himself had surprised her; then, recognizing Abe and recalling that Samuel's winter visits were invariably paid in the afternoon, she broke into a shamefaced laugh. "Oh, is that you, Brother Abe? Don* tell the others what you found me doing. These," with a wave of her delicate, blue-veined hands over the trunk and Its contents, "are all old love letters of mine. Do you think I'm a silly old goose to keep them cluttering around so long?" "Wa'al"—Abe with an equally deprecatory gesture indicated Angy's horsehair trunk in the far corner of the loft—"yew ain't no more foollsher, I guess, over yer old trash 'n me an' Angy be a-keepln' that air minln' stock of mine. One lot is wuth 'bout as much as t'other." Recovering the envelope that she had dropped, he equinted at the superscription. "Not meanln' ter be inquisitive or personal. Sister Blossy," a teasing twinkle appearing in his eye, "but this looks dretful familiarity, this here handwrltin' does. When I run the beach—yew'vs* heard me tell of the time I was on the life-savin* crew over ter Bleak Hill fer a spell—my cap'n he had a fist jest like that. Useter make out the spickest, spanneet reports. Lemme see," the twinkle deepening, "didn't the gals say yew was a 'spectln' somebody terday? Law, I ain't saw Cap'n Sam'l fer ten year or more. I guess on these here poppin' trips o' hls'n he hain't wastin' time on no men-folks. But, Blossy, yew better give me a chance ter talk to him this arternoon, an' mebbe I'll speak a good word fer yer." Blossy, not alwayB keen to eee a joke, and with htr vanity now in the ascendent, felt the color rise into her withered cheek. "Oh, you needn't take the trouble to speak a good word for me. Any man who could ever write a letter like this doesn't need to be coaxed. Just listen: The man you take for a mate Is the luckiest dog In the Whole round world. I'd rather be him than king of all the countries on earth. I'd rather be him than strike a gold mine reaching from here to China. I'd rather be him than master of the finest vessel that ever sailed blue water. That's what I would. Why, the man who couldn't be happy with you would spill tears all over heaven. Blossy's cheek was still flushed, but no longer with pique. Her voice quavered and broke; and finally there fell upon the faded page of the letter two sparkling tears. Abraham shuffled uncomfortably from one foot to the other; then, muttering something about the "pesky apple hook/' went scuffing across the floor In the direction of the chimney. Blossy, however, called him back. "I was crying, Brother Abe, because the man 1 did take for a mate once was not happy, and—and neither was I. I was utterly wretched; so that I've always felt I never cared to marry again. And—Samuel's wig is always slipping down over one eye, and I simply cannot endure that trick he has of carrying his head to one side, as If he had a left-handed spell of the mumps. It nearly drives me frantic. "Brother Abe, now tell me honestly: do you think he would make a good husbandr Abe cleared his throat Blossy was In earnest Blossy could not be laughed at She was his friend, and' Angy's friend; and she had come to him as to a brother for advice. He, too, had known Samuel as man to man, which was more than any of the sisters could say. Stroking his beard thoughtfully, therefore, he seated himself upon a. convenient wooden cheat, while Blossy slipped her old love letter in and out of the envelope, with that essentially feminine manner of weighing and considering. "Naow," began Abe at length, "this is somep'n that requires keerful debatin'. Fust off, haowsomever, yew must remember that wigs an' ways never made a man yit Ei I riccoiec' Sam'l, he-walT pooty good es men go. I should say he wouldn't be any more of a risk tew yew than I was tew Angy; mebbe less. He's got quite a leetle laid by, I understand, an' a tidy story-an'-a-half house, an' front stoop, an', by golly, can't he cook! He's a splendid housekeeper." "Housewifery," ^ remarked Blossy sagely, as she began to gather her missives together, "is an accomplishment to be scorned in a young husband, but not in an old one. They say there hasn't been a woman inside Samuel's house since he built it, but it's as clean ag soap and eand can make it" "I bet yer," agreed Abe. "Hain't never been no fly inside It, neither, 1 warrant yer. Fly can't light arter Sam'l's cleanln' up nohaow; he's got ter skate." "He says he built that little house for me," said the old lady, as Bhe closed down the lid of the trunk. There was a wistful note in Blossy's voice, which made Abraham declare with a burst of sympathy: " 'Tain't no disgrace ter git married at no time of life. Sam'l's a good pervider; why don't yew snap him up terday? We'll miss yew a lot; but—" "Here's the apple picker right over your head," interrupted Blossy tartly, and Abe felt himself peremptorily dismissed. * Scarcely had he left the attic, however than she, too, hastened down the steep, narrow stairs. She spent the remaining hours before train time In donning her beautiful lace gown, and in making the woman within it as young and ravishing as possible. And lovely, Indeed, Bloesy looked this day, with a natural flush of excitement on her cheek, a new sparkle in her bright, dark eyes, and with her white hair arranged in a fashion which might have excited a young girl's envy. The hour for the train came and went and, lo! for the first time in the history of twenty years Captain Darby did not appear. Blossy pretended to be relieved, protesting that she was delighted to find! that she would now have an extra! hour In which to ponder the question.] But the second train came and went, and still no Captain Darby. All the afternoon long Blossy wore! her lace gown, thinking although there were no more trains from the east* ward that day, that Samuel would still find his way to her. He might drive, as he usually did In June, or he might even walk from his home at Twin Coves, she said. (TO BE CONTINUED.) UNIFORM MEANT FOR SERVICE Oarb of the Bofctters of "Holy Russia" Is Said to Be the Simplest |n European Armies. It is said that the uniform of the Russian soldier is the simplest field uniform in Europe. In winter a sheepskin coat goes on beneath the gray one. In summer, or during campaigns in-hot climates, the Russians, like the Japanese, fight In white dress. The Russian campaigner marches somewhat heavily laden. He has-his kit-bag with clothing slung over one shoulder, his haversack with two days' rations of bread and salt slung over the other, bis greatcoat strapped under one arm. Including bis water bottle,, arms and ammunition, a section of tent and the uniform be wears, he carries something over 6t pounds. The advantage which offsets the burden is that at a pinch, the Rususian soldier la practically independent of a bag* gage train. He can transport his modest necessities upon his own back. The Russian cavalryman rides so laden with oornsaeks art blankets and greatcoats and other things that he has been compared tethe maehsnonmbared White Knight hi "Altoe in Woe-1 derlaad.* Altogether? It Is sale; bis' 11* tasateiy, whs* womld of press 11101111 no bsjsdesite the kfaeeortu. Be » starts*** Itsatt Be h*s»r» to ****** St Found In a Glacier. _ Sir Martin Conway has recently told this story of finding a lost ax In the Alps: Zurbiggen, one of the celebrated mountain climbers ot the world, in scaling a peak of Las Anglalies, near Cbamounix, accidentally let bis ax fall near the summit ot the pdak. It fell some thousands of feet I, In the normal course of things it was buried in snow and swallowed up la the f lacier, being covered, deeper and deeper each year, and at 4he same time being carried slowly downward as the lea flowed on. Seven or eight years afterward Hon. C. G. Bruce and Harkblr, a Sepoy chiet In descending a peak of the Alp* Just as night was falling, and e great crevasse barred the way, being enable to And .the bridge over it eat * path dows to t'« bottom, where Harkblr stepped en an ax which had *V & Zurbiggen'* initials on the handle. That* could be n- mistake as to the identity el the* ax, a* HarkWr had *een it and used It before. • AestHa»Huiif*T>. Hungary has been Completely subject to Austria for only about tt years. The Archduke Albreeht was sent t* Post* in 1SS1 a* elvtt and military go* earner, but it was «e4 «**u*e> visit ef4 the eiapeent togottgwyin HH that] the rejd AuStssui The whsse of to « atorinee *f the FARMER'S WIFE TOO ILL TO WORK A Weak, Nervous Sufferer Restored to Health by Ly* dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Kasota, Minn.— "I am glad to say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done more for me than anything else, and I had the best physician here. I was so weak and nervous that I could not do my work and suffered with pains low down in my right side for a year or more. I took Lydia £. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound, and now I feel like a different person. I believe there i* nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for weak women and young girls, and I would be glad if I could influence anyone to try the medicine, for I know it will do all and much more than it is claimed to do." — Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, R. F. D. NO. 1, Maplecrest Farm, Kasota, Minn. ~~ Women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are constantly publishing in the newspapers. if yon have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. Made Him Uneasy. Bix—I noticed you were very quick to give up your Beat in the street car to that lady. Dix—Yes, since childhood days I have never felt easy when I saw a woman with a strap in her hand. CAREFOR YOURMIR And Cuticura Ointment. They cleanse the scalp, remove dandruff, arrest falHnf hair and promote hair health* Samp!** I V M by VUMU WJ^PQLUGLAS > ' • , • ' • • • - & t*'; m V **;.••'• V • : ' l 'dWi- .m ft ?&&• xtf '••• ••"'SSSrii^ ! ."•_• • • ' . • , • • < . • . . ' v ; . . • _ . * < - * ' - - , 3ATJL»S1*1T »T W1JJL»W._L nfTOLaj ttHS. /***. 1 * ^ « ! ' . t ^ Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts 1,02»; market dull; best heavy steers, $3.50 @9;. best handy weight butcher steers $7.50®8; mixed steers, and; heifers, $7® 7.25; handy light batchers, $6.60 @7; Ught butchers, $5.50®6.50; best cows, $6.50^)6.75; -butchers cows, $5.50@6.25; common eows, -$4.50@ 5.50; canners, $3.50@4.50; best heavy bulls, $«\50@7; bologna bulls, |6@ 6.25; stock bulls, $5.25®6; feeders, $6.75^7.50; stockers, $606.75; bilkers and springers, $40095. Veal calves: Receipts, 205; market steady: best, $12012.50; others, $80 11. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 3,977; market 25c .higher; heavy buck, lambs very dull and not wanted; best lambs $8.50; fair lambs, $7.5008; light to common lambs, $507; fair to good sheep, $405.25; culls and common, $303.75. Hogs: Receipts, 2,342; all grades, $9.2509.40. frV- ?i>r: ' I -V - . >.. , : ^ - . . - 1 - • « . - , . , _ / . dj.jf ftv :/-.-. •-•• • «*H•* - • There Was an Old Woman Who lived in a Shoe— Roogi v But, So Do You That Is, you live in your shoes about two-thirds of the time. How important, then, that your shoes be right—right in quality* right in comfort, right In price. ;e Rex Shoes Are Right We tan the leather and make the shoes. We know what goes into them. They are made for a particular- service—the needs of the man who works. They give you comfort and wear and at the right price* The best costs the least in the long run*. Cheaper means poorer* loeArW Tftfe lEAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 4,000; best fat grades 10015c higher, others steady; choice to prime shipping steers, $9.75010.10; fair to good; $909.25; plain and coarse, $8.25 ©8.50; choice to prime handy steers, $8.6009.15; fair to good, $8.4008.50; light common, $7.7508; yearlings, $8.2509; prime fat heifers, $8,250 8:50; good butchering heifers, $7,500 8; light butchering heifers, $707.50; best heavy fat cows, $6.7507.25; good butchering cows, $606.75; canners and cutters, $3.5005; best feeders, $7.7508; good feeders, $7.2507.50; best stockers, $6.7507.25; common to good, $5.5006; best bulls, $6,750 7.50; good killing bulls, $6.2506.75; stock and medium bulls, $506; milchers and springers, $35090. Hogs—Receipts, 12,000; market 15c lower; heavy, $9.65; yorkers, $9,650 9.70; pigs, $9.65. Sheep: Receipts, 8,000; market active; top lambs, $8.7509; yearlings, $6.2507; wethers, $606.25; ewes, $50 5.50. Calves strong; top, $13; fair to good, $10.50011; grassers, $506.50. with*let of net Dipt p s a d lor ns*' CrsJaahoe to fell you do get mem wrim «111 taU yo*. HBrth-KraweG>BH»7 1 B ^ - « « ^ * - * * ; • •'•-" J '©.-. 'TW-> ^-:^- - > - T - - ' . - ' *<• ; 1«J 'is. •- .; . ' • ' ^ ^ ; - : < ^ - : „£':• •-•• x- - • > • * • * Physicians Recommend Castoria I^ASTOEIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharma- ^ centical societies and medical authorities. It is used by physicians with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the result of three facts: /Vw^-The indisputable evidence that it is harmlesss **Qon<h^That it not only allays*stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but as^milates the food: nii+-l\ is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil. It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotio and does not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, etc This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, how* ever, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating lie system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to the information.—Sail's Journal of Health. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. 9 oo DROP ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT, i AVegetaWeEreparaiionibrAsslmUattngibeFDOdaadRBgubL tingtiieStofi^afldBni&of Promotes DiglwtkmJChrtifiine$ sandtestXontaliisiKtar OpiuwMorphlne nor Mineral N O T NARCOTIC. Gratns Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash and September No. 2 red, $1:11; December opened with an advanced of 2c at $1.13 1-2 and advanced to $1.16 1-2; May opened at $1.20 1*2 and advanced to $1.23 1-2; No. 1 white, $1.10. Corn—Cash No. 3, 80c; No. 3 yellow, 82c; No. 4 yellow, 80c. Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 48 l-2c, 1 at 49 l-2c; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 48c, closing at 49c; No. 4 white, 1 car at 47 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 2 cars at 89c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.60; October, $2.30. CloverBeed—Prime spot and October, $10.25; December, $10.30, March, $10.40; sample red, 14 "begs at $9.50, 10 at $9.75; prime alsike, $9.25; sample alsike, 8 bags at $7.75. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.80. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $9,25. Hay—Carlota, track Detroit; No. 1 timbthy, $16@16.50; standard, $15® 15.50; light mixed, $15@15.50; No. 2 timothy, $14® 14.50; No. 3 timothy, $11 ©12; No. 1 mixed, $13@13.50; No. 2 mixed, $11@12; No. 1 clover, $13@ 13.50; No. 2 clover, $11@12; rye strew $7.50@8; wheat and oat straw, $7® 7.60 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: Best patent, $6.40; second patent, $6; straight, $5.55; spring patent, $6.75; rye flour, $5.80 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $27; standard middlings, $30; fine middlings, $32; coarse cornmeal, $36; cracked corn, $36; corn and bat chop, $31 per ton. Gsneral Market*. Plums-—$1.2^01^0 per bn. Hackleberiles $2.7503 per bn. Orangea—Valendas, $3.2604 per box. Peaches—AA, $1.75; A, $1.60; B, $1 \pe* bu. fpplea—11^0^2.60 per bbl and 60 N^lopwbu, California Fruits—Plums, $1,250 3.76; peart, I2.K02JO par box. Paara—Bartletta, IUO01.7B per bn sugar peart, 76e#flM per bu. Orapea Mteklgan^Chtttiptont, UP leo per S-lb basket; lloore'a Barty, lSe per bfcsfeet; Concord, 1602TB fttr Toaatoe*' • 760tOc per be, Q^eiii^-^^l.i^peT ! • » » aaefc, rj!*JWHaal- •' OpjtjK^p^ifiygj; • avvlvor a i i n n , 1O01U par lb. Hotjey Clwilu to ha*? urv wklU tMAb, 11014* a»*«r, lf#ll*f • » tMeted, f 07« per IK - )M+rM*h*»,4LnplM9+mm JkkMtSOf S++ Aperfect Remedy for Cowflp* tton, Sour Stomach.Dlarrtap WofnitfJCtHwulskmsIlfverw nesscndLossorSLEIR lacSimk signamre of _, • • « M l • THE"CBNTAim COMPARX NEW YOPK. -©r. B. Halttead Scott, of Chicago, Ills., says: "I have prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice, and find it very satisfactory." Dr. William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Your Castoria stands first In its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have found anything that so filled the place." Dr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I have used your Castoria and found it an excellent remedy in my household and private practice for many years. The formula is excellent." Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says: "I prescribe your Castoria extensively, as I have never found anything to equal it for children's troubles. I am aware that there are imitations in the field, but I always see that my patients get Fletcher's." Dr.Win. J McCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says: "As the father of thirteen children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside from my own family experience 1 have in my years of practice found Castoria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home." Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "The name that your Castoria has made for Itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorsement of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe it an excellent remedy." Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary preparations, but in the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an exception. I prescribe your Castoria in my practice because I have found It to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complaints. Any physician who has raised a family, as I have, will join me in heartiest recommendation of Castoria." GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears A t b months old J5 D o " s -JS<*i«s Guaranteed i Sxact Copy of Wrapper* The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. T H I C I N T A U N C O M P A N Y , N « W Y O R K C I T Y . Wireless Spans Ocean. The wireless outfit on the steamship Imperator comprises three separate stations—one of 15 kilowatts, for long distance work; one of three kilowatts, mainly for communications with vessels at moderate distances, and an emergency station, worked by a powerful storage battery. The main station can exchange signals directly with the large land stations of America or Europe during the whole of the transatlantic voyage, so that the delays involved by relaying messages from ship to ship are avoided. In midocean the ship is in communication with both the German station at Norddeich and the American station at Sayville. The emergency station, intended for use in case of a stoppage* of the ship's dynamo, 1B capable of operating for six hours. Hit Absence Noticed. A fashionable doctor lately informed his friends, in a large company, that he .had been passing eight days in in country* "Yea," said one of the party, "it has been announced in one of the papera." MAhV' said! the doctor, leaning forward ernestly, and looking very important "How? In what termsr "In what termsr' was the response. "As far at I can remember, is some sue* words as theae: There wen last week 77 deaths in this city lees than during the week before.'" — A Uttle tndeflnrte. "Bitty bade me good-by last night; •aid he waa going to the front" "Hotel ©t armyr •rejaw nam* Heeby—Are yen happy, dear? Wtfey—I'm wttWa * hat end two ^svwiaaad a parasol «< beemg eov ' V 1 ' ; • * • . l-*4\ •V Lata ot peepte 'em^sBjrajBe^tjBf . - « * * ; • Eighteen Holes. "What an ideal golf course," remarked the fly as he alighted on a slioe of Bwlss cheese.—Boston Eve* ning Transcript Definition Near Home. "My dear what Is a floating debt?" "I guess the yacht you madte me buy comes as near one an anything." • — • • • • • — • * • • • • • • • . • • • in • • Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red Cross Ball Blue; have beautiful clear white clothes. Adv. The Limit of Affection. "Do you love me, 'Erb?" "Love yer, 'Liza, I should jest think I does. Why, if yer ever gives me up I'll murder yer! I can't say more's that can I?"—Punch. 8orrow, Indeed. President Howard Elliott, pleading at a dinner in New York for fairer public opinion toward the New Haven lines, said: "Public opinion, as it has shown itself in the past—it's growing a little kinder now—makes me think of the farm girl. "A young farm girl asked to have Saturday off in order to go to see a man hanged. Permlsion waa given her, and she set out before daybreak, having 20 milea to walk. "When she retained that evening she was in tears. •^•Why, Milly, what's the matterf said her mistress. "'Oh, dear!* sobbed the girl. 'Oh, dear! The man's hewn reprieved.'M Make the l i v e r Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver If right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gentlybutfirmly comj pel a lazy liver do its duty. Cures Constipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache,1 and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE* Genuine must bear Signature DR. J. D. KELLOGG'8 A S T H MA Remedy for the> prompt rwttwf o f Aethma a n d Hay Fever, A c * Your druggist for It. Witts let nu tWffteV lsWmihWaLYsU«CO,Lal-f1^aLO,s»,)t Pott its I Vf \\\\r TOHIO fOU CYC* -ft . • * , %^m 3* ' " ? < . - ,**>-,.;' :/-J n\ W. W. U„ DrnWTT, NO. tf-191* I 1 • • • • " ' • ' • • • • • i n ' i i I — T ••>'. .*•,,. v-^ >y~<-L ' '' r , v '•'••••• . s^'»-',.:>5>< • • * > » , <-."\., ( . ^ t *JX -WTE^S5i*3S t s M f e w ? * . . . ^ , . . , . - 4 >w * y ' ' 3l!»"«** — •:.* -7»- 1 K . ; • ••> r i * V" , , > * * • > * • • ' J . ..ii...'-'' ?>' * * ^£jM *C" 'ft,- R$ 1: i# • . * * • 1¾v¾h ) ft -./- a mm- *.'.••.' i 1-«' ' *B t* .-•^<-. i'' - ir**-'5?' ff-e^v- - •'£. -- - ^, - - / . - V "•.. it- .„*. > -, ' # • ^ ^ajjf', .lJ***jqm. f ,-f ? * * • ' p*jr a*j$t '"•-^ *>&>,**"£ • ? • < : . ' V : ' .VV' 'V - ¾ ¾ ^ |j PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Pinckney Exchange Bank Doe* & Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 p e r c e n t ,. paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. T B E P L E Mich. Prop - ^ 1 1 Ooly a picture can adequately describe the dainty finery of the summer girl. Some special gown, worn on Rome special occasion. Like the memory of the occasion, the pictures grows more precions year by year. Make the appointment today. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbrldge, Michigan f j Monuments If you are contemplating petting a monument, marker, I or anthing for the cemetery, 5 R see or write A I Bell Pbone 190 j WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. , * * - • FOR SALE—Choice old corn. 39t3* L. Spears, Pinckney WOOD FOR 8ALE—Also a latgequantity of White Oak Fence Posts 37i3 Wm. Kennedy Jr., Pincimey FOR SALE-*4| acres of good land, fair SnUdings, in corporation. 34t4* G. W. Teepie, Pinckney No Decision Reached By the M. E. Church At the meeting held by the members of the M- E. church Tuesday evening it was voted by the congregation to have the official board present the proposition to the quarterly conference regarding ihe union of the two protestant churches. It seems that any business regarding the Methodist church cau only be transacted through one of tae church boards or the quarterly conference. At the metting held by the members of the COD^'I church it was voted unanimously to unite. Grotesque Fashions. The futurist will find It hard to beat the masculine costumes of the later Plantagenet reigns, either in flare of color or in practical awkwardness. There were the peaked shoes, chained to the knees, and the enormous bagpipe shaped sleeves, reaching even to the feet. One practical use was found for these, however. They were called the devil's receptacles, from their convenience to the light fingered. A writer of the time describes the commoners as "besotted in excess of apparel. Some In wide surcoats reaching to their loins, some in a garment reaching to their heels, closed before and sticking out at the sides, so that at the back they make men seem like women." The particolored suits of the period were sprinkled freely with birds, baboons, squirrels, trees and mottoes.—London Spectator. Traps the Robbers. In a Copenhagen bank is an ingenious contrivance for capturing robbers that was devised by one of the clerks. An electric contact is placed behind the bank counter, and if the clerks tread on it the main door from the street to the entrance hall is closed and locked. If the clerks, again tread upon the contact the door between the entrance hall and the office is locked. Thus if the robbers should arrive and summon the clerks to hold up their hands the clerks obey, tread upon the contact and the main door Is locked. The robbers are allowed to take the money, but when they desire to leave they find that the main door is shut and locked, and when they try to return they find the second door also locked, and they are trapped until the police arrive. What 8he Expected. "Look at her/' said the ironmonger, Indicating a departing customer. "She sent her wringer here to be repaired. I promised It her for this week, provided that I could get a certain new part in time from the makers. I couldn't get it Now she wants me to pay a charwoman—who came unnecessarily— half a crown and twopence tram fare. Then she wants me to pay the laundry bill for the clothes." The ironmonger paused to breathe heavily. * "But that's not alL Her husband dines out on wash days, and as be dined Anderson Copyright, 191¾ btorb.ttrro ft 0« The Clothes You Will Eventually Choose Some day—not so far away —you will come to this store for the best suit you ever had. You will realize that the master-clothes and mastervalues we tell you about must be here—that we couldn't afford to break faith with customers by selling clothes which fall s h o r t of o u r claims. You will see it is your goodwill a n d t h e community's friendship that makes our tomorrow's business a certainty, not chance. And we shall continue telling out on a wash nay which wasn't a wash day~you understand-she says (you of these Michaels-Stern I ought to pay for his dinner. No, she clothes until you make the trial that will make you our permanent customer. Parties from Ohio have purchased the Coleman farm. Mr. McDuffy and daughter of Jackson spent one day last week at the home of G. M, Greiner. Mark Allison and family of Chubbs {Corners were Sunday guests of San ford Reason,and family. Perey McClear of Detroit spent Sunday at E. T. McClear's. Chris Fitzsimmons spent a couple of days j last week in Jackson. 1 Catherine Driver was in Slock bridge one jday last week. j Faye McClear was a Gregory visitor Suni day and Monday. Mike and Will Roche attended the : county fair at Jackson last Thursday. Jas. Marble has had bis house newly j shingled. Leo Lavey and Clayton Place* ! way of Pinckney did the work. Chas. Frost and family were Sunday cal- ' lers at the home of E. Spears. • Liarn Ledwidge is spending a couple of weeks at the home of his ptrentf. Mrs. Ait LaRowe and daughter returned home last week after a several weeks visit with her parents at Six Corner* The Montague farm has been sold to Detroit parties. Mrs.-Albert Seiras uee Franees Carpenter of this place is recovering from a severe attack of appendicitis. Frank Crowe of Detroit is our new blacksmith, he aud his wife have rented the E. Plnmmer house. Edna Marietta is the name ot the little lady who has come to take up her abode at the home of ChaB. Frost. Mrs. Alice Hoff spent last weak at the home of C Galloway, caring for her new granddaughter, Lenevieve. u jropj. nnwMi 4et QUTpnCGB Sale Bills PR INTED Of si Wearefixed for tunmw out work of tbb kind m douUe-<BDck time. South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborne entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Mowers and daughter of Pinckney^at their homo Snnday. Louie Lamborne of Ypsilanti is visiting relatives iiere at present. Mrs. Trumau Wainright was called to St. Louis Saturday on account of the serions illness of her father. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller were Ypsilanti callers Sunday. Mabel Catkey of Plainfield was an over Sunday visitor at Wm. Caskey's. Mrs. Jesse Henry and sons spent last week with her parents here, Robt. Caikey and wife of Plainfield visited at W. S. Caskey's Sunday. Chas. Harrington, wife and daughter Clara are visiting at the home of Joe Roberts. doesn't ask anything else. And they call 'er the weaker sex."—London Answers. Indignant Sir Douglas Straight used t o tell a story of a libel case in which he had defended a m a n successfully on the ground that he was not to be regarded as an ordinary Individual because he was in the habit of using the most outrageous language on the most trifling provocation. The jury accepted Sir Douglas' view and found for the defendant But on leaving the court Sir Douglas met his client waiting for him in a paroxysm of fury. "What In thunder do you mean, sir, by saying that I am not to be treated like an ordinary man?"—London Standard. nge," said the first tramp medl- ^ ™ ^ r e '**•?.* TY P0811.1™ ^ n o w • L * V Z !£ ,«» .^JJEw., ' k n o , r n t 0 , b e medical fraternity. Catarrh r, "bow few of our youthful k*:,«,« „ « „ . I : « . M I , « . I ,»:«..... '..^..: . One Dream Realised. "Stra tatlvely dreams ever cove truer "Oh, t dunno." said his companion. "I remember I used to dream about weflrtn' long pants, and now I guess 1 wear 'em longer than any t>ne else la the country."—Ladies' Home Journal. Go. Yawning. When a man is- tired he stretches his arms and legs and yawns. Birds and animals, so far as possible, follow Ms example. Birds spread their feathers and yawn. They open their. mouths slowly tin thsy •Jwirouad, Unbones of tte bead seem to loosen as* the gills 2 9= $ $15. to $ 2 5 . W. J. Dalftr I Stockbridge, Etch, $100 fieward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleasea to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science ha* been able to rare in all it* stage*, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Core is- the only positive core now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is t*ken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mocous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease^ and giving the patient strength by buiWing up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer. One Hundred Dollars tetany cate^tbftt It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's ftSily Pills for constipation. READ C. G. SMITH'S APV. ON LOCAL PAGE. Gregory The Ladies Aid society will meet with Mrs. Wm. Buhl Thursday for tea. -Dr. W. J . Wright is on the sick list. His sister, Miss Wright of Stockbridge, is assisting them during bio illness. Mrs. C. M, Swarthout has purchased a fine new piano, so Miss Maryleen will soon j, commence taking lessons. / Miss Ella Johnson of Detroit is visiting^ friends in this viciuily. Olin Marshall nnd mother made an auto trip to Jackson Saturday. ' Arthur Mitchell has been (juite sick the past few days. Wm. Marshall and family will commence living in their new house this week. Beai Daniels who ja working in the Hudson store «t Detroit came home Monday for a vacation. Dan Denton and wife Sfho hi'v^Jost finished a season with Ihe Redpath Chautauqua are spending a few days with his parents here. Wm. Buhl who is suffering with Iritis is ' taking treatment of a Jackson specialist. West Marion The Rally Day an I Harvest Hbme services were observed at this place last Sun. day. A-4arge numher were in attendance. H. W. Plummer visited friends in Milford over Sunday, H. J . White put up 1 new silo last week. Mrs. Sophia Smith returned home Sunday after spending a few days with friends in Plainfield. Miss Frankie Moon of Howell is visiting relatives ni Pingree. North Hamburg Mrs. Jennie Hate Segee of Florida and Miss Lou Haze of Pinckney spent Saturday with friends here. Mrs. M. A . Davis of Howell was at home on the farm last week. Mrs. Una Rounsifer visited her parents here last Thursday. Last Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett were pleasantly surprised with a call from Mrs. Nena McCuen and Mr. aud Mrs. Ernest McCuen of Jackson 1¾^.. :;*». -ft H &! m* \f - : * • ; • * • * i and Mr. and Mrs. C. Lyon. r Arms of South ' . * > ? ^•>e» Ask Utt-tttrchart fen^apoiift. 1J.ft MortaMftfrittf<*i Toes- , ._„„_.. dsy fa Akw, tfioi; an^ t>winet»|swetaJ day* at AHegejj, Ute g«e*V Jor th*X^m^rk*kir*C«l<>tXn. Mario* J * * f e iy.V Jamee B^raig of Ana Arbor WM the guiet-attbe horns of G. Mrs. fl,.F. Sfcler i* spending Heat, Health and Happiness are Yours if the Home is Heated With a 718 ot\ 821 Series •Laurel Furnace* Having the air in your home pore, fresh and properly moistened is nlmos* as important to the health of your family as having it thoroughly, heated. DRY BURNED-OUT AIR CAUSES UNTOLD SICKNESS To many people overlook this fact in the selection of a fartace; with the result that the "burned'' unhealthy, dry air in their home soon affects their health with attacks of grippe, congas, colds and other whiter ailments. T H E 718 AND 821 8ERUBS > Laurel Furnace reproduces in the home that evenly heated, fresh/ warm air which nature furnishes during the snouaer months; CONSTRUCTION F&ATVTES ; that you would ordinarily think could only be shown\ on high-priced furnaces are regular equipment on the new 718 and S21 Series Laurel. FULL CAST JBONT A N 0 8TRAIGHT CASING Ash Pit Large and roomy. Straight side walls allowing the nse of a Laurel Ash Pan, thereby, doing away with shoveling saber in basement. • •*« Orate. Triplex, removable through ash pit door without the nse-of a tofcl. Dust Flue. Connects ash pit with combustion chamber. K1"-^ -*'1- swing damper which eliminates dost when shaking grate. Fire Pot. Is deep and made in two section*. Large cup.joints Chain Plate Regular. Nickeled And connected to drafts by strot enabling user to regulate draft from first floor. ' ' - -^ Casings. Galvaniaed iron with asbestos and black iron linings,, redoing heat radiation in basement, p , ^ .^,^ . ] , , ,.t, J ^ Water Pan.^ Good site, Insuring moislfcse in heaw^ - VX . -A^J' ..?•..:«« ^m W e&i J y r . • • • * • • • : • * • Fitted with strong chains, , » > ' • ' • * » ; « v • • . • • •.-V* »i , - %:• See Sampjai|^tiil||i^ ^m y , 'SBf- >"*- " f " ^ ' t . > ^ •>i !>' ;.&<,' -*,»* .¾.. «»•. fl»:'-^. % 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 24, 1914 Description An account of the resource September 24, 1914 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 1914-09-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/59edfb403d7129dee722ffa3e5418ff5.pdf d0201c98950d525517a94d3667d2bf6a 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 s 1 J v f fc A v VmlUaJt XdrtrJk m rjfcs LiCT DISPATCH yr 5W Vol 46 Pinckney, Livingston County, MUhifmn Wednesday, September 4, 1929 n WWWWWtfWVWWWWWVWWtfWWWWbl STATE HOSPITAL SITE Foot Saver Shoes Today feet must be both practical and smart W HAT ue to step out shod in scintillating style if the feet within are not prepared for the days activities Oreven worsewhere is ones pride if harried feet have forced one into squat, ugly comfort shoes How unpleasant to be forced to make such a choice But you neednt For Foot Saver style is of the type that Fifth Avenue proudly labels Authentic and Foot Saver comfort is a sighofrelief realization of your fondest footwear hopes Ask about the Foot Saver patented, inbuilt construction Ann Arbor, Mich FJ A,VVV Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices i use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov is for your car Jet me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich NOT YET CHOSEN Thtiv are no new development in regard to the choice of the site of tile new state hospital William Gallagher of Corunma one of the commission who will chose the the site is in California attending the wedding of a nephewThe other, Amus M,uaselvrhite, of Grand Rapids, gave out a long interview last week in which he stated that the site had ben practically de cided upon and would be announced last week Tuesday or Wednesday Apparently they had a change of heart as no announcement was forth coming The announcement that no tile more than 50 miles from Detroit would be considered has elimmated many proposed sites It was reported that Whitmore Lake had been chosen last week This arose from the fact that Mr Gallagher, one of the com mission owns about 400 acres in the site oifered there Gov Green is mid to favor Ypsilanti Owing to the high price asked for the land there it is not considered that this site will be picked A location five miles north of Ann Arbor is alio considered iO have an excellent chance of being selected No matter what site is chosen it will not b a great distance from this village JFRSEY BREEDERS OF LIVINGSTON BIG WINNERS The Livingston County Jersey Cattle Club who showed 13 head of Jerseys at the Washtefliaw Parish Show and County Fair, won their share of premiums and then some This is the first time any of the I breeders even showed any of their Jersey cattle therefore, they feel quite elated over the results The winners in the various ages and classes were as follows A god Bull, Roy Shelhort, Gregory, 6th 2 yr old and under 3, Clyde Titus, Gregory, 4th 3 yr yearling, Clare Barnum, Gregory, 5th Jr yearling, Fredkk Haynes, Fenton, 5th Bull Calf, Clan Barnum, Gregory, 2nd Aged Cow, A H Donaldson, Fenton, 2nd 3 yr old, F L Woodvorth Pinckney, 7th 2 yr old, Wm Sherman, Stockbridge, 2nd 18 mo 2 yr old, A H Donaldson, Fenton, 4th Jr yearling, Clare Barnum, Gregory, 6th Calf, A H Donaldson, Fenton, 3rd Get of Sire, A H Donaldson, Fenton, 5th Produce of Dam, Clyde Tita, Gregory, 1st Yearling Herd 4th Calf Herd, 4th Exhibitor Herd, 3rd tmur MANY ATTEND WASHTENAW FAIR Many Pinckney people attended the j Washtenaw County Fair at Ann Ar bor last week The attendance record was broken last Thursday The fair offered increased attractions this year and iit the admission t 25c The Dexter base ball team won the championship m the bane ball tourna ment Dallas Cox, Tommie Howlett, and Jimraie Moran were in the Dexter lineup Moran pitched the first gamagainst Salem Wednesday and wan 5 to 0 holding his opponent to 3 hits Whitmore Lake beat Chelsea 5 to 4 in 11 innings Thursday, bunching 3 hits off Rosbach, Chelsea pitcher, m the 11th inning Dexter took first money by beating Whitmore 10 to 0 Friday Cox got two hits in 4 times up for Defter and Howlett 1 WC Hendee, Pinckney sheep dealer was one of the judges in the sheep department Miss Josephine Harris, teacher in the Pinckney school, was one of the judges in the boys and girls 4H Clab work, that done by the needle and hammer clubs of the rural schools James Roche had his horse, Diamond Dewey, there but did not race as the horse was lame He drove a horse for some one else Thursday o HURT IN AUTO WRECK Last Wednesday while Miss Clella J Fish of Pinckney was riding in a car driven by MrsWhistle of of Braddock Pennsylvania, they struck loose gravel and the car went in the ditch near PingreeMiss Fish was badly cut about the face and head by broken glass and was taken to the MrPherson Hos pital at Howell Mrs Whistle was only slightly hurt The car was badly wrecked Snappy Bargains For Thrifty People 3 lb Best Rice 16c TO HONOR JUDSON DW1GHT COLLINS Methodists of the Detroit Conference will honor Judson Dwight Collins, one of the first two missionaries sent by the Methodist Episcopal Church to China, in connection with the annual session of the Detroit Conference in Ann Arbor, Michigan, beginning Wednesday, September 18 On Saturday, September 21, members of the Conference will make a trip to Unadilla, Michigan, to unveil a tablet honoring the memory of the Reverend Mr Collins The speaker of the day will be Dr Ralph A Ward of Chicago, executive secretary of the World Serice of the Methodist Kpis MRS ALBERl GAUSL1N Mrs Albert Gauslin, aged 42 years died at the McPherson Memorial Hos pital Tuesday, Sept 3 She leaves her husband, one daughter, Mary, and son, Albert Mrs Gauslin was born in Ireland but came to America wheji a small girl For several years she and her husband conducted the club house at Winans Lake For the past year they have been in charge of the Chemung Tavern near Howell at Lake Chemung o FREE BAND CONCERT WEDNESDAY EVENING The 14th United States Infantry Bpnd of Fort Wayne, Detroit will give a free band concert on the PincWney public square this evening Wdno day from 730 to 930 p m This band is said to be a good on and is giving a series of tree concerts this sumniT Ptncknev is fortumie in being selected by them DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Met Chalkers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, every Saturday night Good music and good time nroinised Dances for both old and voung Refreshments Bill 100 m All Records for Popularity are held By Goodyear M ORE people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kinda fact for 14 yearsand its millions more people today Public perference for Goodyear Tires, according to reliable statistics, is now from 2 to 30 times as great for any other make Goodyear builds nearly twice as many tires as ita closest follower More than a MILLION tires every ten days This enormously greater production gives Goodyear the benefit of lowest costs You get the benefit, here, when you buy Goodyears more mileage, more troublefree service, better road traction for your moneyplus our interested, friendly year round attention and service SINCLAIR OIK STATION LBB UAYY FINCXIfSY not W SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES SOUP 5c 1 SANDWICHES HOT PORK, POTATOES AND GRAVY 18c HAM, CHEESE PORK OR EGG OSe MACARONI AND CHEESE 0J POTATOES AND GRAVY 3c pir SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS FOR CHILDREN flTS The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco I i I r 8 1 Best Iodine Salt 10c 1 Large Box Matches 5c 1 Pk Kellog AH Bran 21c I 1 Corn Flakes 12c j j 1 lb Lee Cady High Grade Coffee 49c j Ladies 100 Dress 79c i Ladies 200 Dresses j Ladies 300 Dress 169 2 39 All Sales Cash SUMMER SPECIALS ON Quality Merchandise DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY W W BARNARD RTAN BARLEY PRODUCTS RESULTS Vh first tifld of five acres of Spar barley tu bv harvested in LivingCounty had an average yield of u per icre This was on the farm i icrroan Niverth, irrten Oak Twn Thia is a new strain of barley rekusd by the Crops Dept Michigan State College two years ago and is doing exceptionally well all over the state It is a two rowed bearded barley haing no barb making it very nice to handle Mr Neverth produred an exceptionally profitable crop of robust beans fat year and is coming to t e front as producer of certified tvripy seed this yar He is an ardent u fv of lime and by all indications it ii producing ral results for him TO HOLD PICNIC Tne Washtenaw Three Quarter Century Club will hold a picnic Sept 28 to honor John Roberts, president of the club who will be 100 years old on that dayMr Roberts is well known in this section as he lived on a farm on the south side of Base Lake for many years Washtenaw County is noted for centeneriarj George Peters of Scio who died two years ago was 101 years old SWEET PICKELS Full Qt Tiny Pickets 34c GUM DROPS Purr, fruit flavors PER LB i7c CHOCOLATES REAL CANDY, VANILLA FLAVOR, 1 tb V ORANGES A Good Size 252 PER DOZEN 33 SUMMER HOME ROBBED Dr Cook of Detroit who owns the Wm Ga vley farm at Bently Lake returned after a short absence to find that someone had entered the place and stolen most of the furniture Dr Ralph A Ward cojal church Dr Ward has been a missionary to China for 25 years at one time he was president of the AngloChinese college in Foochow, the Chinese city selected by the Reverend Mir Collins for his first missionary work Judson D Collins was born in 1823 aaid converted at Ann Arbor in 1837 He entered as a student in the firt class of the Michigan State Univer sity and was graduated in 1845 Ho had been zealous as a Sunday School teacher, class leader, exhorter, and lo cal preacher and was an active member of the Society of Inquiry, an organization devoted to missionary in terests The Reverend Mr Collins felt a special call to missionary work in China and was appointed by the Board of Foreigr Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church December 16, 1846 With another missionary the Reverend Mr White, he left Boston April 15, 1847, for China on the ship Heber Collins and White wer the first ministers of the Methodist Episcopal church to round the Cp of Good Hope They landed in China September 6 The Reverend Mr Collins was attacked by typhus fever in 1849 and never fully recovered With under mined health, he left China in April, 18M, and died on the Pacific cout May 13 at the aje of 30 Maxwell House Coffee 49c LIFE BUOY TOILET SOAP 2 CAKES 15c FLAKE WHITE P G SOAP 5 BARS 21c AMONDOL TOILET SOAP PER CAKE 5c LARGE PKG CHIPSOand Guest Ivory Soap VANILLA EXTRACT 4 oz BOTTLE 19c ARMOURS STAR L CRISCO PURE LARD J I LB CAN 1 tt CARTON , 15c Gold Dust, Scouring Powder, reg 10c can, for BEANS WHITE NAVY 2 LB 25c MACARONI SPAGHETTI PER PKG 8c MILK, RICE Fancy Blue Rote 2 LB 15c 3 Tall Cans, GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENTESTED 24 12 Sack 103 C H KENNEDY f i i y vi, sV m ft U W No 06iK2i2y icing SOAP M rratrant Antiseptic CHananfl ad Beautifying THE GYPSY MOTH Bv JOHN AMES I Hot Shot Biiirtit OH 4rm ha hjjht, I ami wot uu lc 4 v b T5 n Lak Una 5rsu L J iOaHu vv 300 equity, will take i5U ii llu V Axiinoj Ave Ml Washington Ma MeltHopa and Home Battier Supply Store ty tti low overhead daj big buaiaeae leifl ouyer thti buaineii Koanonhla 141 North Ave ChJjcago, HL For Sole or Traiia Mneie Tboofar building LieuO , fFDR QUICK HAfLES5 CQMFOH7 Diabetes 1 am now well and strong again mid en joying good health summuniti the many lttrs we receive from thoee who have taken our remedy Carrs Remedy is a nonhabit forming liquid taken internally It acts directly on the glands of the digestive system and revitalizes them As soon as the symji get toma disappear it can be discontinued without their recurrence Write today for our Itpage booklet, which we send free It wil poiat the way to health for you CARRS DIABETIC REMEDY CO KL 210HN Howard St Spokane Wash Large All Wool Samples Suitable for making Blankets or automobile robes Tw and onehalf pounds required i for blanket 60 centa per pound Send 1100 deposit with order Balance cash Money refunded if not satinfactory THE ENGLANDER TAILORING CO lj WEST SIXTH STREET CINCINNATI OHIO FREE Genuine Gillett Safety Razor Cure Ringbone and Spavin in 10 days Make your own Paint at 10c a gallon MOONSHINE No Better, carry powder in vest pocket, mix yourself AH this for a quarter, including Ten valuable Secrets Donaldson Products Co 738 Drexel Bid Philadelphia, Pa Greatest old mine of the age, in Sierra County California Produced 4Ji per eit per annum for seventeen years has 14Dim feet virgin channel estimated at i5n to 11000 per yard five known quart vnn on property Sixteen to One adjoining has produced 16,DOO000HO Placer estimated ten million dollars Quartz 30,non,00000 Engineer Ownbey says will take out 3250, OOO 0 0 this year Nevada incorporation One Million Shares dollar par Only looniii hares will be sold at fifty cents share tor further development Wire orders or send cashiers check Nevada Monarch Cold Mining Co Las Vegas Nevada Will Sacrifice i tren of Colorado property, costing 7,500, for New York property, tax appraised at 3500 for for 2500 caah It was bought for a tubercular patient, entirely cured in 16 months Lying within iirht of Ameriias greatm gold producer, it also ha vvoruli ful mining possibilities Title is iierfevt and taxes are paid Wolsey Hotel rrtrwral New York City Girls Wanted Employment given immediately to giris Interested in attending business college to iean ntenography, bookkeeping, comptorrer or secretarial work For partieulari write Garvin Institute, 4109 Woodward Ave Detroit, Mich, FOR SALE After every maneuver he knew had failed he decided to rely on old training school trick with a plane spin ning out of control He simply set the controls n neutral, and hoped that the Moth would prove to have sufficient inherent stability to rly out of the spin on her own He knew that it didnt always work, but it was the only thin left The wires whinetl and shrieked wings, struts and fuselage groaned protestingly but the battle was won and the plane leveled off less, than a hundred feet from the unyielding floor of Damn Field The motor had picked up again, and Nelson found it unnecessary to make a deadstirk landing As he taxied to the spot near the crowd from which he had taken off hwas greeted with enthusiastic cheers He had put on a good show, winding it up with what had seemed to be the absolute limit of daredeviltry, and the crowd was satisfied A man whose wife had turned away, almost in a faint, just before the end of the whirling dive, now laughed Do you see now he asked They were never in any dan just giving us a little thrill, thats all Andy was examining the split, almost splintered strut His face was still a bit pale and his voice a trifle husky as he observed to Nelson, Skipper, why she didnt curl up and wrap the wings around us Ill never be able to figure Nelsoai smiled Looks like rain tomorrow, and we can put in the day overhauling the whole works Lets put her to bed for the night Andy Im sure glad it was only a strut that was cracked, said Andy fervently Two days later they followed the winding Savannah river northwestward to Augusta Followed That will be instantly denied by anyone who has ever flown up or down the historic streamas devious as history itself which divides Georgia and South Car olina It flows north, east, south and west Flying as a crow is supposed to fly J but dues not, an airplane covers about 120 miles between Savannah and Augusta A boat would travel more than twice the distance The rivers bends, twists and turns make its course a riparious labyrinth Riparian rights j along its wriggling banks will never be justly determined except by a com mission of experts composed of cork When they landed at Greenville Andy found a puncture in the hori zontal stabilizer, close to the control wires It was easily mended, but if wires had been severedwell, as Andy put it, it would have ruined the whole day for them Below them there had been nothing to land in but pine trees It was at Greenville that Nelson decided, after a makeshift job of rigging, that they had better discontinue passenger carrying until they could buy a safer ship Both realized that the Moth was rapidly approaching the limit of its airworthiness Good for a few hundred miles more of cross country flying, and maybe a few hours of careful stunting, but hardly more It was March, when occasional violent storms from the Caribbean would make travel unsafe in stouter ships than the Moth The only passenger flown ovr Greenville and its environs was Jesse Bentley, and Andy Johnson was his pilot A moonshinehe would have resented being called a bootlegger with whom Andy had had pleasant commerce on past visits to this part of the Carolina, the latter had met him again by accident when Bentley was making a delivery of his product at a local garage He had flivvered down from the mountains on one of his periodic visits When Andy was about to pay him for having replenished his demijohn a thrifty thought occurred to him and he said, the while he admired the honest bead on the mountain dew in his glass, Howd you like to take it out in trade, Jesse You mean youd ride me up in the air for a few jorums of my likker Thats what Im suggestin j Ef you sure enough mean t, I Andy, its a bargain They went out to the field Andy j strapped his friend into the rearj cockpit Bentley examined his surj rounding with the calm interest of the mountaineer Closest I ever was to a flyin maj chine before was once when I winged one of them over in France, he rei marked You what One of them German planes came down pretty low over our trenches, j He give us a fair rakin with his ma1 chine gun and whizzed by so low and fast that the wind he was makin threw dirt in our face His bullets killed two of the boys in my company, i So when he turned around and come 41,00 Sevtag without trev lodiaa Saline Therapy, rw health rejuv charm fig redut weight Agents 21 lb 115 Aaaociauoo IJBIV t M AffKT is aaavtAg marhin, uld takeu ai eithanjjw ail kinds uypUea j r1 Beii MaauiawtLixiii Company 1 1504 South Akjud Daliaa Daad acxta rwvtoerf, SO at, tthree letter muaey yullint cattec aerv , it uiaiaaed i returu acva within live days Money t tuiided Omeii bu 64, DUaa Tei faalaaaiauauiectunns eroantl mooey M1 Secrets aent tor 14 kwMk 1 Chmae Lhtpt 1 IrWmcr Ave Bta 1 inyun M J HuaoVedLa of waye to mke aaay money Wunderul book leila how UolU, oUl brm It, cirtiOaj free SullltaUioei a 16 13th A South MuaneapoUa Minn Improve your head writing Send querter tor your aiaatur li tyle A i Jleub Ex pert ieumaa llr44 LuuiM Vuu, faaiMlcna, CaJilFor Lediea EjryP Art Needlwk made from accept diets material, cuah table ocaria, etc Pattern, full instruction 5c A Suckel la 1L sath St Brooklyn, NY Ual oi fcdeojA proves remedy for rheumaUaan kid and atom, truub seat poatyd 1 AeTt want, everywhere, large piont den Medicine Co Boa aa7 DILMM, laveatioaa wee tadpel an tad and unpatented If you have an idea for aale write ABN BOA H Storm iake Iowa Standard Reopea Book, 36e pga, 3,000 Secrets A Kolai miLie tor tveiyone, uo matter what your uceup Preyd 1 lredeiicka Mai close to tht normal towards tht jnd of jOr Co 10 JS 4th at Minneapolis Mum the week, but ttie night temperatures J0 tlae time k madta your old felt ht will continue to range considerably below the average for this time of year Minimum temperatures will Bromine nd equipment WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8 Moderate temperatures for the season are expected on the opening days of the week of September 6 in Mich igan These semisummer temperatures occurring in the fall month of September will be the result of a low pressure area that will advance east ward from oae Rocky mountains during the latter part of last week With this rise in temperature we expect increasing winds, cloudiness and rain storms There is also a strong probability that some parts of the state will witness thunder storma and some locally heavy showers By the middle part of this week temperatures will be gradually falling so that readings will reach quite low There is even danger of iome light frosts about Wednesday Daytime temperatures will read Write PAUL EATON Brodwetr, Noonaak Good rowry and market, weal eaoipowd Py yoa to tnveouaatt thia lexaki Sellliui eci UI health Mi Carland 10i Evans Fuehlu Colorado Hotelt Huron, 42 ra fura 5 ootfce, 1th count only Jl day up Hotel in city Lki mg good busineea Price 118,004 Xmrmm or ace yt trad H W Smith Ft Huron Mich lunch RoomOn 1 inroln Hejn imkm goad boa, muat be aold at once on ac other ouamtsa, splendid teim Cell oa or adetreaa Luibch Room u S Main Jit lUkhojrt lnd Good twodheir barber akop for eeie, doiae aood busmcas, will ail cheep M H GUY Utchncui ill fool guud HaU tor lowi hL and con I actiooery in , Wehatcr Uudaon Wia like new Expert hat cieainer Pay potaae one way Herman Korach 0 West eth St Su Paul Minn Kacfcewge LettereReceive mail, Correapond Vacations, Travel interests Educational Members everywh Write Bruce Knoch for particulars Nitroiyte Recoersea and dbla hi of , , and other a tor hat in a few minutes Ty reach as low as 4a to 50 degrees in it Sample free Johoaon Chemical Works, southern parts of the State j U0SN Jrlrst St Richmond Va This change in temperature will be Ef ahdivieioe for aal at tauifict ia , lota lft with preaent retail varue ol Joiuou the beginning ot ahort period OI COOl Cioae in desirable Ceo C Stanley Owner to cold weather tor this part of thp 45 Euen Or lake region It will not last long, how ever, since there will be a change to much warmer weather suortly after the middle oi next week when a storm will come up fro mthe south and west Beat Tim Thi Week For FarmingSeptember 8, 7 to 9 30 a m and 230 to 4 p m A Late garden of radishes, lettuce, turnips, cucumbers for pickles and other hardy vegetables can be planted now and gathered before damaging frosts in most parts of the state For FishingSeptember 8 For BakingSeptember 12, 13, 14 For Setting Ducks, Geese and TurkeysSeptember 10 to 14 o Have you given him anything or j and we will furnish all kinds of merchandise, done anything to relieve him asked doT iV iJZS the young doctor, who had fared far Money refunded Donaldson Products Co into the backwoods to see a patient in the dead of a stormy night Well, Wanted, party with 5,000 to elftgOOO e help, market a sure, rlle and Asthma, cur Mil lions of dollars in it lnveaLiaTate P O BOA 11 Ocean Park, Calif Sia eapoaure aim, developed and printed SJK Mail us your hlma Reida Studio, North Little Rock Axk For SoleGeneral atore Nebr est 70 yreNo competition Income 332000 up Prlct liU000 worth more, lavtiewf lateanetional BiokeraaCoOmaha Khx aeS4 For SalePublic MarketT Ne7 el aTynk Income JiUUOU up Price 111000 worth more Investigate, international Brokerage Co Omaha Nebr Xffj For SaleHotel Nebr 64roon7 est e yrs Income 31400 up Price 112000 worth more Investigate, lnternatlocial Brokerajc Co Omaha Nebr tJCS4 For SaleDru bua Nebr eat 2 yra n competition income 1,000 up Price 12,ooo worth more lnvestiKaU International Brokerage Co Omaha Nebr K670J For SeieOept Store Nebr est Mr no competition income 378,000 up price 329000 worth considerable aton Itavestigaie International Brok Co Omaha, Nebr Kttbi For SaleFurniture huaiaeaa Near eel since iyl3 no competition income feOOo up price 15,000 worth more Investigate Box i73 N S Pittsbiiigh Pa Internatioaal Brokeiage Co Omaha Nebi a47 For SaleShoe buaineaa Nebr eat, S yra income 322000 up price 35000 InveatiAgenta WantedIn every city no money required easy money Address H WALDSTEIN Hot Springs Ark Invest your money aeiety in first mort City prop, earning 7 , int Write for peatieulars Wotford Bond ft Mortgage Co Fust Nat Bank Bldg Birmingham Alabama For SaleCarage Nebr Eat 4 yra no competition income 312500 Price 325000 worth more Investigate International Brokerage Co Omaha Nebr iK6S6j Agents or anybody, make your own products I Sell thru others and by mail W rite for free details Gray Chemical Co Box 12o4, Oak1 land Calif j Agents WantedAmbitious men and women to sell our products, full or spare timeparticulars Free Eaton Products, 121 South Broadway, Lebanon Ohio Open a Store of Your Ownget the location DrexelBldg Philadelphia Pa Dayton, O, greatest, growing city We have opp now that will pay fortunes Opp lor workmen also write for partic and invests M S Benn ft Co Dayton, Ohio screw designers, pretzel benders and back to give us some more, leanin stunt fliers over the side to laugh at us, I potted Scudding straight across the river i him between the eyes with my Spring Your Dreams fully explained and actual experiences related in our fasc book, Dreams and Piemomtions by Rogers 125 Cloth bound Theosophicai Press Wheaton, Illinois serpentine trail the sky tramps accom plished, in a little less than two hours, i a journey which in a motorboat would have taken more than two days They put on Saturday and Sunday afternoon exhibitions at Augusta, field His laughin was what made me mad Andy gasped a little Look her, Jesse, he said Well be flyin across your way going up to Knoxville tomorrow, and were aimin to keep out then hopped across to South Carolina 0f ground range, but tell the boys that for onedy shows at Aiken Coium J in case bad weather forces us to fly bia, the capital city of the state, New jow were not snoopin for the reve berry, Laurena and Spartanburg and nooers Greenville Favored by fair ski 1 I expect to get back home by they continued to prosper, and began then, said Bentley, and Ill tell the no, docthat is to say, nothin to speak of, said the wife of ihe patient I had him soak his feet in almost bilin water with a lot of nustard in it, an I clapped a redhot plaster on his back, an another one on his chist, Win Money Subscribe to an Ive put a couple of blisters 1 had nests Sayviiie, N Y 32 in the house under his arms, an a bag o cracked ice on the back of his neck, an had him drink a pint o ginger tea jes as hot as He could swaller it, an 1 Current a year ConSalesmenSell Spark Pluga and Auto sup plies Full or spare time The DigNee Co 407 W LomLard St, Baltimore, Md gate International Brokerage Co Omaha Nebf K4M For SaleDruC Store Nebr eat 2 yrs income 336000 up Oae of the beat proposi tion in the state Price 18000 Investigate International Brokerage Co Omaha Nebr UC42 For SaleFancy grocery store Nebr est U yra income 336000 up price 14 000 Investigate, International Brokerage Co Omaha Nebr K454 For SaleService Stn ft OU Business Nebrest 9 yrs income 369,300 up price 25 000 Investigate International Brokerage Co Omaha Nebr Jt453 For SaleBattery Stn7NebrTT estTa Vr income 37,200 up price 11000 worth more Investigate International Brokerage Co Omaha Nebr K452 For SaleDrug store Nebr estTTyr income S450U up price 310,500 worth m0rekinvestijfate International Brokerage Co, Omaha,Nebr K4 51 j For SaleGarage Hppy marriage for every girl and woman follered that With some varb bitters Wonderful fasc book Prepd 32 or send 3 friends name and only 1 Educational Co, 10 No 4th St, Minneapolis, Mian 7 U acrfR cement drive, gas station, dining room tourist ramp in conjunction 1 mile east of Canton on hard road G A ROBINSON East Lino Inn, Canton, 111 to see visions of a new threeseater for the summer season in the North At Augusta and Aiken they had doubled their passengerflying rate to wealthy winter colonists from the North at Andys suggestion The nearer their approach to th foothills of the Appalachian Mountains thn more frequently they saw wisps of grayblue smoke Andv sniffed at them, though not superciliously One they carelessly Hew haniiy more than a thousand feH above one of them, and a small pufT of smoke arose beside it, followed by four more, Larry had opened wide neighbor folks you haint govmen buzzards, but youd better be kind of careful anyways, specially when youre goin over the Blue Ridge Some of the folks up there is kind of nervous on the trigger, and I klint reach all of them to tell them about you Andy, mindful of the condition of the plane, gave Bentley a conservative flight, mostly over the town and it outskirts The mountaineer, quietly delighted with his experience, pre sented Johnson with a few extra jorums of corn The following afternoon, one of the neighbors sent over, an I had him take five or six pills out of a box 1 got one day from a man that come along with medicine to sell, an hes had three or four spooria o Quakems painkiller an one o thee sideiitz powders, but I didnt feel like as if 1 ort to give him much o anything, or try to do much for him until you come an see uiat ou think ailed him,Credit Lost Earn 25 weekly st home on sewing machine making cloth working gloves, complete instruction and patterns 2oc Vance Service, P, O box 7al, Birmijgham, Alabama Save money, make own perm wave Easy by using Stakuil S onderful discovery Bottle enough for 10 times 31 Stakuil Laboratory o3 1 ii Waveland Ave, Chicago, Nebr est 11 yrs income 30,000 up price 32,000 worth more Investigate International Brokerage Co Omaha, Nebr K365l For SaleWBneiaNebTellCyri income 375,uuu up price 335,000 worth more Investigate International Brokerage Co, Omaha, Nebr IK363 For SaJeDrug BuainessrNebresablogi income 331,000 up pnco 12,000 worth more Investigate International Brokerage Co, Omaha, Nebr K347 Tfn tGrti ,N,br e,t 7 yT income 340,000 up price 319500 worth more In vestigate International Brokerage Co Omaha Nebr K310 For SalePrintin Buaineaa Nebr est 3 yrs income 15,300 up price 316000 worth more Investigate International Brokerage Co, Omaha Nebr K307 For SaleTienersl Store NbVit7t7 3 yr,income 80,000 up price 328000 worth more Investigate International Brokerage Co, Omaha, Nebr K343 For SaleFeed ft Flour Mill Nebr est 20 yrs, no competition income 30,00o up wondertul teritoy Price 68,000 InvesUeate International Brok Co, Omabs Route 9 Peoria the throttle and zigzagged away fromT,arry took off for Knoxville W ther any, ather start les to 316U0 0 year bus Peterson Brothers, Perspiration Halitosis And body odor removed instantly with my own discovery, costs ten cents per pound, leaves no odor and does not sting the flesh when applied Will send formula for ore dollar Money back if not ustlsned M MAE SHIGLEY 1206 English Ave, Indianapolis, Ind MAYFEVER W ASTHMA ftHe r Me47 ItfenM Jnst ask TOUT druggist fa 1 box of KAXMAH Bap Dd safe to take No barov fal drags Bar box today aZMAMii Michigan State Normal College OPENED IN 1852 Educational Plant ram pus of nnc hundred acres Eleven buildings with modern equipment Training School, including Eementirv , Departments nd High School Certificates and Degrees Life Certificate on completion of three years Curricula A B and R S Degrees on completion of four years Curricula Special Curricula Home Economics Kindergarten Physical Education Public School Music, Music and Drawing, Drawing and Manual Arts, Commercial, Rural, Agricultue, Special Education Normal College Conservatory of Music offers courses in Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Band and Orchestra Fall Term begins September 24, 1929 Write for Bulletin and list of rooms Rooming houses for women students offer a single bed for every girl C P STEIMLE, Registrar Ypsilanti, Michigan ndications were fair when the was made, but less than thirty mi the northwest they began to encountr fog, which forced them to fly lower over the foothills than Andy deemed safe for comfort They were over a valley, in the bottom of which lay a small plantation, when Larry decided to come down There was visibility for hardly more than five hundred yards ahead, and the gray mist around them was o heavy that it dripped like rain from the trailing edges of their wings Just ahead, and lying directly across their course, an immense dark gray fog bank blanketed the tops of the hills There was barely room for a landing, but as they came down a horse that up to that moment had been slowly dragging a plow through the field suddenly aecided that there was not room in it for both the plane an 1 himself Wrenching the implement from the hands of the plowman he fled, with wild eyes and snorting nostrils, from the roaring monster that threatened to swoop down upon him from the lowering sky When the Moth stopped rolling over the unfurrowed side of the field Andy stood up in his cockpit and saw that thr horse haH broken through a fence and was bounding with prodigious leaps over the mountains, seeming to touch, now and then, only the higher tiiie elevations The plow, or part of it, iashed him with every bound Soon he disappeared in the fog Gnarled Cracker Welcomes Fliers Friend, said Andy, addressing the gnarled and wizened cracker who ap proached at a malarial gait, were sorry to break in on yon like this, but it couldnt be helped He cast an eye upward at the fo Weather forced us down Couldnt get over the mountains and we were afraid wed bump into one of them Youre welcome, folks, respondd the invaded planter, It looks like rain Better come over to the house He eyed the plane and the men from the sky as incuriously as if their kind had bepn daily visitors Larry and Andy jumped down from the cockpits Maybe wed better settle first for the horse and plow weve scared off the place, suggeted Nelson Im sorry it happened, Never mind about, that, sub, said the planter indifferently Neighbors will send the hoss back, and I kin fix the plow, I reckon To be continued Opportunity Adlets iKRM A N C A M KR A S, 1 EN SK S HAKTTRO Los ees California Fortune TellingGypsy makes real Fortune telling cards Tells Love, Luck, Future Send 25c for complete outfit, LaBonte, 16 Thomas Pk So Boston, Mass Start Manf Bus paying enormous profits at home Sanidust Cloths chem treat dust and polish magically Fast sellers Mfg inst 35 Marvex Co Box 540 Atlanta, ,a Ladies If you want to remove all those blackheads, pimples, blemishes and hnvr R clear soft skin, send 1 for our tested formula Sylvester, Box 164 Creator,Iowa Save future repair bills Fix own phonograph or go in bus Expert int on repairing for 32 with order, by life experienced mech Roy A I Ra5rSJ 7 Shirley St Nashville, Tenn Free ListDairy, chicken, fruit farms, ho tels, serv sta, store, meat markets, dining cars in Erie Catt, Chaut Wyo and Niag i Co Ellis Bros Inc Springville N,Y Imported Gypsy BeatsBamboo Changeable j Colors Featherweight Fascinating Sent on j For SalsA i approval Money return guarantee Value S3 I everything modern, must be seen to be ap ,price 31 Imported Bftad LoxleyAla predated wil sell, reasonable Write for in Mailing lists1900 Minn, farmers,10com j formation Geo Smith Clymer N Y plete 300 selected sum home own, 34 com For SaJeEighty acres bordering Little Port pJete Compiled by eoun official Guar ace 48 lake an ideal camping ground, or fine la, Nebr Special offer Bottle shampoo, bottle hand lo I K5S1J tion jar face cream, box fact pow i2or SaleCafe Nebr est 7 years Main worth tfoods for 31on Money back liirtec i Auto Trails income 30uuu up price 31 T, C Wooton 122o, 4s St, De Muine, la I o worth more Investigate InteruationiU Patents Trade Marks, Copyright Careful LokelaKCo, Omaha,Nebr K555 peisocial service Write lor information, j 01 SaleRoller Mill Nebraska est 41 yrsJames M Parker, Registered Patent Attor splendid teritory income 330,000 up price ney, 7 0 L5 Buinham Building Chicago, 111 14oou worth double Investigate Inter GroceryMeats in So Calif, town 25,000, well u Brokerage Co, Omaha Nebr est, nets 340u mo, low rent, loni lease Bar I f Ko3 wain price 3 4,7 50 Central Investment Co, j ror SaleGeneral Store Nebraska est ,us6 V,Pico,Los Aigeles ni1 competition income 310,000 ipFarm ior Sale192 acs I loacs fertile, bal i ,15VUu ,worth more Investigate, ln pasture and young timber price 7,,uu also tei nat 10KI BlraKc Co Omaha Nebr, market, meat and groc price S20IU for equip Orbisonia, Pa Grand sheep farm or general arming on improved road, large 10rm dwelling nr lake 2 streams thru property 150 acres 4,i0o Lloyd M Hallenbeck, Greendale, N Y TouristPark Site for SaleWith 6 acres, 5 room bungalow, filling station ami cottage store by swimming pool Box 36, West Fork, Arkansas For SaleDesirable town home Centrally loi rated, 19 acrs, growing grapes and fruits Poul plant Salable grav, grow, invest income AlbertKiight, Berry St, Fredonia, NY Excellent bargains 98 ac fertile soil,bun dance water, town 2 mi 6rm, house, good ban, outbldgs, terms, many other farms In formationwiiteGus Rice, Raywitk, Ky For Sals120 A in city of St Paul, MinnV, I ready to subdivide, Vs mi on paved road, want Chicago prop, in exch for 45,000 equity H C, Dean, 326 E 51st St Chicago good 60acre pouutry farm for a club private road price right dress Wm G Ivory, Chelsea Mich AdLa BelleMcColl Bureau Dopt B Brainerd, Minn BakeryConfectionery in 2OO0 town So Calif I Farm for SaJe30 acres, 6rm house, barn, est 15 years, nets Jsoo mo Low rent, lease, parage, variety fruit, Erie Co, Prnna 2 mi Central Investment Co, inSfi W, Pico, Lo Lake Erie 33600 D F Brewer 5421 CarAageles Special offerBot shampoo, bot hand lotion, jar fare cream, box fare powder, 325 worth sjoods for 3150 Money back gunr T C Wooton, 12 23 48 St, Des Moines la Great opp to make money, best equip, and laxtr most profit, bath and mass, parlor in Omaha Must sell, owner leaving for Europe 3rd Fl Elks Club, Omaha Neb E J Prdvuy If you can invett in preorganization min and mill, proposition, everything ready to operate, assured hg profits, past prod 37,000,non Write D N Harper, Ouray, COIT Nation Wide ServHave many excl listing, nogie Ave, Cleveland, Ohio For SaleGood heavy land, free from sandstone swamp, close to good market, roads, school, Eatty terms, low price, one of best dairy locations AIlenTCklder, Brule, Wise SaleCountry homes in Germania Gardens, and chicken farms nr Atlantic City of from 12 to 10 acres Price 32SOO up, Easy terms A L Waite, Gormania Card,, Cologne N J For SaleLake Kegonsa, Wis, Resort,fin beach 70 yr owner closing out bargain Lots, cot, store, boats Also 400 A, farm, 130 miles out Tel Ardmoro o720, H Brown 1040 Catalpa Ave mining coal deep mining, stripping prop, Chair for Churches, Shoe Stores, Kails, maTcanesa, Fullers Earth, all kinds Timber Bowl Alleys, etc Wond Bargs Write us to and Milling props Public Util, HydroElec, i day for exact photos State requirements, sites Summer and AllSeason resort prop Demel Seat Co, 704 W 26th St, Chicago Let me know your needs John Realtor and Counselor Greenville references Chinchilla and New Zealand White Doet Co, 704 W 26th St Chicago D Cutler School Furn We have over sixty fine piece Co 4US OH, PLi MU Pa Bank mfg by Hey wood Wakefield, All new w iTooo el,i T dispose for dirt cheap price Demel Siting lu Savlnf Without Trav Iodine K57 9 For SaleDry Cleaning Plant Nebr est 13 yrs income 312600 up sickness reason for selling, price 325,000 Investigate InternauJLaLBLkeraTt c1 Omaha, Neo K2461 JFor SaleFlour and Feed Mill Iowa Tst72 yrs no competition income 72,000 up price 316,525 worth more Investigate In ternational Brokerage Co, Omaha, Nobr I i K 9 4 7 For SaleGarage Willis Knight and Whippet Agcy Iowa est 7 yrs income 32,000 I up wonderful territory price 6,000 Inves tigate International Brok, Co, Omaha, Neb e , K948 For SaleGeneral Store Iowa est 3 yrs 2r,ompetition income 18,500 up price 35 Mr, worth more investigate Interna tionalBrokerage Co, Omaha, Nebr K1010 For SaleGeneral Store Nebr est 10 yrs, 2 Ampetitjn income 833200 up price 8,000 worth more Investigate Interna tional Brokerage Co Omaha Nebr K94 3 For SaleFoundry and Iron Works Ne est 12 yrs no competition income 50000 up Price 13,000 worth more Investigate International Brokerage Co, Omaha, Nebr K942 For SaleGeneral Store Nebr est 8 yrs competition Main Auto Trails income30,000 up price 8,425 worth more Investigate Omaha Broker Co, Omaha Nebr K670 For SaleGasoline Fll Stn Nebr eet 1 yr Main Auto Trails inc 14,400 up price 5,500 worth considerable more Investigate International Brokerage Co, Cwnaha Nebr K812 One booster memtxtr of radio chain store syndicate wanted in each town Only 1 to 1,000 needed Send no money Write Nat Radio J3yn, 1110 Hartford Bldg, Chicago Collect and Sell Name, and Addresses in your spare time Big Hcome No canvass ing Instructions 25c D Brooks, Box 3145 Washington, D C 7 1,000 Saving Withoutr Trav Iod ine Bromine Saline recov health, rejuv beauty, reduc wt creates pep Agts wanted Booklet 10c, 21 1 o IL25 Association,158 E26StNYok We send five delicious Sweet Crisp popcorn sample Patties to all parts U S on receiving 8 2c postage atamps Sweet Crisp Product 5 71 bred to CasterRex bucks Paradise Isle Rabbitry Waconis, Minn ParrotsSpecial sale, 186 talkers all vaieties dogs, pigeons, mice, hrs, envies, etc fjpagp pet book 20 cents J A Hergey, Telford, Pa Recognized, reput Broadtvay Theat Man of excell stand, offers int in exceptional play, exf aord movie poss, opens late Aug Add C Ros,10RW4 3rd St NewYVkCity Grain elev, and feed mill for sale, on Frisco track 125 ft in fee, close in eoccellent farm, and buv community terms and priced low Miami Bldg and Loan Assn Miami Ok For Information to parties desirous of choicest mimmcr resort property, consult W R Jmner Por Sydney, Mukoke, Ontario, Canada Real ValuesLadies or Mens footwear wond style, all leath all size and col, high Colo Ranchers Need Money, are willing to pay 08 ann First Real Estate Mort Security All loans guar Western Land Investment Co, Box 189, Jetmore, Kansas Want to hear from owner havinb farms for sale in Alberta Give particulars and price Universal Agencies, Ltd, Lothhridge Alberta , , Bromine Saline recoei health, rejuv beauty, reduc wt, creates pep Agts wanted Booklet 10c 25 lbs 126 Association 158 E 26 St, N Y Kodak FinishingFilms Devi Free, trial roll end 25c for six beautiful glossitone prints or negatives for reprints or neg for 5x7 cnlarg Day Night Studio, Sedalla Mo Let me sell your business my plan gets re sults Write now for full particulars J S Dean, Fairmont Neb For RentStore building, suitable for a good Democrat newspaper none here or any kind of business W L Keller Kearney, Neb Someone to Help FinancePat power lawn moweir, both ele and gas power Sickle cut Or will sell pat, with all papers and patterns of same Machine built to cut any grass at im any height Han been tested Call or write or ioweheels, 198 postpd or COD, charges Win Puckett, 6 1 8 S Sycamore, Wichita, Kas p roUert hneieIjonwWMjch j CardsHand tintedCnriatmas, Birthday, R j , For SaleTimber, cutover lands, plantations, j Miscel Tally, Birth Ann Dainty, different VlA ,d MiMlMiPPl a eX7rWee SrT Hatch, Mi past Forest, Detroit, Miehlga, payment U7 The Best fiftycent Bread Knife Never needs sharpening Outs meats, vegetables Particulars free Samples fifty cents P O Box 687 Atlantic CltyN J f7 The Cause of Hard Time, 2c Modern Publishing Co Station A Box 16 2, San Diego, Calif M Guarantee FullFash Stockings, spec, servwt 135 165 value, In all colors and size This is only one of our spec Send for Free rirc to Phillymade Shops, 8891 Dungn St Phi la, Pa MM More Money for ambitious people we show you how catslog and other valuable inforimstlon free Writ Box 4 25 New Caste RowFor Sale 4 mil as N of Shawano, Wis,, 100 A resort prop mile S Buy M f Ptokes, ViT,, W ,i w 4 v Ill faaichWedncAy, September 4, 1929 NEIGHBORING NEWS The first bricks wert laid on the new Stockbndgv school last bYiday The buHding is expected to be completed in 100 days Kef R E Durkee of the Brighton W M Church has been transferred to LanSig Rev M H Kingsbury o1 Brighton will succeed him at Brighton Two Mexicans held at ti iloweK jail for shoplifting sawed a hole in the ceiling of their cell and ot on jail roof One named Ray Nova slid down, a blanket rope to safety and got away The other Joe Mortna iVli and suffered a broken back and is in the Howell Hospital Milford will soon have a paved road as the New Hudson road is about ready for traffic The Generai Motors Road will be ready in two weeks Vincent Harris, aged 13 years, son of Ben Harris who lives a mile nrth of Fowlerville was bitten by a rattlesnake while fishing Thursday Although very sick for several days he recovered Francis Line has sold out his interest in the Line stores and will leave for California to reside Winfield Line will assume charge until his father returns home The Detroit Edison Co is building a line into Conway to serve the peopl in that section with power RJLTeeple and W L Bidwell hav formed a partnership in the real estate business at Brighton Frank Love of Marion has three prize atrs One is a five year old yrad Hoitein whose estimated weight i o,400 the second a grade vlulLivcU, , years old weighting J,MJ U1 th third an Angus, 7 veurM old w inning 3,500 iarons Dodge garage at Sani diatroyed by tire Tuesday i by iu rxplosion of an acetyijn lurch John KKettr, a Lima township farmer eaptuid a live badger recentiy i iaiik liacMr i Oceola claims to ho hi tn ivconl tor continuous Service a a chuol otftciai in Livingston LOJIUV he nac stned for otr 50 years 1 ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Sept 1, 1904 Tc State Fair will be held at Pontiac next v ek A number from here took in the Farm r nic at Whit more Lake Saturday CI Vrt Carpenter was killed when the uh of tlie ditch in which he was vujk nej, Hi cased in and he suffocated He an idoit oo nred on his farm in orui Hmiibuiv Y Th, ebb a hat vale 25c U ill w i on base ball team beat lo 5 Friday iior Star base ball team acLiie taken and are on V Barnard store Price le Fridav Mi and MrsRuy Blaceway iLaULIhter Gladys Mapes and WDBam Wrigfit were married at the ssssa of the brid es parents, Mr and Ma C IX Mapaa, by Rev C 3 Jones at Chelsea Aug 24, 1904 H H Swarthoot baa tte foundation laid for a baa on his lot joinnig the CongT parsonage A large crowd of young people attended the ice cream social at Miss Sura Pearsons The proceeds of the social were 610 It cost the county 138465 to take the last census W H Crofoot received 10380 for doing the work in Putnam township, including Pincknev village Thursday evening Sept 8 there will be a coffee and cake social at the home of Rev Fr Comerford At that time the raffle for the bed room suit will take place Everyone invited The Ladies of the ME Church will hold their annual chicken pie supper at the home of Dr H F Sigter Wednesday A musical and literary program is being prepared with vocal so los by Miss Feim Cope, Mr Sison, Lincoln Smith and others, with reading by Herbert L Cope, and instrumental selections on piano and mandolin Everyone invited MORE OF EVERYTHING We hear much about the good old days and the present high cost of living The other day we saw a copy of a bill which had been rendered by merchant to his customers iftjy years ago kerosene was 80 cents a gallon Most people used candles Consider for a minute how much more light the nation gets now for 80 cents than it received a generation ago A few years ago a few wealthy people wore silkings Those privileged persons were referred to in the politics of their days as the silkstockinged aristocracy Now the percentage of the people which does not wear silk stockings is doubtless about the same as that which once wore them We hear about food and food costs money Nevertheless you may go to the grocery store and buy things to day that were once unknown You may buy a can of vegetable soup, for instance It contains a dozen different vegetables brought from all parts of the nation the can is made of tin and iron, covered with a label printed in four colors This can of soup is shipped to the grocer, delivered to your home and charged to your account jdl for about a shilling This is modern merchandising Amusement used to be both scarce and expensive If our fathers amd mothers wished to hear a famous singer they traveled far and paid a good price Today you may buy a radio, the yearly cost is small or an in genious boy will make, for a few Office over Young BroaLeafrcr Store dollars, a device which brings the Dr RU SI6LER DENTIST 119 Michigan Av Howell, Mich eration SAFEGUARDS HEALTH Your health deserves this protection The importance of k c pi r u food wholesome is reanmed by doctors and health urhoities everywhere There J on one way to safeguard perliable foods and thit is artificial refrigeration, the year around ore eiA constant, uniform cold vents spoilage Tt is safe able, sure Here is tie reason why most q u i c k s p o i J n L foods are protected tnin the time they leave the producer hands until the y rcrcn your kitchen by means of rurie erator cars, cold storage, and dealers display cases It is the only satisfactory way of maintaining a temperature always below 50 degrees Above that point, harmful bacteria multipy with an amazing rapidity Some method of refrigera ton is absolutely necessary, winter and summer the year around Tc ice, if you wish, for refrigeration or enjoy the conven ience and security of automatic electric refrigeration But us refrigeration Do not de perd on insanitary window boxes or backporch make shifts to guard the health of your family It is costly economy Adequate artificial refrigeration is the only method that will insure proper protection DETROI 1 THE ay hJW EDISON COMPANY gs great music of the word to the home A generation ago a few families in every town had a team of horses and a carriage A fair team of horses and a surry might have been worth 500 Only the affluant had such a possession It is not necessary to point out what transportation may be purchased for a few hundred dollars today One person out of every five in the United States has an automobile Most every family has a car and some families have two or more The whole nation is riding about on rubber tires and we probably ride a million miles to grandfathers one It is probably beyond dispute that a dollar in money or a day of labor buys more today than these things ever purchased Of course, most of us do not have much money but there is a reason for that Our dollars buy more, but there is so much more to buy The coach and four was a luxury The automobile is very close to a necessity Our scale of wages and living is based upon its possession At the same time the opportunity to save was never better People who wish to deny themselves some of the modern things may save money rapidly, or at least much more rapidly than did their fathers Many are saving and that is the reason that stocks and se curities sell for high pricesmillions wish to buy them Every individual, every industry, and every community has its pro blems But fundamentally there is no justified complaint that the modern dollar does not do its duty o REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Rea estate transfers in Livingston County during the week etiding August 31, 1929, are as follows Francis R Line and wife to Winfield H Line, land in Brighton City John E Callaghan and wife to Albert H McClatchey and wife et al, land in Runyan Lake Heights, Tyrone Twp Tony WilutLs and wife to John Simone and wife, land in Oceola Twp Thomas S Leith and wife to Orten E Bush and wife, land in Leiths Subdivision, Brighton City David J Evans, Trustee, to T, J Wisecarver, land in Walnut Shores Subdivision, Tyrone Twp George H Kuhns and wife to James Henry, land in village of Fowlerville Morris Fein and wife to Theodore Mundt and wife, land in Deertleld Twp Helen A Beadle to Alice Serves, land in Hamburg Twp Mary HFreeman to Frank H Freeman, land GlcnwoodontheLakes Subdivision, Hamburg Twp Murv H Freeman to Archie CFreeman, land in GlenwoodontheLakes Subdivision, Hamburg Twp Fred P Dean to Durdick et al, land in city of Howell Charles Shipley and wife to Leslie C, Gilmore and wife, land in Unadilla Twp William H Docking to James Wylie and wife, land in Putnam Twp Charles Gautherat and wife to John F Cook and wife, land in Old Homestead subdivision, Genoa Twp Anna Wuelfing et al to Stella O Drollard, land in School Lake Park bdivision, Brighton Twp i Thomas SLeith and wife to Donald G Leith and wife, land in Leiths subdivision, Brighton city Thomas SXeith and wife to Donald G Leith and wife, land in Morgan Park subdivision, Brighton city Ray Hillman ana wife to Frank VanHom et al, land in village of Fow lerville Ra M Hillman and wife to Frank VanHom et al, and in village of Fowlerville George L Costello et al, to William A Corroll, land in Lake Side Heights subdivision, Hamburg Twp Charles Maxted and wife to Charles Maxted, Jr, and wife, land in city of Brighton Real estate loans in Livingston County totalled 41,315 during the month of August according to figures compiled by Register of Deeds Frank D Bush The August total was approximately 66 per cent of the July total when loans totalled 67,24700 Loans for the month were divided as follows by individuals, 29,71600 by banks and trust companies, 8, 10000 life insurance rompanies, 3,50000 S The mortgage tax received by County Treasurer Clare F Burden during August amounted to 81850 aa compared with a total of 45650 during the proceeding month Experience could produce a DUNLOP CONSIDER these facts when you hoy tires Dunlop founded the pneumatic tire industry Dunlop has had the world greatest fifebuilding experience 41 years of it Dunlop has pioneered many important tire improvements was 6m rodevekrp the straightside tirefirst to own its own rubber plantationsfirst to weare all its cord fabric m its own mills DUNLOP TIRES he better roicootttio yoar tires meet Mtrtt they ream kmg mi smooth concrete iop engineers have developed tbe toagbevt slowestwearing tread compounds known Do you drive over roagfc, rvtryromds Dunlop TH are made only witb sive longstaple Egyptian cotton, woven tntostwdp cmbktwtst fabric Such a tire carcass resists tita abuse From raw materia to the finished product, Dnniop uses only the beat materials the mot skilled labor and the most careful supervision judge for youraatf come in and see Da lops DUNLOP TIRES W H MEYERS LOCAL DEALER sat Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER anriBlUsidential Property and Lake Frontaga a Speciality 1 also have city property to trade Pinckney Mich Phone No 17 fo Hiram Smith LAWYER Office Aerosi Street Wiit of Courtr hoe, formerly occupied by Loij Howlett Tel 274 WANTED POULTRY iEGGS WiD say oah for poultry and egfi delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay ail the market afford at aU STATE OM MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tho Cway 4 Livingston At session of said court, held at fbe Probate Offlcr in the City of Howel in said County, on thp 15th day f Aujruit A D 1929 Jreoent Hon Willis L Lyoas, JudgY of Probata, in the Matter of th Eatato f JofTVnmn C Bowman, Deceased Francis Bowman having nled hi said court her petition, praying thai the administration of said estate bf jrranUd to Mildred Bowman or tt some other suitable person It is OrdaratL That the 16th day t Srptombcr A D 1929 at ten ocleet in thr forenoon, at said probate oAca, bo and is hereby appointed for heain said petition ft is Farther Predated, Thai pafe lie notice thereof bo given by path cation of a copy of thit order, fa three successive weeks previous ta said day of hearings in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in iid county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Jndfe of Probata, Celestia ParshaUt Register of Probata , E FARNAM PERCY ELUS AUCTIONEER ARM 3AJLE3 A SPECIALITY rinckney Phone 19F11 Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House HowU Michigan VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now nayaalt to the Village Treat, at her hosts on Thursday dnrtaf fcokfaa hosts, Miss Blanch Martin, Viftace TJSSV Piackaay, Mfcfc Drs MF6L Office Hotm BW Attorney a Wb over Pint RtsJs fiowsQ, et The Pmckney Diipatch Wednesday, September 4, 1929 1 I, V THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Thurday nd Friday, Sept 5 and 6 LON CHANEY in THUNDER hi grett UCCM Comwty Hi Lucky Night Fox New Saturday Bif Comdy Special HEY RUBE Featuring Hugh Trever Comedy Caught in the Kitche Diamond Master No 8 Detroit Met New Weekly Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Sent 8, 9, and 10 Fox Movietone Follies 100 oo AH Talking Singing Dancing Revue every character peak it, a broadway how within your reach Talking Comedy The Plumber, are Coming Silent Comedy Chucked in the Corner Fox New Event Open Sun 2 pmcom to 11pm Wednesday, Sept 11 4 Acts Vaudeville 4 WOMAN I LOVE Featuring Norman Kerry and Margaret Morri Comedy Hi New Stenographer Fox Verity Vaudeville at 844 one how only I Coming The Bellamy Trial The Block with McLaglen 100 oo Talking Money Earns a Personal Interest Yes, a savings account draws 4 oo interestwhich alone is a big enough inducement to be thriftybut it also draws a greater interest which has in many, many cases been the making of success A bank account earns PERSONAL interest The personal interest of worthwhile peopleinfluential people who can help you Your bank account no matter how smallif added to regularly speaks of reliable sound charcter i Money in the Bank gives you Increased courage Freedom from worry Greater independance and relief from embarrassment L The Pinckney State Bank Ve Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS AUGUST 24, 1929 Council convened at the Village Fire Hall with the following members present President Kennedy, Trusters Lefty, VanBlarionm, Road, Mcver and Reason, absent Muiphy Minutes of lastmeeting read and approved Following bills presented i Thomas Road Sons, Lumber anfd cement o, Slayton Son, gas and repnirs 20 flttt VanBlaricum, labor on curbs and walks 15100 Claade Swarthout, gravel and IaboT 2100 Wm E Murphy, assessor 3aUry 5000 Clifford Milk rmowing square 3300 Wm Fisk, cutting weeds 1000 TLBourhonnais, repair walk 11S3 Motion by Lavcy, supported bv Meyer to allow bills Motion carried Council Adjourned Nellie Gardner, Clerk GRAF ZEPPELIN PASSES HERE Quite a few Pinckney people saw the Graf Zeppelin when it passed here about 00 p m Wednesday even ing on its way from Chicago to Detroit Those who obtained the best view were on the crest of Peach Mt near Portage Lake At that all thit could be sen were the lights The roar of the motors could also be heard plainly Arxxrr Mrs John M Fedewa and children moved from their summer home on the farm to Detroit Saturday School commenced Tuesday in the Lake an4 Stone schools with the Misses Celia and Ella Ruttnan as teachers Fred Fuller and family are spending ten days with his sister in Ind Mr and Mrs Arthur Gentry and daughter, Mary NelL left Sunday for home in Fayette, Ala, after several weeks visit, here Leon Gaffney underwent a tonsil and aJenoid operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Friday morning Basil White and family visited at the home of Fred Fuller Friday even ing Ed White ana lamily of Corunna attended the funeral of Mrs Bert Nash Wednesday and called at the home of J D White Relatives here were shocked last Wednesday to leaijn of the sudden death of Mrs Bert Nash, who was taken ill Sunday evening following her return from a White reunion in Corunna that day Ella Ruttman attended the Elliot family reunion at Standish Sunday Howard Gentry and family went as far as Jackson Sunday with his parents who were on their way home to AJa The White families, Mrs Devereaux of Ypsilanti, Miss Elizabeth Driver, Ruth Devereaux, W B White and Arthur White and families, George White and son, of Dexter were Sunday visitors of Mesdames Mortenson, Allen, and Allison at the home of J D White They left Monday for Richmond, California Albin Pfau was in Detroit last Thursday to the Ford Hospital He also spent a couple of days in Howell with his daughter, Mrs Sumner Frisbee Miss Elizabeth Foley of Fenton attended the rural teachers meeting in Howell Saturday A large number of neighbors, friends, and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs Emma Allison last Tuesday evening to tender her a fare well party A sumptuous supper was served by self invited guests after which Mrs Bert Kirkland presented a beautiful bed spread and hand bag to Mrs Allison Art Waterhouae and family attended the Home Coming at Stock bridge Saturday Robert Weltat and family attended the McArthur reunion at Potter Park, Lansing Labor Day Mias Lottie Braley and Mrs H Lillywhite were recent callers at the E N Braley home Mr and Mrs T M Vansyckle and daughter, Marjorie, drove to Lansing Thursday and soent Friday with their daughters there Saturday they drove to join others at the Gauss resort The Gauss boys are brothers of Mrs Vansyckle Prof W J Wright and family of Ithaca, New York visited at the E L Topping home Monday Wednesday moaning they started home as Prof Wright is head of the Junior Extension work, both state and federal of Cornell College and returned to take up his duties again T L Wright and wife accompanied them as far as Toledo LAKELAND NEWS 1 PLAINFirU Mr Leonard Baker and little sons of Owosso with the sister, Helen Bak er, spent the week end with the home folks, Steve Baker and wife Mr and Mrs John Armstrong, Mr and Mrs Joe Brown and Lyle Walton spent Sunday with the Bakers Claude Austin and family of Hamburg were among the recent callers at Steve Bakers, also the Will Gralams of Holt Margaret Miller and family of Lansing were with the home folks, the Allie Holmes family for the week end Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters accompanied by Frank Watters and wife were week end visitors in Fenton, vis Mr and Mrs Jack Menner and children of Detroit are guests of Mrs Manners mother, Mrs Carrie Abraham Mr and Hrs E J Hardman amd daughter who has been spending the summer in their cottage here have returned to their home in Toledo Miss Ruth Marks of Detroit was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs B HJ Burton at Burtons Point Strawberry Lake Dr and Mrs Charles Parker and children of Toledo are spending some time here Mrs Harry L,ee of this place and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, of Pinckney shopped in Detroit Thursday Miss Viola Pettys, MrsHarry Whitlock and Mrs William Dilloway called on Albert Gauslin at Long Lake Wednesday Mrs William Raushenberger of Detroit is very ill at her summer home here Alger Lee who has been spending a few days with Norman Marker at Lansing returned to his home here Friday Mr and Mrs E M Faunse and children of Toledo are in their cottage here for a few days Mrs J B Stach and Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta, called in Brighton Wednesday I J Wishell of Toledo spent the week end with his wife at Winans Lake Hills UNADILLA School opened here Tuesday with Mrs Chas McRorie as teacher Wilhelmina and Barney D Roepcke started school in Howell this week Mrs Mill McRobbie pntertained her brother from Detroit Sunday The Presby LA S will have a social at the annex Friday evening Mrs Lawrence Camburn, Esther Barnum, Maxine Marshall will all teach the same schools as last year while Agnes Watson teaches at Lyndon Center Mrs Emmett Hadley of Unadilla spent Tuesday with Mrs Allie Holmes Mrs Allie Holmes spent Wednesday with her brother, Roy Palmer, and family of Unadilla, Mrs Beall of West Virginia is spending some days with the S G Toppings Mrs Mable Younds and daughter accompanied by Mrs Younds mother all of Lansing were Thursday callers at the home of S G Topping Mrs Hiram Smith and children of Howell with Mrs Harold Grieve of Ann Arbor were Thursday visitors at the horn of S G Topping C O Dutton and wife were Sunday p m callers at the Will Longnecker home , Mrs Julia McGee of Lansing with Mrs Cleve Pond and daughter, Mrs Risdon, of Fowlerville visited their sister, Mrs Milo Isham, the middle of the week Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts with James Cornstalk and wife all of Holt were with the H J Dryers as Sunday guests Homer Wasson and wife attended the Allison Auction Friday Gale Reasoner and family of Holt were with the H J Dyers Thursday evening Joe Taylor and family of Bay County were recent callers on Plainfield friends Mr and Mrs Wilfred Hoffmeyer of Lansing visited the Lawrence Peter sons Sunday having just iting the Taft Vansyckle and Dave Mr and Mrg Fre4 Engeifrie1 of Black families I Cleveland spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Marshall MrsGeorge Hoffman and Vivian re turned home Saturday from Detroit Vivian will attemd school in Howell Several attended church at Stockbridge Sunday evening, while others attended Uesper services at Joslyn LaKe The Ann Arobr Fair was the attraction last week the exhibits made by the 4H Club and school under Kalmbach was well worthy of praise Mr and M,rs Chas Teachout entertained several relatives at their home Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer and family have recently movedto Eaton Rapids Manly Titus and family have moved on the Poy Palmer farn Mr and Mrs L E Hadleywere Ann Arbor visitors Monday Evelyn Camburn of Detroit has been visiting her brother, Lawrence, here Earl Wheeler and family have been spending some time up north I r I IOSCO from a 2,100 mile trip through the eastern states Looking over the beautiful scenery beginning with Niagra Falls Dr Wilson and wife and son, Buddy, of Jackson called on the Mjlo Isham and James Caskey homes Sun day Mr and Mrs O A Calkins of Washington T C spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Miss Alberta Carson visited friends in Chicago from Friday until Monday Mrs Emma Allison spent Wednesreturned i day afternoon and Friday night with Mrs Fannio Miller Mrs Lu Mortenson, and Mrs Emma Allison attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs Bert Nash Thurs day Genevieve Mijlev and friend were Sunday evening visitors at home Mrs Ellen Horton, Mrs Matte Je How long should itj take to Boil water aqtsof water, raised fiom45 toboilii in 6 nun m the not 1 on an ord inary city gas range in 21 mm ona popular make of Kerosene range These figures re he esui o cte IMU tests mdt in ikfensreermg 0 portmi r lend A rencan Uaijm They are given iierc u shorn the progress vhuh h ttciHf, rrvi n the Jeeutmen Kitchenkook has set a new High Mark in Cooking Speed Comparative tests show ttart the Kitchenkook it farter than any other type of cook rtwve farter even than city gas the usual standard for company KitcKeixkook makes its own gaa from common gasoline, bringing to homes located beyood the reach of gas all the convenience, cleanliness and comfort of city gas service Its different from any stove you have ever used No wicks or chimneys, no smoke, soot or kerosene odor Master burner lights in less than one minute then all burners turn on or off as wanted, just lfte gas Nc waiting, no delay fire regulated instantly just as you ant it Kitchenkook is so simple cfaOdwn can use it in perfect safety Dont fail to ask us for a demonstration at the wondei stove that is revolutionising the whole ndustry, the mor talked of stove today Made in 16 attractive popular priced models, including white porcelaa enamel ranee virh oven and jroilefc Teepta Hard ware Local and Long Distance Trucking I am now making weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce If you wish yours hauled to Detroit get in touch with me Also am doing car repairing of all kinds Bring your car in and let me overhaul it Miller Tires and Tubes of all Sizes I am also local agent for the Plymouth Car W H MEYER ,4 Gandy Candy By the Box of by the Pound All Kinds, All Prices Come in and look our line over, we have the largest assortment to choose from in towTn Also, a, com plete line of tobacco, cigarettes and cigars Complete Fountain Service All Varieties of syrups and flavors also big line of soft drinks OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOB GENTILE Mr and Mrs Arthur May with Mrs J well and daughter, Mary, were ThursEd Cranna of Unadilla were recent day afternoon callers of Mrs Fannie callers at the home of Allie Holmes I Miller Clyde Jacob brought down a load of Michigan peaches from Bentotn Harbor last week and is due with another one this week E L Tonoing and wife, Lottie Braley, James Caskey and sons were amonp those from Plainfield to attend Mrs Allison with a beautiful thr p m cojneert at the Stock bridge I bed spread and haind bag Home Coming i Mrs Lulu Mortenson Mrs Jennie Mr and Mrs A L Dutton acom Allen and Mrs E W Allison eft nanied by Rev Clark and wife re Monday for their home in California turned from Gull Lake Sunday Rev, Mrs Loreena Ruttman and Mrs E CHirk wjll take up the work of Liv W Allison called on Mr Etta Milan Neighbors and friends of Mrs E W Allison met at her home Tuesday evening for a visit and to bid her farewell before leaving for her new home in California, Tn behalf of the comnany Mrs G A Kirkland presented Ravon ingston Circuit for th 4th year Tuesday Maretta Ruttman will attend school at Battle Creek this year Mr and MrsWm Tunnard of Howell were Sunday evening visitors of Mr amd Mrs 0 A Clakins and Mr and Mrs J B Buckley Swen Jensen is under the care of the Dr with Sicatica Rheumatism Walter Miller heard a noise Sundaf night going out he found some negro taking a bath in the watev, tank Miss Myra Fast comenced her years workin the Munsell school Tuesday Miss Celia Ruttman in the Lake district and Miss Klinsmith in the Wilson district NOTICE NOTICE The C E Society will hold a Backwards party at the Congregational Church parlors Saturday evening Also a business meeting and all Christian Endeavorera ar welcome The Christian Endeavor Society of the Community Congregational Church will give a Missionary Propram on Sunday evening, Sept 8 A freewill offering for missions will be taken Everybody come 7 30 p m General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Bd A IMt MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tuba and Battery Work Free Crank CAM Service mm USPiiftl J Special Bargains At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY Peas, Osseo Brand, 15c Can Ht Large Can Peaches 23c Widlars Pickels, per jar 10c Catsup, per bottle IQ, Large Can Pumpkin Jj Farm House Apricots, No 2 Can 16c Brillo, Kitchen Utensil Cleaner 9c Good Broom 3025c Can of K C Baking Powder 21c Sack of Orient Pastry Flour 29c Qt Jar of Cocoa 21c 3 Cans of Armours Tomato Soup 20c China Ware Oats 33c Laca Fly, per bottle 2Sc i 50c All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meats and a Full Line of Vegetables WANTED BEEF AND PORK The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 4, 1929 II i i Ei j J l l I m p JLElll ass TOWN Tk rfeber Dispitck Ented at Jie Poutoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second ckts Matter SubacriptioiiT125 a year m AdvancePAUL WOMLETT L Reason 6e Reason 1 SINCLAIR GASOLINE clhe Grade that makes the Grate All These Things for Your Car An effective vay to get your car into the habit of giving perfect service is to acquire for your self the nabit of buying Sinclair products Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils for perfect lubrication Sinclair Gasoline for mileage and power Sinclair Oils nave one common purposeto keep your car operating smoothly and eagerly They serve their purpose well SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL tits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY Mrs Ueate Btall at West Virginia called on friends here Tuesday She was formerly Mrs A J Wilhelm of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Glenn VanBuren and sons of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs E ri Byer Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam attended a family reunion at the home of Richard Wheeler at Albion Mervin Nile and family of sJackson spent the week with Pat Lavey Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and ions, Bob and Pat, of Detroit spent the first of the week with Mr and Mri Patrick Kennedy Miss Burdella Euler who is working in Brighton spent Sunday with hei parents, Mr and Mrs W H Euler Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Flint sptnt Sunday and Monday with the Hoff sisters Dean Reason who is working at Grand Haven on the corn borer quarantine spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mrs Eucy Williston visited relatives at Fowlerville last week Mr and Mrs Henry Collins ana Mr and Mrs Harold Cloakey of Ann Ar bor were guests of Met Chalker at Patterson Lake the first of the week Mrs Minnie Peck, and Mr and Mrs C CPeck and son, Sterling, of Detroit spent the first of the week with the Haze sisters Hay Lavey and family of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of Pat Lavey Mr and Mrs, Edward Farnam and Mr and Mrs J as G Tiplady of Detroit returned Monday from a motor trip to northern Michigan Norman Reason is making extensive repairs on the Homer Reason house en Fast Main St which he recently purchased The house ha, been raised up and a kitchen built en Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint were guests of his parents, Mr am Mrs James Week Martin the rirt of tin Mri Whaien and taughtr, UrgaK, of Sandwich were guests oi Mr and Mrs Charles Whaien the first of the week Wayne Carr is working lor the Murray Body Co at Detroit Mrs Minnie Smock and daughter oi Detroit were guests at the home oi Mark Allison the first of the week Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing were guests of Mrs Sarah CarSunday and Monday Mr and Mrs MlllllHmuilUIUMIIHHHIIIWmtUiyHMHHIIltlllMmHUlUUII I School Books and Supplies Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Everything for the Student Including tablets, pencils, not books, memorandums erasers, pen holders, ink etc is I Barrys Drug Store TitUlUllllllllllliSIIIIIIIIIIUIIItlllllllllHIItllllllllllllllllllllliHIUKlMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlT lanti Mrs Mr John Moore of Vpsispent Sunday at the ho Fiizabeth Curlett le l3WSb r ilirjl in 0 0 urtl Tiolene Motor Oils ARE Different e, yh fi Tiolene, 100 o o Pure Penn Oil Tiolene insures against terrific heat and wear Tiolene gives more power Tiolene does not form excessive carbon Tiolene gives more mileage on oils Tiolene gives more mileage on gasoline Try this oil and notice that there is a difference With each change of oil, your springs sprayed free CARS WASHED, POLISHED, AND GREASED Tires repaired and vulcanized Battery charging, rentals, and repairing SUPER SERVICE AT ALL TIMES Give us a trial Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Veddcr, Prop CURRENT COMMET abl, to spfljrJ or0ugh local enteries osecutor Jay Sweeney has receiv1to stage a contest here copy of the new liquor lav We have been told that the preacher who talked at a local church some weeks ago did not criticize prohibition but the Volstead act To our mind there is no great difference The Volstead act merly defines what the legal alcholic content of beverages is and this makes clear what are considered law violations Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox were Grand Haven Saturday evening Miss Helen Feidler was in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs C Grainger and family of Chubbs Corners were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs James Docking Mr and Mrs WC Miller and sons, Clare, Norman, and Clifford, left Saturday on an auto trip thiou,h the northern part of the state Will Miller and family returned Tuesday from a auto trip through northern Michigan Mr and MrsAlbert Scims and family of Chilson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell W H How and wife are visiting their daughter at Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Earl Bowman and daughter, Mary, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman M and Mrs Lucius Doyle and Wm 1 Doyle were in Jackson Saturday Geo Bradley and wife of Linden were week end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs A C Watkins Ethel Swarthout of Detroit announce the birth of a daughter at the Pinckney Sanitarium Auy 31 Mr and Mrs Will JefTry and son spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler at Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs Norman Reason visited Detroit relatives Wednesday and Thursday Mrs Mike Lavey and Mrs C J Teeple were in Howell Saturday Mis L G Devereaux spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs F J Shields of Howell Mr aind Mrs Leon Lewis and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Orange Backus near Pingree Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, returned Saturday from a auto trip through Canada which they took with Mr and Mrs Harry Rose of Ann Arbor They attended the Toronto Fair and returned by way of Buffalo Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler had as week end guests, Dale Kettler and wife, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar of Jack and Mrs George Kingston children of Jackson re iru,tMr and Mrs John Fitinimoi L first of the week Dave and Henrietta K h troit spent the week end , r t parents, Mr and Mrs Rob n K Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWink Lansing were Sunday jw t i, father, C V VanWinkle Mr and Mrs A W Yr v child u of Byron spent Suiiy t t heme of J ease Richardson Mr and Mrs James Do turned home Saturday after friends in Newaygo, Grand Uapw and Poiiu inn jMONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE I a 4 i visitnij, i i The Misses Ednu ard FranOf Detroit e Uvei Sltida, of tlie Mies DiLucilia an 1 i Murphy Mr and Mi Leui Mei k vno have been spending the unie r a their cottage at Silver Lake returned to their home in Jackson Monday Mr and Mrs Walter McQuillan 01 Howell called at the hone of Mr and Mrs L G Divereau Sunday The Misses Helen and ietty Denaux, v,h have been vi,iiiig O re turned hone with them a Write for Booklet 208 We JOSEPH L ARNETT Huron St Ann rtrh lV u Dr itoigt Mann of the week end at Silver el, M k vatI li A last pent everal days tmi Mrs,John Meyer LakMrs P O Skulhuf reiunn d to mahome at Eleva Wi lat Wedneday afUr sDending seei v,, , ith lea sister, Mrs Gene Melntyi , Mr and Mrs G o lark A c in H M the week end as gie t el Mr ,ind Mrs Leo 1 ason, Harry Murph ldocda I ii J son Dr and Mrs L Siga r unn av been spenrling a couple of w k in Wisconsin returnerl horn Monday Mrs lsahell Ri ason of Detroit i,t4 frumLs heie the fiivt oi th wek She eXpefts to leave SOOIl to splld the Winter in California i i, i Hi n n rtin Mr hi r Mr Walter Clark an , ,, m Howell last Wedne ran Mr and Mrs Harold Svaiih son, Bobby, of Detroit spent day with thout Mr and Mrs H al ana Labor H SwarThere will be a fiance at Met Chaikers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake every Saturday evening until further notice Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of nr Arbor are spending a week with Met Chalker at Patterson Lake William Burleson of Detroit was the guest of Miss Helen Tiplady over Labor Day Week end guest, of Mr and Mrs W H Euler were Mr and Mrs John Rabys of Detroit Mrs Frank Battle, Mrs Fivd Wyiie and son, John, were in Jackson la Wednesday Mr and Mrs John Mathews and Mr and Mrs Will Ingram and riid d an A I t 1 V Mr I i u M n Mi ii at i at S t M 11 A M Roche and faming were Sunday dinner Mr Klla McCluskey i i Gardner spent Sunda nd Mis Bert Hoff at Howell A and wife of Ypsilanti Mo Frank Muiholland and , Nirginia, of Ann Arbor n i, l y gut tr of Mr ind Mrs ar m Haiy Lee, Mrs S H Garr ugliti r, Dorothy,, were in Def ttunsday Sunday rM Mark Svvrtioa Will Ienningtnn The Misof Detroit i nt ,l the Missi llo n Murphy Walter C 1 I troit spent si e, ,i Mr and Mrs Mrs Frnest ,,a with Mrs Mabe Stri Myron Dunninj as Were week Id N O Fry iai Dnk i se troit Henry I eK New Boston w r tin home of Mts i a and and ri Mrs Mrs in in Kraft end with Druseilla i a s l w i n t o n t of De k with rarsday Lyon 1 Detroit ed MS f DeAlfe Of iois at d makes it mandatory that in all where liquor is sold, transportkept for sale that the offender i receive, upon conviction both ml imprisonment The fine to be hss than si 00 or more than 2,000 and not ls than one year in prison or more than five yearsThe judge has no option in the matter otherwise than to decide the amount of the fine of the lergtn of the term The workings of this law will be watched with interest The latest stunts are rocking cnair marathons In these contests the contestants set in rocking chairs and rock continuously for days, the one who is able tf ktei il ,iotion the longest without stopping being declared the winner In one recently pulled off sev cral contestants were disqualified for ging to aleep Pinckney ought to betage at Hiland Lake A 0 Calkins and wife of Washington, D C visited Mrs Leal Sigler last Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Richard Clinton, Dr and Mrs Mart Clinton and son, Mrs Albert Arnhousc, the Misers Mabel and Loretta Clinton and Harold Clinton of Detroit, Mrs Margaret Hatnkard, Will Hankard and wife of North Lake spent Sunday at the Clinton cot son visited Mr and Mrs John Dunbar i ren of Detroit were Sunday gu Saturday of Mr and Mrs Herman VYdder Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and chil dren returned to Detroit Sunday after spending a months vacation on the Will Mrercer farm Geo Bradley and wife of Linden spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mrs A F Brown and son, Roy, are visiting relatives in Ohio Mr and Mrs X 0 Frye entertained Labor Day, Mr and Mrs Ben Fin ley and daughters, Mr and Mrs Roy Fair and son of Saginaw, Mrs Dell TwitchelL Mr and Mrs Norman TwrU chell and children of Whitmore, Mrs Lucy Dunning and family of Howell, Myron Dunning and wife of Detroit SD Rolison and wife of Pasadena, California, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Henry Kice Mr and Mrs Will Standlick left for Ferfidale the first of the week where they will make their home Mrs W C Hendee and daughter Marjorie, and Miss Hazel Chambers were in Howell Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter are spending the week at their cottage near Portagp Lake Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkpl and son, Gerald, Ernest Keives and wife returned last weefc from a motor trip to Sioux City, Iowa Byron Fish of Saginaw is a visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs L W Hendee Dancing at CHalkers, Patterson Lake Saturday evening Sept 7, Fred Grieve and wife of Ann Arbor snent the week end with Mr and Mrs Norman Reason and with them motored to Grand Haven Monday Mr and Mrs W C Devereaux and son, Bill and Mr and Mrs Wallace Bergin of Cincinnati, Ohio wen callers at the L G Devereaux home Sunday Mr and Mrs Clare Skinner and daughter, DeRhua, of Detroit were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Fmest Frost Frank Jewett and wife of Jackson and Miss Aza Docking were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Facev in Brock spent the Kennedy Cole and wife of Detroit I week end with Mrs Anna I Mrs W H Leland and daughter Carmei , Mrs Ernest Frost and Waiter Graves motored to Trenton Mon day mning Gene Dinkel and wife spent Sunday evening near Fowlerville with Mr and Mrs Jas Allison Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son, Ambrose, visited Jackson relatives Sunday Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, were in Howell Saturday fretoue Gum Dipped Tires 5 , SuCjj hills, sharp curves, short stops in tric 4JI tlifsc conditions of modern motoring lvqiihv tires mat have extra strength and endurancethats why Firestone Tires are GumDipped Motorists everywhere realize that their safety depends largely upon the tires they usethat is why so many are buying Firestone Tiresthey have learned by actual experience what wonderful tires Firestones really are At the same time these great tires are selling at very low pricesit will pay you to buy them now Gum Dipping Adds Strength, Endurance, Flexibility Slayton SonMnRYFOR T WOMEN TO PROCEED SOON The erection of tre nev women dormitory by the Uruvrrsit of Mich 0Ui at coot of 955,000 on Observatory Street is likely to get under wa in the next few week, Uci Attorney General Wilbur Brucker ha officially approved the legality of lUe revieu contract between the board of regents of the University and Guardian Trust company of Detroit The structure ia to houae 450 women students The contract now pledges only hprospective rentals from student tenants to meet the annual payments over period of 50 years The original contract carried a state guarantee an i pledged state funds if the rntaU irnot sufficient This clause was vetoed by the attorney genera It appears now that university authorities are determined to proced with the dormitory program ir pite of official censorship by Gov Fred W Green Attorney General Bnicker in his approval made it known that his office was passing only upor the legal ity of the document and not th principal Enters First Women s Air Derby Ottawa W C T I Marks 50th Year The Ottawa county W C T U held its golden jubilee anniversary in Grand Haven recently at Second Re formed church About 100 memoes from the county and several visitors were present Miss Margaret J Bilz of Spring Lke was elected president for the twentyfirst consecutive time Other officers are Vice president, Mrs Olla K Marshall of Cooperswile corresponding secretary,to succeed the late Mrs Iantha DeMerell of Holland Mrs Christine Van Dyke of Holland recording secretary, Miss Dora Robinson of Lamont treasurer Mis Julia A Lillie of CoopersvilU Mrs Lillie has held the office of treasurer t1e past 20 years t A banquet was given a a coir ment by Grand Haven aid Spring Lake members In the center of the head table was placed a larg birthday cake with 50 lighted candle The cake was in yellow and white MM Hattie Blekkink of Holland presided as toast mist res Miss Post of Holland read a paper from her mother, who was unable to b present The Zeeland union represented Our Todays and Our Tomorrows was represented by a group of little folk from Coopersville An address was given i Mr ii I Calkins, national lecturer aid honoiary president for Michigan o Missionaries to Return To Duties En Masse Encouraged by her husbands success as an air mail pilot, Mrs Blanche Wilcox Noyes of Cleveland, decided to become a flyer She became so proficient that she entered the womens air derby from Santa Monica, Cal, to Cleveland, scene of the national air races METHODISTS TO ANN ARBOR WILL HOLD SESSIONS TIGHTEN BAN ON IN ANN ARBOR STUDENTS AUTOS The Reformed ChurtM ,ou has announced the schedule t ailing dates of 24 returning am mw missionaries to the orient within tn next two months Missionaries going to Chini ar Walter DeVelder Mrs A IMithison, Dr and Mrs R Hofstra, Rev and Mrs H J Voskuil Those goinc to India are Rev and Mrs W, T Sounder, Mr and Mrs Benjamin IWries Miss Nellie Scudder Headed for Japan are He anI Mrs John 1 TeroBrg Mis K WJIvoord, Miss Dora Eringa, Barnard Luben, James A McAlpine, Thoe going to Arabia are Revfl and Mrs B D Hakken Rev and Mrs George Gosslink, Raymond DeYu u Miss Charlotte B Kellien Rev Wr J VanKein H member of general ynod ipitv commission to visit all ivii fields supported by the Reform i Church in America, will bevrvi his 10,000mile trip through the orient Spt 12 He expect, to complt, th trio in about 10 months Holland ExMayor Has Been on School Board for 33 Years ExMayor Henry ieiiim of Holland has completed his thirt tin i consecutive year a a memier of tie board of education He recently vaelected for his twelfth term of thr years He alo IVJ, servii a ct in of the board for more thn 2, yir Daring his incumbency the ,choo population and corps of tnchey, virtually has been doubled an i five rev schools erected Miss Anna M Dhr is the only teacher left on tiv fore since Geerlings first eector Poems That Live COMPENSATION Because I had lover so d,,rv, Because I had loved so ioij, God in His great compassior Gave me the cft of ona Because I have lovod so vain And sung with such faltering breath, The Master, in infinite meres, j Offers the boon of Death Paul L Dunbar 18721906 From Sept 17 to Sept 21 more than a thousand people ar expected to visit Ann Arbor for the annual meetings of the Methodist Episcopal ctiurch It will be a gathering that will be addressed by some of the notable ministers of tie denomination , and a few of the laymen I The sessions will be presided over j by Bihop Cnarles W Burns, now of St Paul Rev Arthur W Stalker, pastor of the local Methodist church, has geenral supervision of the pro gram and Herbert MW Slauson tor, mer alderman of the First ward, is i chairman of the general committee I Tae program is now being arranged I One of the features of the annual conference is the assignment of minister, for the coming year Michigan is divided into two district and Ann Arbor and Washtenaw county is included in the Detroit district A larg number of local Methodists are planning to attend oru of the essiors which will be open to the jnib c oFerris Institute Sees Biggest Year in History Enforcement of the University of Michigan automobile regulation, by which students are permitted to operate cars only under extraordinary cir cumstances, will be more thorough during tie coming year, but investiga i tion of applications for permits will be more searching, it was aid j The statement was deemed necessary in view of the fact that many , students have been under the impres sion that a change in administration would bring about relaxation of the rule, and also because cf the fact that many undergraduate students who operated cars during the summer ses sion will be forbidden to do so when the regular term opens All applications for permits will be thoroughly investigated, hut those made by students who ar residents of Ann Arbor ar those who give outside work as the reason for requiring a car will be given closest scrutiny Divorce Rate High in State, Records Show The oldfashioned idea of preserving marital vows until death do u part is rapidly becoming obsolete, records of the state department of health reveal During 1928 there were more than onethird as many divorces granted as marriages perfornaed The records of the department show that there were 37,300 marriages performed in Michigan in 1928 and that during the same period there were 10,615 divorces granted, giving a divorce rate of 35 for every 10 marriages In 189830 years ago only slightly more than 10 per cent of the marriages came to grief in divorce courts there were 20,138 cou ples united and but 1,901 were separated, making a divorce average of 106 in each 10 marriages Womans entry into the business world and lack of children are blamed for the condition by Dr William J V Deacon, statistician for the department Too many women are working and have no time for children, the doctor stated Without children there is a factor lacking which would tend to prevent divorces When there is just husband and wife separation is easy Then, too, the working woman has a sense of independence that the wife of 30 years ago did not have There are also fewer children because married couples refuse to have them until they feel that they can be well provided for and given the increased educational advantages which have become to be regarded as a necessity The departments records show that the 1928 birth rate was the lowest since 1906 and at that time the meth ods of registering was not as complete as it is today In the past year the birth rate was 212 per 1,000 population This is to be compared with 262 just 15 years ago in 1914 Although there have been fluctuations in the birth rate during the 23 year period since 1906fluctuations which are blamed on economic conditionsthe present downward trend started in 1924 when the rate was 232 compared with 252 for the previous year The World and All By CHARLES B DR15COLL LOOKING AT PARIS TheChurch of Sacre Coeur romantically upon the summit of the Mount of Martyrs Its white spires are clearly visible from the busy streets of the retail business sections You are drawn toward that hilltop by the beckoning fingers that are the nniala of those spires S J i went up hill and, of course, began at once to meet the neighbors from back home Wherever I go I meet someone who was a neighbor of mine in Wichita, Omaha, St Paul, Cleveland or Yonkers This time I met Abbe Loubiere, pastor of the splendid church of Montmartft Ha wasnt a neighbor, exactly, but he hadnt spoken a dozen words before he said, Oh, so you are from Kansas I know some Kansas people Then I remembered This was the man who gave the famous castle to Pearl Hussey, to whose home I used to deliver appers in Wichita, when I was a student Yes, he said, I gave the castle to the lady from Wirhita The title of countess goes with the castle, according to ancient French custom 1 wanted to do some little thing in memory of the American soldiers, with whom I served in the war So I gave her the castle to establish a school for American girls studying music in France So here was verification of one of the most romantic stories I ever wrote I have written several times about this Kansa woman who hap pened to be looking over Sacre Coeur and fell into conversation with its aged pastor I have told how he said, o you like castles Yes You may have one It is mine, inherited, and I do not want it If you can arrange to establish in the castle a school in memory of the American soldiers who died for Brance, it is yours When I have written the tale, I have noc expected my readers to believe it, be cause it sounded so fictitious Such things dont happen in real life But now I expect you to believe it I talked to the old abbe myself, ami 1 he assured me that it was all true I m 1 So 1 stood on the steps of Sacre Coeur as the great bell boomed the Angelus, and looked down upon Paris, stretching largely away toward the Seine, across it, and out toward the bordering forests It is a city of romance, I said, as I entered my taxi And the driver, thinking he had been addressed, replied, Yes, sir Where to How to Achieve Beauty By MM HELENA RUBINSTEIN HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT BREAKFAST Sliced Peaches Ometto Whole Wheat Toast Fresh aJm Coffee DINNER Veal Pot Roast Boiled Potatoes Creamed Celery Sliced Tomatoes Sliced Peaches Cookies Coffee Milk SLPPER Leftover Boiled Potatoes Browned in Butter Vegetable Salad Banani Pudding Tea By Madam Rubinstein The akiii is a living organism, changing constantly Old cells die and new ones take their place, and these new cells can be coaxed into glowing loveliness if you will but give them the proper care There are three fundamental principles underlying all skin care, and if you will observe these three principles you can preserve the youth and enhance the beauty of your skin at no great expense of time, effort or money The first fundamental is to thoroughly cleanse and lubricate the skin daily If your skin is normal or slightly oily, you may safely wash it every day, but if you do wash it with soap and warm water, or even with a washing preparation that has been scientifically prepared to cleanse without drying out the natural oil you should still use a good cream at least once a day to lubricate the skin, to keep it soft and supple And re member, a well lubricated skin never cracks into lines and wrinkles If you have one of those thin, delicate and dry skins, then be a bit sparing With soap and water Wash your faceyesbut not more than two or three times a week And depend upon your cleansing cream for daily cleans ing and lubricating The second basic principle of skii care is to clear and animate the skin keep the circulation Mowing briskly so that the blood supply can nourish the skin tissue, and, at the same time, carry off impurities that would otherwise cause the skill t look muddy A sluggish circulation can never make a beautiful skin And the third fundamental to a lovely skin is daily toning and bracing The tissues must be toned, the muscles braced if you would keep the firm, finely chiseled contour cf youth Gently patting will help with the back of the hand beneath the chinvery gently for the young woman ,a really brisk patting if you jare developing a double chinthen a lightfingered patting upward and outward on the cheeks, following the expression lines, to exercise those muscles and make them strong enough to withstand the constant pull downwardthe pull of gravity, habit and age is down, you knowand the muscles of our faces feel that gravity pull just as an apple tossed into the air is pulled downward So pat gentlyto firm and strengthen the musclesand upward and outward ALWAYS I For clearing and animating the skin and for toning and bracing i, you will need especially prepared creams and lotions, scientifically compounded to actively benefit the iskinnot merely to smooth and soften it When, for instance, you use the rignt cream to clear and animate your skin, you can actually feel a tingle the minute you smooth the cream on Methodists Plan Vote On Conference Union Th out ook for tne cominu chool ar or th Karris institute i said to b trii i , v number of war, In th opinio of Jrove Baker, faculty membr, IU enrollment will be tluuryvst in tru hitory of tlv school An amendment relative to laymen becoming a part cf the preachers annual conference will be voted upon at an electoral conference in connection with the meeting of delegate to the , Michigan Laymen Association confer , nee in Kalaamzoo Sept lo, Tailored Street Dress Not Easy Recipes Veal Pot RoastTake a fourpound iump roast of veal, wash and dry, rub with lemon, salt and pepper, brown in bacon fat, cover with hot water and boil very slowly until tendej An onion and stick of celery added make a nice flavor Serve with thickened gravy Banana PuddingScald two cups of milk in double boiler Sift onethird cup cornstarch and onehalf teaspoon salt with onfourth cup sugar twice or threr times, then stir into the hot milk Continue to stir until the mixture thickens, then covfr and let cook fifteen minutes Beat yolks of two er add two tablespoons ugar and 1 1 iiain Stir into the hot pudding Peel, scrape and slice four bananas into a pudding dish, squeeze over them the juice of a lemon, then pour onto hot pudding Beat the whites of two egtis very light, beat in four tablespoons of sugar to spread over the pudding Dredge with granulated gar and bake in slow oven for ten or fifteen minutes, until meringue is delicately colopd Seive Their Governors The separate street dress developed along tailored lines, while simple in appearanee, is the most difficult of ail for the average dressmaker, according to Frances Clyne, New York designer Developed in satin crepe, heavy twilled silk, soft wool or flat crepe, it is very smart for early fall wear Two France Clyne models are pictured left, a black Mat crepe gown with long scarf lined with castor which drapes about the neck and slips through tailored insets at the waistline The accompanying hat is black felt The otther is a beige satin crepe with touches of tailoring in the fitted hipline and floating overskirt A fox scarf and brown velvet cloche are the accessories SUGGESTIONS When Weather 1 Torrid When collars wilt and people begin to insist that It isnt the heat, its the humidity, then is the time for a warm bath, or several warm baths, if you want to keep cool They neednt be of long duration Just slip in for a moment, lather away the perspiration on your bod, and step out again Or if sou prefer a shower, stand under the spray, apply a liberal coating of soap, and let the water run until you feel clean and cool In eitier case it will require less energy to turn the tap than to engage in vigorous fanning or in futile conversation concerning the weather Paradoxical though it may seem, cold baths are only cooling as long as you remain immersed in them For more lasting results it is better to regulate the water so that it is just a little warmer than body Jieat Soap all over with a creamy lather, then let the water run cooler until it is just a little less than body heat Resist tfhe temptation to let it become icy cold The result of icy cold water is to stim ulate all the nerve centers and to generate heat in the blood stream When you step out of a cold tup in warm weather, your rub down will induce perspiration The warm bath cools, cleans and leaves the body acclimated to the outside air As a rule it is logical to bathe when you get up in the morning or before going to bed at night But in summer bathing twice or three times a day is not too muda Left, Mr, C M Smith right, Mi Frnct Perkins inet, Mrs Esther M An drews By LILIAN CAMPBELL Tirce states, New York Massachusetts and California, have women member, of the governors official families In New York Mrs C B Smith, by virtue of hr office as chairman of the state civil sendee commission, is a member of the council of Governor Franklin D Roosevelt Mrs Smith is a former newspaper woman Miss Frances Perkias, as head of the state department of labor also is a member of Governor Roosevelts cab inet She had previously served as a member of the state industrial commission, and is an expert on workingmens compensation laws and on work ing conditions for women in factories Mrs Esther M Andrews of Brookline, Mass, is the first woman member of the governors council of her state She was first appointed by Governor Fuller to fill the vacancy ir the council caused by the death of Charles Sumner Smith of Lincoln, Mass She was elected in November, 1928 The Massachusetts council i composed of eight members with unusual powers to check upon the actions of the governor in state expenditures, appointments, clemency and other matters of state In California,Mrs Anna L Saylor, director of the state department of social welfare, is the only feminine member of the governors council o The Know How Costs The plant in the small town had broke down and the man in charge was at a loss to know what to do, so an expert was called in He looked it over carefully, then took a hammer and gently tapped on a certain place and it started up Withina few days ia bill for 250 was received from him The board of directors requested an i itemized bill before they would pay and received tiie following Tapping j with hammer, 1knowing where to tap, 249 total, 250 Father Do you believe in j dreams i Offspring Nay, nay, old topper Father Then I wont have to get that roadsterBOUNDARY LINE S NOW BEING MARKED Down through timberlanu ami mining ranges along the WisconsinMichigan border a party of surveyors is marking for all time the line which separates the two states Ac intervals thy are placing granite markers to show the boundary liix The markers are, in effect, tombstones raised to Michigans dead hopes tor a court decision that would give her part of the present state of Wisconsin The boundary disputed started way oack in 1835 when Michigan made strenuous claim to land on wfaich the city of Toledo now stands The federal government, to appease belligeient Michigan at the time, offered her that part of the Wisconsin territory which is now the upper peninsula of Michigan The tract was unattractive then, but Michigan in 1837 reluctantly accepted the peninsula in lieu of the Ohio border traet in order to ach eve statehood Michigan was awarded all land north of the Montreal river, but Cap tain Thomas Jefferson Crom of the war department held this line impossible and in 1840 traced another WisconsinMichigan boundary line Croms line was accepted when Wisconsin became a state in 1846 The variance between the two boundariis involved approximately 1,000 square miles near Lake Superior and certain islands in Green Bay t When the upper peninsula wai opened to lumbering 60 years later and rich mineral deposits and water power possibilities discovered the low er peninsulas apathy disappeared Michigan then started tier row celebrated boundary argument, which finally ended in the United States Supreme Court in 1926 with a decision ir favor of Wisconsin Appointment of a joint commission by the two states to mark the line wa the last step in the case IVAN THE TERRIBLE Industrial Exposition Puts II C AID UAII Lansing in the lOOjOOQ Claw J Rounds Out 44 Years Of Service for P M I Continued industrial xpaiiMun an i resultant good employment in Lanng are held to have forced the population of the city above 100,000 Thi, s the belief of the McKinelyReypubTney POUNDAGE SHOWS 3FOLD INCREASE Planes in the air mail service in l nolds Company, Inc, Lansing, j lisheri of the city directory j are about to go to press with their the first six months this year carried latest compilation of names and ad 3,119,361 pounds as against 1,052,975 pounds flown during the same dresses, and they estimate that Lansing and East Lansing now nave t combined population of 101,875 There are now 5,936 more names in the directory than there were one year ago This means the addition of ome 50 pages to the book, which has been growing rapidly in recent period in 1928, according to the American Air Transport Association More than 700,000 pounds were flown m July of this year against 210,957 pounds carried in the sanifc month last year, a gain of 360 per cent The increase is credited to the i 49,278 names The estimate of 101, 875 is arrived at by multiplying the i number of names by the conservative j factor of 2 V4 to indicate the whole J number of inhabitants The directory publishers report j that Lansing has grown steadily, hav ing gained every years, with the ex ception of one, during the past 28 years Industrial advantages are being increased annually thus making it possible for Lansing to be one of the fatest growing capital cities in the country The addition of Durant Motors to the city, with more than 2,000 men on the payroll, the steady going pace of Reo, the rapid climb of the Olds Motor Works, the activity of the Motor Wheel Corporation and the establishment of the Hayes In dustries, Inc, in the city, together with many small industries, have brought about the marked increase in Lansing population The rapid expansion of Michigan State College, at East Lansing, has resulted in marked growth there It is now believed that Lansing years This years issue will contain extension of the lighted airways per mitting planes to fly over the majority of routes between sundown and sunrise the increased use of aerial service for social correspoaderee the adoption by the operators of faster planes with greater carrying capacity, and the opening of the new night transcontinental service giv ing thirtytwohour mail delivery between the coasts More mail is being flown in the United States than in all Europe cum bined, the association says This world leadership has been brought about jointly by the postoffice department in encouraging the use of the air mail service, and the depart ment of commerce which has steadily increased the length of airways equipped with emergency landing fields, beacons, obstancle lights and other aids to safety o Pheasants Are Safe In Manistee County Official word has been received in Marine Hektor, veteran engineer, has rounded out 4 4 years of service with the Pere Marquette Railway Co He began his career as fireman on the old Chicago West Michigan radroad and after serving in that capacity nearly five years was promoted to tlie position of engineer He has piloted engines for nearly 40 year Hektor figured in only pne wreck, in which he was held blameless STATE VALUATION SHOWS INCREASE Th, a ri v nation of the state of Michiagn a determine, d by the state tax commission subject to review by the state board of equalization amounts to 8,oTO675000, or an in crease o r the qualized valuation of 192S of 369216080 The figures et by the Ux commission represent an increase in value of 23 counties over 1128 a ii crease in 18 counties, and increased percentage of the state tax in 7 counies and a decrease in 76 counties The recommended valuation a set by the tax commission for review by the state hoard of equalization in other counties mclude Iv following figures Clap sOoOOO Clinton, 36,750,000 Luton S4,020,000 Gladwr V 100,000 intiot, 4 8,80000 Iniii, 13900000 Ionia, 41900000 libdla s2,000,000 Jackson, s 1 4620000 Livingston, 135,000,000 Shiawase, ,1,000,000 16 V P Airports Under Development The upper peninsula is developing some 16 landing fields throughout Hiawathaland, the recent 1,000mile air tour about the peninsula revealed None of the fields has been given a rating by the United States FIRE HAZARDS GROW WITH TRAVEL INCREASE ranks fourth in the state, being ex an order signed by Director of Con Forest fir control in Michigan has become increasingly important because of the higher value constantly Department of Commerce as a mod being placed on wilderness areas that ern airport, but most of them have possibilities of being developed into adequate air terminals In 1929 there were but two regular landing fields in the peninsula In one year, this number has been increased to 16 Credit for this ex pansion is largely due to the efforts of the Upper Peninsula Airways Commission formed by Frank L Petts, of Menominee, the peninsula5 representative on the new Michigan State board of aeronautics, and other airminded citizens of this northern country Starting at the far eastern end of the peninsula, the nW municipal air port is being developed by Sault St Marie and Chippewa county Thi IOST people depend on Bayer Aspirin to make short work of headaches, but did you know its just as effective in the worse pains from neuralgia or neuritis Rheumatic pain, too Dont suffer when Bayer Aspirin can bring complete comfort without delay, and without harm it does not affect the heart In even package of genuine Bayer Aspirin are proven directions with which everyone should be familiar, for they can spare much needless suffering SPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Minofaetar of Monoaceticaddeslei of SaiicTlicad f field comprises TfiO acres and fi about one mile and a half south of fight e i the Soo business district, Runways worst Sell Exposition Site c onsi3t of an 1,800foot north and south strip and two 2,000foot striprunning northeast to southwest and southeast to northwest The field ion a slight elevation St Ignace, down on the Straits of Mackinac, has had to carve its field out of the forest one mile north of the city It lies just a short distance west of US2 An east and west runGrand Rapids Cannot I No autnoritv is Vd r tlii citv i commission to accept an offr of 2o0 00 cash mad by Harold I Fletcher, realtor, on behalf of a client, for the west ervi of Lyon street, which Gustavf A Hendricks is attempting to va cate a a prt of a site for a 3,000,000 furniture exposition building, ac are serving a large number of people for ieereational purposes With th thousands of acres of wild land in the state opened to travelers, tmfire hazard has been materially raid to the point where nothing but an efficient organization can cope with th menace offered by uncontrolled oiest fires Besides the actual monetary loss from such conflagration , the sight of blazing trees and charied stumps does not encourage visitor to those regions Today the Michigan 1or t fir d vision is a systematized organizaion capable of expanding at a momninotice to deal with extraordinary con ditions brought about by extremely hot weather or a series of fire To maintain at all times a force of large enough to handhpossible outbreak would quire an unnecessary expense oi part of the department, but by skeleton sytem which is in u, expense of an effective fire div is cut to a minimum, says 11 J drews, chief of the forest fire diw of the conservation department The division is in charge of a fir chief, and two assistants Under rrrr ceeded only by Detroit, Grand Rapids and Flint New construction in Lansing, East Lansing and the surrounding platted territory so far this year has an es timated valuation of approximately 7,000,000 The volume in the city of Lansing alone has passed the 6, 000000 mark New construction in the territory for 1929 is expected to pas 10,000,000 , o Savants Searching For Indian Mounds Scientists from the University of Michigan have been in Newaygo conducting a survey in an endeavor to locate Indian burial mounds which have not been examined previously If a location is made, the moundwill be opened in such a manner as to enable the university workers to read the history of their builder Several mounds, located near Newaygo last year, were riddled by curiosity seekers before they could be opened properly by representatives of the university Consequent ly their value was lost It i, quite certain other mounds exist along the river near here If any county residents know of one or more of these mounds the uni versify representatives desire information concerning them o Great Lakes Passenger Boats Carry 2000,000 servation George A Hogarth, stating that Manistee county will be closed to pheasants for one more year from Oct 25 The Manistee flzaak Walton league agitated for this action oConductor Madam, youll have to pay for that boy Old Ladv But I never have before Conductor hotly That dont matter to me Hes over 12 yean old, and youll have to pay his fare or Ill put him off the car Old Lady Put him off What do I care 1 never saw him before Muskogee I Okla Daily Phoenix r t ,noi cording to a ruling by City Attorney Ganson Taggart The attorney con i runway of 1,800 feet, and a runway tends that property is worth 500,000 southwest to northeast, of 2400 feet, on the basis of Mr Hendricks ap are included in this field, known as praisa of his adjoining holdings, but the atotrrr y explained the commission could not accept any price for trie property In time of trial, inquired the speaker, what brings us the greatest comfort An acquittal, inter rupted a man at fie back of the hall Montreal Star th divisional head are two locomotive way of 2,200 feet, a north and south j and two fire inspectors whose work covers the entire state Then in each of the fifteen districts there is a district warden, who as a rule is largely concerned with law enforcement, nd an assistant district fire warden who main job is forest fires Other employes in the districts are special fire the Wing airport Newberry is working on a field five miles south of the town some 2,640 feet square with landing strips in ill Gold Mine of Ideas fr Farmers diections Located two and onehalf wardens, emergency fire wardens, fire, miles east of the city, Manistique haj boss companies, towermen, and V yits field on an elevation between men All told, there are appro Lake Michigan and US2 North andlmately 1,000 temporary and permasouth and east and west runways arejnert, employes in the fire division each 2,200 feet in length The majority of these are on duty Blaney airport, some 20 miles j only when actually called upon to northwest of Manistique and adjacent j fight fire to the village of Blaney, is one of the 1 The keymen are residents located best fields in the peninsula Runways at strategic points who can on short j Nearly 20,000,000 pa ngiv wi I carried by the ferries, day xcurion vhj teamers and liners sailing the Great thj Lakes from June, 127, to June, lf28 according to A A S hantz president of the Detroit Ivelnnd Navigation Company The latest report of the United States Steamboat Inspection Service shows that a total of lf,00,240 passengers were carried from the ports on the Great Lakes, Detroit leading with 17,738,378 then Port Huron, 87r,lfi4 Chicago, 0i,4 14 Marquette, 440,689 Grand Haven, 238, 872 Milwaukee, 102,912 and DuTuth, 16,720 In Detroit the ferry companicarry about 1,000,000 passengers per month The figures given only include teams that are required by law to report the number of passengers carrier Acidity The common cans of digestive dimrultif is cxrenH icid Sna ran not alter tins eorwiition and it hum the stomach Sointl li in tliit will neiit rnlizc the acid if i I lie inmhle thine to take That is why jihyxwiariH tell the puMir to use Plulli Milk of Magnesia One pimnful of this delightful preparatiii ran neutralize many time it ohirne in Hid If a cm instantly eljef is i 11 k, and very apparent All gas is diHpelled all Hourne H soon gone the whole pyBtPm is sweetened Do try this perfcet antiacid, and remember it is jurt an good for children, too, and pleasant fur them to take Any drugstore hag the genuine, preHcnptional product PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia Hart ttat are 1,340 feet north and south and 1,370 feet east and west Bear Crek Lodge and a golf course attract air tourists to this field Other fields are located near Mu notice be depended upon to rende assistance in times of extreme dan ger It often happens that the of special fire warden is filled J I rilV Crrrr the ranks of the keymen Emerg nising, MarquetteNegauneeIhpem, wardens, as their title indicate 861 Discoveries ia tetany m nmtm mm UmmmTAmmm ing share field at Eagle Mills, LAn Portage Lake at Houghton Ontonagon Wakefield, Iron River, KJngford, Kscanaba, and Menominr o Northern District Fair Opens September 9 tSS ttteatra SnppMt you wold live your lite 417 timet Just send SI and the book will be matted to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SB Market Ave, S W Grod Rapids Mich The twentysecond annual Northern District fair, Sept U to 11, prom ises to be memorable among all the fairs so far staged The 1920 prem imum list now is being distributed There are two new members on the beard of directors this year, H I e Barnum, argicultural agent of Missaukee county, and Dorr Stack, superintendent of Manton Agricultural High school New buildings have been erected d the old ones refurnished Perry F Powers, who several times ha at tempted to resign as manager of the the authority to take charge of ,v and fire labor whenevr necessary I Michigans methods of fighting for st fires have proven their worth tipand again, and it is seldom that d astro us forest fires threatening widf spread destruction are now repofi from this state Consumers Is Given 30Yr Franchise By Special Vole Th1 Consumers Fowe conpr was given control of the Kvart power plant under a 30year franchise by voters at a special election Th vote I cat by a small percentage of tr, i qualified electors of this commu,t j was 21 in favor of granting th franchie and 23 against j The power company will pay 4 0,000 for the sytem, but alo will b given a 10year franchise fc Hotel Tuller Detroits Most Friendly Hotel LoeaUd in the heart of the downtown theatre and shopping districts, opposite beautiful Grand Circus Park tOO clean, comfortable room with bath, 250 sad up Beaotifal Gothic dining room Excellent errroisln WAXDsWAJaS IIIM lllll rim Hi ULf im Uisi Trnnrr,r,, fair, again has consented to carry lightmgand operation of the pumping on He has been its chief supporterVtatior The Evart power plant ir 4 0 since its organization in 1907 years oldThe Pmdmey Ditch WW , 1 irn The above is a picture ot the PincknevMichigamme team Taken previous to the Pocterville game July 14 by Eugene Mann of Detroit The players axe top row Ed Browm, 1st, Jaa Mo ran, p, Hub Lee, c, Claude Kennedy, 2b, Clare Miller, 3b, Don Swarthout, rf, Roy, Reason, If, bottom row Ike Lwia, cf, Bill Cooper, J P Doyle, Frank Venner, Bernard Mulvaney, ss The Best Tires jBuiit Kelly Evei Tomiou, 2b Howlett, sis Cox, ItSchneider, cf Walsh, rf J Mo ran, p Lee, c Brown, lb Miller, 3b Pinckney AB R 4 0 2 o 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 2 Ten years ago, a tire that gave six or seven thousand miles of service was considered a very good tire Because KellySpringfield consistently gave more than that, they used to sell at higher prices than other makes Todav the buver of almost anv make of tire expects to get ten thousand as a minimum, and if h uses Kellvs it is not uncommon for him to cet two or three times that Yet todav he pavs less than half as much for a Kcilv as he had to pav ten years aeo, and no more Lhti he would pav for anv of the other socalled stan da Id makes Stock bridge AB R h Beeman, ci Reed, 2 b Pickett, If Voijrt, ib Barker, rf Galligan, p Budd lb Holiis, s Singleton, c Bart r 3 buje hit Moran Two base hit Beermui, Budd Struck out by Moran 5, Calligan 4 Bases on ballsoff Galhjran 3 Double play Howlett to Tomiun Left on bases Pinckney 5, Stock bridge 4 UmpireYoung 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 7 Ann Arbor Arborphone 5, Pincklney i 4 12 innings July 14, Pottervillei 15, Pinckney y, July 28, Pinckney 15, Williamsto 0 August 4, Pinckney 6, Chelsea 0 August 11, Pinckney 7, Stockbridge 6 August 13, Pinckney 7, Northville 6 August 18, Pinckney 11, WJutmore Lake 3 August 25 Chelsea 3, Pinckney 1 Sept 2 Stockbridge 7, Pinckney 6 HERE IS MIRRORED jiniunications of commenda v ecive the sincere appreciation have serviedours is a i vtieerity P HSWARTHQOT FUNERAL HOMP PHONE NO39 P1NC K N E Y MICMIQAK WANTS, FOR SAt, ETC White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop STATE OF MICHIGAN IT links thn T, r t L r I fur hundredths I he Circuit Lourt for the County J Livingston in Chancery Frank H Durf and Mary AHurt , nn Plaintiffs, i ven aod eightySe A I Xorth Run vntnp 171 links to beginnbinsr in Township three 3 Range four 4 east, firhiWillis L Lyons j Don W VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address I Howell, Michigan CHURCH CALENDER COM CONG L CHURCH Sum i i r iurh C K Vnin Tun or Piicv P F Lsic, Fivtor y Morniri 100 d Church Service Job P SickeL,, franco Crvvford, Amasa D KneeJand, Dewitt C Knee land, Miranda Dolph and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assign, and the unknown wives of Ezra J Mundy, John H KneiandJ ,varon S Robson, and J Durfee Sickels I Defendant, j Suit p udiny m the Circuit Court for th unty of Livintoi in Chancery at oweil, Michigan, on the Nth I day of Aigut ir2 J It appuring from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said deft ndailt are aiiv or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they nave, any personal rpr s ntativ s or h irs living, or wliiv they ,r any of them may resale, or whether tii title, interest, rhni, 1 i n or pnsiHe rrht of these dndants hav been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether ich title, inter t, cktirr,, lin or possible right has been dhspos ed of by will by tine said 1 Vidunts J And it further appearing that the, Stockbndge Comes from Bhind NOTES OF THE GAME Neither pitcher secured many strike j outs both depending on support which Oalligan got the better Parker Hoij lis, the Stockbridge short stop had a I great day in Phe field handling 141 chanc s without an error Overconfidence lost the game for Pinckney The Pinckney bunch rhournt they had the game won, ot careh, and iol as a result Mean after getting away to a good start lot his effectivness in the 7th J th l iw in he Id irrors contributed 1 argei to his downfall i Holli, Stockbridge shortstop has j i Sep C acue IM i ray Thurs W Madav a r M R Fr Dam 0 A ri playing all summer with the i lacks, n Moos team i Fh Stockbridge team is made up i I f yoirirsters with the exception of i H eem, Barker and Singhton H, Itt nd Tomion handled 7 and I eh Me, at shoit and second for j fTckrv y Kach made a single error I iailigan pitchd a heady grme for Stoth idge At that his support pulled him rut of many hoh 1ii iKi,v pinted their strongest t am of the year Tomion played on the Vpsi Normal and Schneider and Walsh are both on the Hoover ball team of Ann Arbor, I Foster, Pastor M 030 A ffi hddrn vry Sun PINCKNTY LOSES FINAL GAME plaintiffs do not know and have b n unable after diligent seaich and in quiry to ascertain the names of the persons ho ar included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore, of Don W Van Wink and Willis L Lyon, attorneys for Plaintiffs it ts ordered that I aboe namd delfndarts and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and asigns cause thoir appearanc to b entored heroin within three month from tlv date hereof and that m default thereof said bill be taken as eonfi SM d by said defendants and c arii ajr ul of them It is further ordorod that the plainttfs cause this order to be published svilhiu fort days in the einrknev iispetoh nAspapr,r printed, pubKhed and cureilating in aal County, once in ench k foi at h at six sun she WKs the 7h Sores 1 Runs to Win by Score of 7 to 6 in i a nl iim kii yMiehigamme base a gt i arehss and lost a game to Stockbridge played there at the 1 nog r bration abor Dav r core wa, to e, Stockbridge ran up a two run lead in ut two innings but Pinckney overcame this lead and at the be gin ig of the 7th hd by a score of 6 to J Holh, first up for Stockbridge fann MSingMon bit to Tomion who threw 11 men or mucn a to Moran Don Swarthout, star athle ing P1NCKNEYMICHIGAMME ENDS SEASON The PinckneyMichigamme base ball team played their last scheduled game Labor Day This ended one of their most successful seasonsStarting Sunday ay They have played I straight through a 21 game schedule winning 1 games and lossing 6In do ing this they wre materially aided by the discovery of a pitching find, one lame Mo run, a tall country youth, from iosco He pitched his first game , for Pinckney May 2fi and won nine straight victories before he lost a 12 inning game to the Ann Arbor Arbor , phone team by a score of 4 to o Potterville then beat him 15 to and he has lost hi, last two games, bofh well pitched, by a score of 3 to 1 and 7 to i H deserved to win both but the j breaks were against him His record is , 14 won and 4 lost Hub Lee who has been pending the summer at his Bass Lake cottage has done the eatchimg His experience has been of much aid j A trm IM John A 1,TI i , mi, io, Ml 111t d and folic the Township to ipiii t oed land r n ji J lh Mursell Jr Circuit Court u m i 1 n o r, Livi ngston Count,, Michigan nCei suit involves title to the , located in iitII County of Livingston an State of Michigan, and More part iul irly describee as follov , towit i Th southet quarter 14 of j Section umb t,i i 2 and the west lifte, n ,i a of the north wet o1, i quart i i f the southeast i i Set tion number twelv, 12 aNo a ni,r of land commrncia t a point rnteen 17 links lOCh ef the s Oi l,We,t r0rnfr 0f the soutm at imft, r i , i nf Section number twelve f I2i running thence north on the quarter ii, nn,teen and ninetythree huiniruth jrj chains thonce east vc, and eighty four hundredths ,74 chains thence c0utn nineteen anrl ninety three hijndedths flu93 chainsthrnce , sven and eightyfour hundredC 7s4 chains to the place cf beginning Also commencing at th Ron tow st corrjr of the suth as quarter fi of said Section twelve f 12 thence east on Section line seven and eightyfour hundr dth wild to first liccDian was hit by a pitehd bail Reed hit an easy ground nail to Tomior and with a double play i glit Tomion fell down, the drie went for a hit and Singleton scono Pickett hit to left Penman scoring Voigt hit into the automobile narked in left field and Reed ami Pickett scorefl when Coxes return throw got away from LeeVoigt wa rot at the plate trying to score Lie to Moran This ended the scoring for both sides , Moran and Lee boh singled for Pinckney m the 8th after two were out but Ilrown ended the inning by fanning Mudd first up for Mockbiidge in the Nth doubled, Hollis , hit a hue diie to short which How ie tt dove headlong and caught and douhld Pudd at second Harbor batted for Singleton and flied to Cox In the th Miller for Pinckney flied out and Mollis threw out both Tomion and Howlett on hard hit drives Pinck ney scored a run in the first when Howlett singled and scored on a hit by Schneider They got two more in the 4th when Moran tripled, ufiuii, Walsh walker and Pee corrd them with a hit W aWi walki d in the Sth and scored on an out at first Their last two runs ame in th 7th when Miller hit afely, I on,ion v ,dkfj, Howlett fore d Toniion al econd, Miller scoring Hewlett sto1 jiri nmunnnK, , ,, M r0d and scored whm 1M chains th norh ievenUen4nt uild Ui vi hln il thVJ is the teams leading batter finishthe season with a mark of 402 He has been responsible for placing j many games in the won rolunmHe also nitohed part of one game Claude , Kennedy has played at second base most of the year and handled the sit uation ably Edwin Brown was com I verted from a catcher into a first baseman and played even, game on the schedule, only making 2 errors It, was his hit that defeated Northville here picnic day J P Doyle although j veteran of 20 seasons or more was still ahb to play 11 crames He has lost much of his speed but was able to hit for an average of 3f4 Clare Miller and Fxmard Mulvaney two Iosco youths performed at third and short most of the season Both gave creditable performances Dallas Cox lias been the star outfielder of the, team and his bat has accounted for many a Pinckney victory Many other , players have rendered valuable assistant at different times but they are too numerous to mention The Pinckney record for 1 f2f is as follows May 5 Howe 12, Pinckney May 12 Pinckney 10, Del Prete 11, 10 innings Mav 10, Pinckney Ifi, An Vrbor Dairy 7 May 2fi Pincknev Dd Tret 2 Mnv Q Pincknev m Devtr i jun 2 Pinckney n Lansing Tdenl 2 Time Pincknev 4, Ea ton Rapids 1 ,Vjr lfi Pinckney 5, Deyter 4 H,1 innings June 23 Pincknev 0, IWell 1 Jnnr ZQ Pjnrv l1N J 1 t, Pansinc M A, 2 July 4 iitf Pmckncy 13, Whitmors Uke 2 July PINCKNEY MiCHAGAMME BATTING AVERAGEf Swarthout Doylt Cox Mulvaney Lee Brown Miller Kennedy R Reason Can be a rook Stock M Hollidav 1 by lioaa D tyit, Mich FOR SALE Row Boats Priced very reasonable J Reska, Nortn End of Patterson Lake Doyles Grove i o OSV Polaao about lUh Po , SvJ, wt urn to il ok WANTED TO BUY A young new milks cow or one due to freshen soon Mrs Ell McCluakey WATED01d Irish Literature Books, Sermons, Ballads, Songs Orange Songs appreciated M T Kelly, Dexter WNCKNEY DISPATCH IJU TMr j FOR SALEA good Royal Banner nickeled range, also 2 burner oil j stu e and dinning table suitable for cottage All will be sold cheap Mrs Clifford VanHora WAXTEDTobuy calves, 3dayTto one week old Call Dede Hinchey C P Christy Motor POLAJUNE ISOVIS Ton can depend on either of these two motor oils to fabricate your car as it needs to be lubricated They are both sturdy, rich oik Because they are sturdy they will hold up under the tryingconditions of country driving faff bo they are rfcn they will keep a cushion film over every bearing surface Vis, the most sensational advance in motor oil, maintam a rant body wears and wears and WEARS, lubricating at est efficiency all the time Many motorists ran IOOO more without draining the crankcase Ask any agent of tfec TANDARD OIL COMPANY Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 24, 1929 Description An account of the resource September 24, 1929 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 1929-09-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e2baf8adf3f333e911dd74aaec02073c.pdf 1b5c7632e3044b83b5d33c9c1b02fe55 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 DISPATCH Hia w ffScmtl Lasts First 6HK Fri o bn a, H i High Schools football onerrei the season at Brighton Ftauhy aaa vre thoroughly trounced by a score of 38 to R Pinckneys town as made up of eight ueu awl 3 veterans and is foil of weak TV ane failed to hohi and the failed to back them up made most of her gains the line which they hit re fer 5 and 1 yard gains was their star ground gainer awl scored t pants Most of these were through tib line except the last when he curded Pinekney left end Car 3ft yards and a touehdown behind fine interference Brighton made IS first downs to Ptnckneys 3 Murray Kennedy was Pinekney biggest ground gainer with a total of T4 wards Twentyfive of this wits gained in running back a kkkoff Read and Ledwidg each gained 25 and Adseh 5 All of these were made m the center of the field however and Pinek ney never had a scoring chance BerJv teams were guilty of considerable fumbling Brighton converted two of Pinekneys fumbles into touchdowns Chambers recovered a Brighton fumble for Pinekney but they lost the bat on dawns as they were unable to gaii consistently Pinekney attempted J forward passes One was good for small gain, one was incomplete and Brighton intercepted the other This is the worst defeat Pinekney has sustained in the past eight years of nig school competition A large crowi1 witnessed the game and enthusiastic ty supported the Brighton team Pinekney Brighton Battle R E F Hyne Devereaux R T Zeeb Granger R G R Clark Meabon C Kingsbury L G Galloway rs L T Hatswell L E W Hyne Q B a Clark Kennedy R H Lietaau CH Funsch F B Seger SuuetirutionsPnelLne Ball foi BasydK R Read for Hall, Spears for Dinkel yhe for Adseh, Miller for Wybe Brighton Hayner for Zeeb Scott for R Clark, Walker for Hayner, Berger for B Clark Touchdowns Funsch S, B Clark 1 Lietzau 1 Extra points Funsch 2 Penalties Pinekney Brighton 1 First downs Brighto IS Pinckjf y 3C Referee Frost M S C5pire Singer Head linesmanReason Time keeper Hooker COUNCFLPR6CEEDINGS Council eonvened at village nre hall, Tuesday, Sept 16th with followiig ntembers prvcent Pre Kiuu ty, trustees Lavey, Murphy, Meyer and VanBlarkum Absent Read and Murphy Fallowing bills presented Eureka Fire Hose Co, hose StiSOQ Slayton 4 Son gas S JJLKennedy cleaning streets 1400 Motion by Meyer, supported by YanBtaieuni V allow ami pay bills, motion carried Motion by Lavey supported by Ttfist Win Director Fielding IL Yost awl the Michigan Athfetk anaariiHwi will h hosts to about 5nw high school stoudents of the state when the Woreerines meet Dentan University awl Michigan State normal college in the opening contest of the season bete on September 27th Rjuests for WM tickets alreaidy have been re eeivedV and callfr for 1,M woie are expected vrith the result that the high school youngsters will go a long way Ipward filling the stadium The high school guetsrs wiU set a new long distance record for travel this year a res having cocae for six tickets from Houghton which is more than 6M miles from Ann Arbor Other ticket bolder, including university students will brings attendance at the game to nearly 6o 000 it is expected Ticket sale for the four B Ten games te progressing in a way that indicates the T53 seats in the stwK turn wilt be filled for the Illinois awl Minnesota contests Orders for pafltaboards for the Purdue game which wUl open the B Ten season here on October U, are pouring in also, ami there is considerable demand for tickets for the Chicago contest, on Noeember 22 The Michigan State game n October 4th is expected to dtw he usual crowd Several thousand good seats for this game are still wu liable 1 t ffwlhrrth nir The CONGREGATIONAL CHVfrCM E J BMMSatai Services for Sunday Sept 3th Morning Worship tOvS a m Junior Church lOSt a m Sunday School US0am Percy Swarthout Supt Christian Endeavor 8rSt p m Evening Worship T MidWeek Choir Rehearsal Wed TS0 p m Prayer Meeting, Thars T50 p m Rally Day Program The work of tike church during the summer has been exceedingly good The attendance and interest has been constantly increasing Plana are now being made for the fall and winter nonths which started last Sunday with the rally day service of the Sunday School The program being very interesting and well presented during the hour of mornmg worship A choir of 25 voices presented a musical pro gram accompanied by the SundaySchool orchestra This newly organised orchestra is oneof which the church is very proud They are fortunate in having for their director, Miss Elly ller, one of the leading musicians of this part of the country The orchestra is com osed of violinists Arnold Berquist Wayne Wagner, and Charlotte Iskr horns, Clifford Miller, Rita tsfer, nianoist, Gerald Henry They were aslisted Sunday by Norman Miller The congregational singing was far above par Several of the little boys and gWs of the Sunday School were worked in the program of music, which made one of the most interesting and unique rally day services that had been held in this church for years The program consisted of the folMurahy that o blocks of village llowing streets should be resurfaced also road March Orchestra twentieth inmtal meiinr f fee Uvingstoa chanty atuncklain Or tr hasten Star wa haU in the Masoiuv coojaak HowetL Tuesday S ptt aber lk a huge atKod ance There were oeor 199 aresent at tw cjedng seeaion beihgr ded over by the worthy oaatron oi the rlow chapter Mra, Amy Wohuea Re ports of county officers and rati call were given and On W YanWihhift Howell attorney ave the address of welcome which ana reanondad to by Net be Vaughn of Pinekney The program follows Vocal solo, Mr Wiahlesy Howell vtoKh 30 Mrs Ehuly Mutter Adams Brighton, atomnaiti ed by Mrs Xina TOUMT of St Petersburg, Fta, readinti Mr Fren BirdsalL Fowhwnrule i awmonal sorekov conducted by FojwiervtUe chapter violin seto Headhckson of Detroit address Mrs Sue K Raudabaugh worthy grand matron of Landing A banquet served at ti oVtock preceded tHe evening session, phase hc mg marked for 15 at the banquet the dinner beinj served by tho Ladies Aid of the aVaJafehcoi church lit ary work was put on by the selecbed officers with school of instruction by te E Raudabaogkk worthy grand matron The following grand officers were oresent Belle Pike associate grand csMtdustrees Hattin Bryant, grand Ruth Dottie Buibiobiim past gran4 natron Verda Fowjuaan, past gran4 Ruth Carohne Electa Lily marshall Mate tonckmer matron The fottoennfr were elected as the new county officers President Edith Cart, Pinekney Urst vice pre, lent, Lela Boyiww Brighton Jitiand icv president Maybolle Hildebran Hcwkl third vice president Mate Slackmer FowlerviUe secretory reasurer Mrs Campbell Pincknoyi chaplain, Lois Tonuom Fowterefllei organisL Catherine Hartman Ptnakaey There were 13 pteeeat at the eeoting meeting 0 B MKt WCtt To AnwbstTi HiM tot Afowttg ts an acttefet artervuie, 4Wl the J a rf ago a at Fowler die now announce that everything is in readtne for the bohluig of day and night fair from Oct I u4Sk The new stand has a waUttg capacity for about 2 people, and ts pro nounced aa one of the best fair structaios of its kimL tt is up to dale in every detail tochidimr an eanemave Sootl hghtftng system For several years past the local fail has atteacted a huge number of high dans harness horses, for their race ncojpmm This year an increase is assufod for the reason that there no othor fair in this section of the stab MnnhalL Michigan, a former trapnt itor, baadtkg helds its fair in August The baseball lineup will bring together four strong teams Thursday WUlatmatan vs Pinekney Friday Stockbridge v IVrunna and on Saturday the winners Butt Green wilt unnire A great deal of local inter est is shown in the base ball touma mojtt and many big league sta have phhyed with local teomtk including Yeosh Whitehia Ehmkv, Messeng of Manien Woouall and Gehringer The free attraction program is one of the strongest ever offered at the taifr The acts include several that we recont feature numbers with ISftguaft BtoSwBajnium Bailey Cir The amusement committees are strong promise, regarding the side of the program Ykvor s Loretta Four will fuiottti oncai selections in the grand ssawk longing Grand Opera to jasa this organisation of Spanish Strottasa aso radio and vaudeville stars of note From the platform Cleora Miller 4 Co a nationalty acclaimed quintette ojfmntettous ability, will furnish oried programs of music All of the acts have heen featured at State r exnositions Local oatt psny oaoh ai eveningv The poMtfc dV dross syssont at the Ionia Fair bos been contrasted for CaitUttes Eiotrsd At Bmft Gtferinf Coantv Cmnom Ooo with to Cathohc cemetery, motion carrtMotion by Lavey, supported by Murphy that council appoint Bert Hymns Congregation, Orchestra Responsive reading and offering Hymn Choir A Orchestra Prayer Rev E J Berquist Van Blaricum and Wm Meyer to Sof Ladies Quartette v oversee repair work on streets, motion carried Council adjourned Nellie Gardner, Cerk at 1AFTIST CHUKCM Baptist church sorties held tpContfaunrty HaB Rav B F EskPastor Shniif Worship 10S0 TUB wrrko is for all age, bring the ehttdrtn wo hao a special and seperato wrtko forfaem School U4a far att too Tat will be open for testpfayor sasotint triS he heid at the ftWMof tha a NHS FWNLY OLIVER Mr Frenly Oliver, died at the tjt cottage at Patterson lake, HspK aged years She was born in fekfiand January 31 1880 Thrfunera will be beW in Detroit, Thursday ami the body will he brought back to Pinekney for burial The family home was at 420 Tuxedo Ave, Detroit Surviving are the husband and Onodaufkbtr Recitation Esther Berquist Recitation Gerald Yedder Hymn Congregation Recitation Ethel Mall Recitation Eugene Soper Hymn Congregation Char Recitation Robert Yedder Recitation Gene Graves Frimary march Hymn Choir and Orchestra Recitation Janet Carr Recitation Earl Berquist Cradle roll Hymn Choir 4 Orchestra Recitation Lucia Soper Recitation Lawrence Baughn Hymn Choir and Orchestra Recitation Margaret Curlett Recitation Winston Baughn Boys March Recitation Virginia Baughn Recitation Phyllis Sprout Hymn, Congregation, Choir, and Orchestra Benediction and pObSide The committee who had rharge of themMram deserves much credit for ttt SaW It a success The committee duwsted of Mrs E J Berquist Msm Bar Baughn ami Mrs Gertrude VfeML The republican county convention held in Howell Tuesday was a most harmonious one, and was attended by a large delegation, every township in the county was represented excepting Deerfieid Both the defeated candidates for the state senate Lynn C Gardner and Henry Ross wore present and publicatty declared their ac ceptance of defeat in a sportsmanlike manner The resolutions adopted without opposition endorsed the national administration and President Hoover as one of the greatest presi, dents the United States had ever had The resolutions also endorsed Seth Q Pulver of Owosso as a candidate for attorney general The fol lowing uninstructed delegates were elected to the state convention at Grand Rapids September 2 Lynn C Gardner, Iosco Tracy Cranuull Floyd E Weeks Howell F M Biatehard Brighton Clarence Fuller, Fowlerville George YanHora H R, Gillett Howell Ross Read Pinekney O PRIESTS TO MEET IK ANN AAlOft OCTOtE The Priests Eucharistic league of the Catholic diocese of Detroit will hold its annual meeting Wednesday October 8y in Ann Arbor, according to an announcement Monday A solemn mass coram episcopal in the presence of Rt Rev Michael J Gallagher, bishop of Detroit, will be celebrated at 1030 in the mornteg in St Thomas church One of the features of the solemn mass will be the new boys choir of St Thoatas church which will sing on that occasion Luncheon will be served ia St Thomas school auditorium by the Al tar society of the church ard about 100 priest in the diocese are expect ed to be present for the meeting Papers on the general subject of TV Blessed Sacrament, will be presented The meeting this year b the nrst session of the league to be held n Ann Arbor, The evening events are so arranged that a vaaaidl program will be of ad each seguing On Saturday apghjt 0 hay pobhjr legal weutw wdl be behi The bras and groom ana prominent local young people awk the committee give assurance thai this event will be one of solemn sfhdor The usual agricultural livestock and industrial exhibits will be present to make up a well balanced fair The Reed and Burmas shows and rides has been contracted to make an attractive amusing awdway An entirely new arrangement will be used m tying out the miuVway which was manst aocossary because of the siae of the new grand stand and the light ings of the night fair Merchants cash prizes to i300 wis be given away the nrst three light of the fair Admission to the night fair will be 3c and general ad wusiisa to the grand stand wilt be 55c both day and night There s no advance in price for the season tickets used at alt times October K 2 3 and 4 l3tv n connection with the frantsng, of a bum on the phyicuuai fum in bojqt has ropudkatal bin given at the triahk The bum burned u 12, r mat Him by uni ahubr ne uuufthair dtianrtwjinh Biuawtd, he doctor arrost ht the two hriwh bekl at Howell in both of whkh ube jury felted to agree I that tr Pearson biTed htat t the bam for 100 whkh be wards refused to pay After the case against taw dvvhur was dismiss Potte wan here foe some time A few weeks ago be arrested for Ohio officers tbere for uon payuarat of alimony White in nVt Man mi county iail at Troy Ohao, Pota the presence of the pronK etwaf attoraey 4 sherafs officer there drew w a statement ronwMMnai testimony given in the trials He charge he waa torced to etvtf the repudiated testunomy by two 9tufe ankers who threatened b kut him 0 4taboiat is now in the iands of roarsons tjhjnrijf Just what use they wilt aunt of it fe auk The awnwnhh nitanhhf M nd the pohoe batt to ejbtt afca the COv iron to There are a auwher of counter suits pen4Maf as U he trials In one a Ford foreman is seeking Pearson for false arrest, Me charged with ftring the bnffU ah enge for not being attorned oh on the farm The Dr ah baa tt,Ms slaader suit piiamng awnhot Ibi of the Waehteaow coutaky twujftkojr carried twP neunojybut the BftfrCnMnbwhanv nlnw mhfhffiffihsntwwnl owMUMWauovuh VJaW VWJuVVowunK oiliallt tbnutt UMjia ct vhKted ehaiminm anu nuttM We ubjrhK ter Qiutahtiak, awl put oevv a pwetunht prepnaed hst gt Wtwt stake cjate dai twt uall of the veJwm Why a iauM h 1 bo nay Real EsWe Irhwfcn Real estate transfers in livingston cowty admitted to record in the of ke of Regtster of Peedfe Ftonk IX Bush during the week ending September li are as fettawa et ah hhnuiMhtts AKnCCMffike M E tuorruw Putnam township clerk took the ballott box of this precis to leasing Friday for the Groes beck Brucker recount He was obliged to stay there until late Saturday af temeoa He reports the reccount batt a veritable madhouse with most of the time taken up in arguments In the recount of the Potaam hattotts two Brucker and one iroesbeck vote was thrown outBoth Howell precincts and Marion were thrown out as the battott boxes were not properly sealed or the battotts tied as the law directs O JUNIOR CIRCLE MEETS The Junior KingS Daughters MMV4 at the home of the Misses Betty and He bra Devereaux last Saturday, bav iffi uMJfuwRVuruw toSwrwVIVupf pUurVOuruW Ian their business meeting they decided to stage a contest for earning money, with Margaret Curlett and Jena Graves as leaders of the two sides After a tasty htneheon the gathering was adjurntt The place of the next meeting will be derided later fchhww RnWav IffiMhuMWi ffianr hhofak lor a VhwpVbevumnsw wvopvm wwai si T galhi as lor t Task H Ms nworennemwrtlfteffi veeeat yoncs ananouuoil kv taw thnnunh VuTwwwwn wj oyffiVun to of Carlos A Latsee aaffiprulo to ffiMoert H Uaewo uuBuPx in Round Lake Suhou9v twp, Arthur A Neety to Fhunr LbeeIWM and wile land tn CheojtuwjpeiWK Cakwjmhtwp gajake Haaard to toran F Meow and wb land in section 3v Cohoctah twp MidWist Realty tVylopmeat Co to Hubert 1 WisiiotH oji wife land in Brighton VUrdea take Cesony Brighton twp Harold H Kilhan to Portage Lane Lad Company land in Fox Fount Beach SusuVtision Hamburg twp Chartss W Burton and wife et al to Margaret M Ibuhjanail mnd 01 fcv land Lake Coenny SuhuVrision Annex Urvva Oak twp Arthur E Brow a to Sandy RunuY land in Huron Country Club Suhdi o Hamburg twp lit W HoiT and wife et al to Paul R Kempt land in the cities vf Howell and Brightonthe viltages of Pvnck aey and FowterviHe and the twp of Cohoctah James lock wood and wife 0 MWbet H McEugb u4 in sec 110a 13 rnd U IVvrnehi twp Tony Radke and wfe to Walter A Kuck and wife land in HowelFv Brighton Beach Subdivision city ef Brighton Thontas S teith and wife to R J Git re and wife land in Morgan Park Subdivision and LeitVs Subdivision in the city of Brighton Brighton Country Club Rohhng Company to R J tUtre and wife land in Brighton Country Club Brighten twp ShtheJ Crombie and wife et al to Richard J Ur and wife hand m School Lake SuetYiie lbrbkon twp Florence L Crosabie et al to tv JGitre and wife bwsd in School Lake Park Subdivision Brighton twp WUham Donahhjon and wife to Wkham H Simmons and wife, lead m Brqthton H4Not Sabuveoosv eRy of Brighton Henry Huskinson and wife to John Einwen and wife mnd in section II Hartmnd twp O VILJLhCt TAXES UOt The vdmfe taxes are payable at my ham 4 during baiklhf hours a wsnonob noa us pun nwr cosanetRdah awl a wi oruee o wo mv , AS i saiae so of wRuf Pjmffil Sunnlsl wntt Ewwui Beownw auw ojfTia and M Chnrbh, snaiauahMew a of these woo aadsed tbeatate bur t nwinntwn behi at LnnsR Me was a awamheeef the eRas at the VhwveeuRy of last June We isnfcmhhWl Mow be e tects to Rcake m Juehsoav EMwut fe a good dean uore tnouhjp awl ue wish bkn success hi bfe ehouen toen tion, O SHE RROE 4 HffilMWT Mrs MSaskhhjW AnhJwhhJnwn ajwanuMl wuWnwm uVaWwwgwwnwi eStTwTuTuWWjjnl lust week ikrrrhul a I bRvhed to a cart 31 self as an evaamjnut on blot Wot West VuRm w wrbre Mm wtvR out ct that state A stop of wduk as hhaiwlBh wnhJwhk wnwJm ftMuWrn W w wwhwnV wuwtgpT unWuTW1 fuT uvWWnWwrl V fleC TWnlTv uVT Uip to her w9etwnMu fe et t tajke two attntht Mop wwh bote was tkw obf sihos So evawjenufii We Ur expenses beoMI uwsi by una sale of tnaitniwki eawfey for thekwh eorry TltluwjM isoawM wan luRaWP of HowoR vRgalky where bp Reed wRh the Beach fhwRp n two Lake Sniwrisny thoy fught gushe psayod ak Lake by a score of W he St go pn turn gawe played bote TWhwalk W riUftoatMhhoVChJn b bwvo ohtajiapnjt Ma nl Sfeaqw htaMvwttRbnr TWy have n awwt fur are ewttwYuithR wt Jffi uRdntloWB, wf utuhh wfXa 1 to w4 tf 3 to wa rifli,gtlyfc Jtjt W mnuliirj 4y4wv JJjJJJJ 1 Ww Amtofct dtowA at w wtotwt wca wuniMe watow uyti mt to nA l hJUr L 3 ptffe to VtttJWC TW WlttM B4 ttft Watet JUS JW4 4IMtWt tUKgajafct daw totamnfc Meek W NL Wawftaatop to 5 W aKJi vWWi to Woa ai W v fear Mi s vt o to vtfci V yWMvit 5 i v 4 SsBL ix iftK rvxfevi W tow x, A vtt srf to isrfc TV Wfcitift to NW jt 1 J , VwWft MJ tW ajar tow awittk sw wfe to MitiL 1 mtJNfc YW wtt W 4 tvrm 4Wtttx mfc dfc 4 lV 4Jt 4J to W Mw Wfc tefeW to Wro 15 pSv i 4tf 4i We 4HWH taak TW too to Sw tow fr fik mt xy Wvi iiftte fc w vHWt wst fit V4 SK 5BPi fBS i rt A riRMk l ik t til AJf I nwtu tMt frfriPtr Xlit wi Kt IJ Aft lMl KtfMMMt 1 vH 3pK y wr t tot lit A3 OfTWIETtY NdNk 4w VMimms tTKA tts Vr v mi M an Mir jSMfc tt TW W Mtt vi twf ip wft nW WttW VW ttmtiXy V w w vdN wart Hft Jjifes torn fiC x KM JMHr 4s A toW w yt wir vJ W w 9wtlfe dw iiW JMI to tottfe W W tt frk twfcri 4a jft 4p5 yia mtJrtrt tm w E p ki HMP4 TW 9u Sftw prtr 4ft u WK tWy 4v0 i tW iwrt Wi f Hb Hi 4 a twrtt tW whwi 40C iW Trt lst kftrrr fptcm tW 1 NPK m tW Tiv 4 TW Wwfts f iW stiJkflry Mkd aQp TW i ,R 5, TW wiwi 40 W fMJii Waft oi Wr , 1 ijkfwmy CMS thill WT H V It 4for ft kb aK Hoka Mi 4CMM4 t Tri fe TVfti iflftNifr tW lm Ji sv W m r tab We rvled W fW ft 4 4tMl 54WPJ 9 W hw TW xrimi 4twc rriv TW Ti wWpjfwi fcc Mr Wsiasl ir iW iwMiwt, TW ttft ID Kt t oW W4 s A Waft Wr aiaixJia 4kkN4fsaV iUW 44k TW 4HMir aaMtr ani W rW WiWd Wck 4WMi d ytw msi tWangyit r ti tW twr wfd trfati4k Mfft n w4 iuKsi ht tW 4krm4 4i WM ft inn W 4iik Tw wrrtm W warid W frT tk apjth to ML W lft ftWtnwii wmfentt toMMWfFit tW VftH TW ATlMi f tt BAYER ASHRN KWAK Of MITATKWS jdiWd lppottiiiirty Adkts y iywr 4ff TW 15ws maXVJ t it xr NI fe Wi to Wl ,u4 W 46 Wlttjr 4 ,1, ,4 , JW IWMfe04 Wvmtont4 TWy 1 iii W 44 Wa Wa m YW f ifeWvl Wp 4 TWer irwnMtii W to Wrtwfc, i BN, iijaimtmiM WM teiai3STw , twc MWWJI w to iwtoir prt SSr TW oan Bcytr Aarirm It e vnr porfrxxvwr pntaecWm itaoWur MilWns rf users Ttnod vWt it sa Onuin guMaaw fetr 1WS vwr r jWvwto Tpy MiAJWa tWiiltllllMl1 AflwWfl WAW TW iwaw sdva NWy UWI iJ Jfctr SM try to Wttfc 4 w 4WSft WWv VVi ffK vtWs VvMiW 4 irv i UK 4e sjrlvww x to Wfe WMS 5i3ir lis to Vr mfe5 NffwttoK w3Wi twv, W Wi 4 W ysw shuj WNV a tov xi4v v to p to ts 4 ,X WWJt V to JSWvs 4t tfttfcflw to 5 406 i his v N fe kWQV vm VK tt 4 to HW WW4to tor W THr foV jv Aftv r wwkt to 4fMb9ikva w 1iilrfrar 1W W T to 4,, 4aprts W Wife to f to t i1 TW s K d W j 4 4i stsmw W3 vJtov, to i, HJ , , w TWbiiVWii wajWWis TW 5 4 wWji , ttoKfr1l e 6 Wfc W r fcisW 44 Wl Uik VHS 4flafl t fi to kW 8t AwtoA H4MMT T W kaiH ywWiiW 4MiotfM Wk rarJT4W 5 ft to W 4 iwa 3 sfctfvt TW t VP W TV S 4ipit, TWw WB av X Wr nwrtMiV JUafi 1 1fer r 39 JKtWisi TttyW ftiaat, Ws Wrtir5 H45tr xc to cfc ton sjvijvfc litm W W NJ At 10 2 h Wjwii w4r IWfit 45j 4 wTvfc Vr M ifcssfi oWa A War 3lii W W teoibw HR9k h rwnii W 6i dMa4L Hi, m 3 A S4ir d1 r V V j 0te 4k to i 4m4 vMjw jwsytoi tvfi kfll 44 Mh WrV Wss ta r Th tfcrt r to 4JJ mtJtoi Wa 4ma iJmWw tow 4 4t tWfv Wf to4 toSSt tSn TM y mm ii jj TmiTtii TTT, Lfk3l fi or ANY CHILD jni Awtr TW WBJM Wi TWja w MW VJ WW to miv vd TT31 r, 5 , gk 4 fcr W WftA aWft mW 4 fN , tw fe T rwmr,w v ii j4 S5LS fc W vW yvm IfWrtft W w to 4WIKPMIM4 swwmMi , a 4as Mag iwter 4d t w 5yl4vtoR W tea to uffftw, rtuajprt 4L rtJJ a 4fe wa W4x flay eat Xft awi, oawsr ,w Mfl Md 4fiwana to v w4 WJ 4ma AiH Mfl a 4fiwana to yt wt 4 s wxsr 5r Wfc 4 At to w xvv w vd aatjuA 4a v lUtaWMaW1 W 014 W mfeat M Ww to tvw to trfjto irmT MIW tA oW JhaW 4ft to waaX to 4towr 4ft to W Hiw 4 wWTil O 4i ,yowwii skt s WwMl ajwJfc SfetliltawajaXJKMitv wa yia ix W to tti tftjiWi N Wfa i na 11 Wi JW aumwiftiTi M ftWm IW vfetA fN W W WtK At vja Jpftt ftiW4 wnaAV 60 ajajy r iHi i i AS An S1 rx gyy TW w WK fN , W rtt Wfc a w koftX ift aSSa S5 ffi w tollt few t, lii44JllwVvrwi4i iJTSSLl, JJ IMMttwaaax W INMNt m fc MJPW 4 vov vW, Swa W to 1 tMWfcr laMMk ajwaaiaiatnii X1 aianWta LW 4jM0avMi aja4t 4a4aM 4faiajv afvWB w Jvjjt VMJUMA to SFSSmmHSTVS to 3W 990 AaW Ha aaa 4fl 4ajaV A 4lM 3r Waw3 k44V Oft, JhfcWV, laJWs t4itr ik 44 VwMki a After 40 Bowel troubles Most Dongerous 0nssiat IIMJV wssih Wrnn ia ftw frtv Cmtiiud cwainai t lha tin of i mv hnwj atUekss ti jtfch war bmwk i B Hid tWm with partjrJar cw fKr frtm VTWn llx nd Wtov, YaawntMT 4 dortr xhoWtoo WA IMA Wt tWm W Fmnt WT br 47ftV iMSbn, fmnd tWwwajMy aWla la rflsttotflm Ml ito jfefor 4id ritddraaj oTd JBH It jag to njanftmHQ 4 A ilmn wJl rtjatoitu, ixwr ytfxaaq iHI4aaitoka4to44K W to aA toaajafct, r Wi iwrf lWwifciWftWfc 4oat w midr 4 494 n toaa tyamiwJIiin, 4WM, 4ihW4JW4 latoi NOA WW,, Tw ann onti xw fMM, jtd to W a fmnri Jatojajttftir ttW am 4jaji aav ll jaaj Ma Wptt i TW kmum fV3aWM K FOWLERVILLE fid Ohm Vti 0 w rsm 4W1E MV to her 14, 1930 6000 FOR PRIZES AND AMUSEMENTS 6000 THE WINDUP OF MICHIGAN RACING A WELL BALANCED BASE BALL PROGRAM WlilAKTW IS WCDCT STKOWZTS Try L K BIG ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE IwffiaaaYC OCCffi WuMj am amg law ad asata1 Ads A LEGAL PUBUC WEDDING PAIR OPENS WDNSDAY NIGHT NO ADVANCE IN PRICE R J ROBB, Pras J TOMTOM, Sac WANTED POULTRY At EGGS STATE QT I D farat my pay all the E FARNAR At of Jay P Sweeney ia Court Hm C MJtll FMST Norman Reason ESTO BROKER A Property and cRy property IV klFiCL 140 to SJO P M Cwni Scnioc Sbp Shirej Court, held at the Probate Office in the 3ty of HowoH in the said County, on the lath day of September, A D 1900 Present, Hon Wilis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of John H Tuomey Deceased i IT appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims ftgainst said estate should he Thnfted, nd that a time and place be appointed to receive, exanuae, and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their chums to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 19th day of January A D 1W1, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment v of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pmckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county WiHfc V Lyon A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial ParshnU, of TV STATE OF M9CHICAM At seaman af the Probate Office in the City af ell in amid County, of September AD 1900 Han Witts LJudgr of PiubaU la the Matter of the Estate af Her tion of a copy of tan successive weeks a of bearing, in the newspaper printed and said county Wans L Lyons, A true copy J wage of Celestia Parshatt, Agister of Probate O GREGORY NEWS John Heeber and tamiry oi Cnrtsea Ued on Mrs 14a Bollinger Sunday Mrs Lois Watson returned to Ann Arbor Thursday after spending her vacation with ber sister, Mrs Ruth BoQinger Dr Howard Hewlett and Miss Lacile Winters of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Hewlett Kathryn Crosraan of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents Thomas Howiett left for Washington D C Sunday to resume his school duties after spending his vacation with his parents here Mr and Mrs John Decker of Durand spent the week end with relatives here Mr and Mrs Don Cook and daughters of Ann Arbor called on Mr and Mrs Mehin Conk Sunday Mr and Mrs Lawrence Owens and Dorothy and Robert are spending the week in Ohio Dr Neil L McCleer and sister, Marion, of Owoase spent week end with their parents Blanche and Charlotte Howiett returned to Kalamazoo Tuesday far another school year Winifred McCleer of Detroit spent the week end with his parents Mr ami Mrs Alex Pyper and Billy wtre Howell visitors Wednesday Mrs Mark McCleer and children spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs ana Youngs Mrs L E Haaley entertained the at her home Wedr and Mrs George Leibeck are visiting at Ed Craaus Mrs Barney Racpcke had charge of the evening semiies Sunday and is to be laafjislnisiid Maxine Marshall is leaner next Sunday evening others have very assist Came and da your part ta make meat services af iaterest Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs and csaUrea, Mr Joan Marsh and Thel re Sunday visitors at Ralph HiOs is entertaining Mrs Rich, of Saginaw H A and Helea Hadley Claude Lloyd Wheeler, and Geo Marshall are attending school in bridge Arthur May is reported better leanest and Roland Cox visitors recently Miss Reva Wheeler of Stockbridge Sunday with her parents Ir and Mrs Ashley Giather of spent the week end with their Mr and Mrs George GinthO Too late fr last week Arthur May b reported no hottrr at this writing Wilheharna and Vmey I Rn ocke, Vivian Hogsran srr aL rnj school in Howell while H A arl Helen Hadley, Claade Jackson and George OHu Marshall are going to Stockbridge high Mrs George Hoffman mtrrtaw Mr and Mrs Reade from Cinus Ohio and Mr and Mrs Cordis Iamhri from Detroit Sunday Mrs No HUES Hilts i entertaining her mother from Owosso this wrri Mrs L K Hadley enVrtaincd tl MnuaaBary seeity Wednesday The Sunday School coatcst i gulag straug Try and come and be happy with the rest Ofin Marshall and family spent Sunday at Sylvan Center Mr and Mrs H V Watts of North Lake, Mr and Mrs Floyd Watts and Dorothy of Femdale were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Cecil Trarh cut W t Collins returned to his hnmr after uuiRting to a op ration at Faate Hospital, Jackson recently Mrs Chas May of Lansing spent the week end with her mother, Mrs T P McCfear to which he Mr aa Dale of Detroit wa a at Mark McCkxr had the misforthe end of his thumh caught in a pulley recently I Mrs AHie Holmes and recent visitors at Oltn CANDT SWEETENS WAY rat oro TOURISTS the trail of than said court count, and her the Five Thousand of your KvetghbotrsttrV choc S EiECTROCHEF electric range In less llon one year uhni the ELCmoCMEF or tne DW coot of m the go bock to TQSi nV at any Detroif Edison ready to cook, ii set of all Hpuri i Dvip 0ff MmnuriK Cuo ONf I mg these conditions fo Detrort Edison CUJ OOrjr DETROIT EDISONAfWHc found Greed Aid to Musicians HOVJAW3 IBIXUPS i 4 T f J hrhiUU i J J Till T c, i t4, QiviifliM Orchestra Leader Advo i TM i T Pns Then I had tht oppertuncates Physical Training lty to sing after school fVhandL for Artists I whestrm hwdar T I should be an athlete baeaasa thP New York CltyWncn Howard jlLst SJSS Phillips decided to heenme a singer needs everyounce of vitaBty rnstead of a golf professional, one , to P1 eni dance none, of New Yorks wort popular bands The conductor must really fail was therehy founded Mr Phillips earh separate number and made sorb a success singing with j is a treat emotional drain, various hands that he is now at So Sympathetic, the age of twenty, a leader of his foxtrot song now, t own band st one of the larguat asothrng and sanMmental, ramdfua hotels in the city las much vigor as prafticaftsj I have always loved athletics I championship I and bald several championships in numbers Hke uw andg,mthatlhadaboat,hasomof Mi wesem The Piadky Dityotes Wednesday, Sept 24,1 I I HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Sit , Sept 2 MATT MOORE in The Call of the West A ll J Action hrama All Talking I p anil Jown Stairs Cartoon rain Matiruc 2 lu o 1 M Atm 1 0 ami 20c buiuiay, Sept 2S BJLLIEDOVE in The Motorous Affair All Talkie 1 iiiy Trurupni ivv Acr V M ,, Sept 24,30 A Story of the Biif Pines The Storm la, in iia v Fx Talk iwW jlur, Fri, Oct 1, 2, 3, The It Girl CLARA BOW in LOVE AMONG MILLIONARES Wk bix News Kvnt A a Tiiki,Lr oiiuily V H i in Way hit YWt iJP Mrrriinr The Playhouse of Uviafpton County TP tf Bulls and Electricity 4 May ini htvi much in common hut miin A iict that when we sec an tncaiiy eijiiijHd farm further in usually reveals that hih quality tinirci sires have been used on that i, in lor years Thiir i a reason OUsprinu of pureIMd iiv produce more milk and huti ial than the oflsprinti of scrubs The liueroiue in production ives the profit at pays for installing electricity a v, i ssleni a new car an education i tlu ministers for any of the exi a u r want and deserve n lards can be made to pay for ,,,hu of tliest1 things and nol herds lr made to pay for more of them by nil selection of sires Better Bulls Boost Profits The Pinckney Stale Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings V1 V If you Intend to have a sale Set otn prices A A Eale Bills PRINTED Wsaie fixed for turning oat work of trrii kind in doublequick time 666 Ivclicvrs i Hrirarhc or Neuralgia in , in minutes, checks a Cohl the first day, and checks Malaria in three 656 ALSO IN TABLETS PERCY ELLIS AUC1IONKFR Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 r rOSCO Too late for las weekMr and Un Shager and In of Meridaa are visiting at the Rev H V Clark home Mr and Mrs John Decker of Durand spent two days the past week at their farm Robert Miller attended the 4H club meeting at the Ray Harwood home Friday night George Kirkland visited Robert Miller Sunday afternoon MrsAnna Dunn and daughter, Mrs Julia Dieterle, were Sunday callers at the August Ruttman home Mrs Walter Miller visited her aunt, Mrs Sarah Lamborn Monday night Mrs Jessie Carson was the guest of Mrs Walter Miller Sunday evening Miss Maggie Comiskey of Jackson spent the week end at home and attended the party for Mr and Mrs Ueorge Munsell Mr and Mrs M P Weller of Webbe rville were recent visitors at the Horace Miller home Mrs Raker returned to her home in Ohio Tuesday after visiting at her daughters, Mrs H V Clark, for several weeks Mr and Mrs Horace Miller yisited at Vet Bullis Sunday Waiter Miller sold a coon dog to Detroit parties Tuesday for 100 Several from here attended the miscelhtnious shower Friday night for Mr and Mrs leo Munsell The newly weds received many beautiful and Uelul tfifts GREGORY J Too late for last week Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett and Howard Marshall and family weie the quests of Mr and Mrs Alex Reid for dinner Sunday Mrs Fanny Hill and son,Faye, and Mr and Mrs Clyde Berry of Fowler ville were Sunday visitors in Perryjf Mr and Mrs Harry Brown of Riverside, California, spent the past week visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity and will be the quests of Mrs Fanny Hill the latter part of this week Mrs L Sigler of Pinckney and Mrs Benjamin Jones of M linger called at the home of Miss C N Daipiels and Mrs Ruth Bollinger Wednesday afternoon Mrs Ida Bollinger who has lUen visiting her cousin, Mrs Milton fJetterlry of Howell returned home Sunday, j Mr and Mrs Don McCorney kind Mr and Mrs Clove Poole are spending the week at Houghton lake D S Denton having completed the trolf course at White Lodge Court try Club has accepted an offer to buiml a Lif course in Washington D C He left for that place Saturday and loxnects to he gone 2 years Mrs Haskell Worden and Jf rs Harry Young and daughter, Ms ry Lou, visited relatives here Friday ifternoon Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett of T Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Barretts parents, Mr and Mrs F A Howlett The September supper given by fJie Ladies Aid Society at the hall Wrdnday netted about 17 Car Bollinger and family aire spending the week at their cottage it White Lodge Country Club Miss Kathryn Crosman called at the C L Sigler home in Pincknry Wednesday evening Mrs Dora Nixon who has been wiih Mrs Ruth Bollinger for the past tvfo weeks ,,t to visit tnadilla relatives Sundav esville visited at Harry Maycock and AJbin Pfaa last Wednesday Mrs Albin Pfaa returned with them for a visit Mrs Charles P Reed is suffering with a badly sprained, ankk Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman and George Ruttman have purchased the Bromley farm near the State Sanitarium drive The Marion Farmers club will meet at Walter Kaisers Thursday epening Following the program a pot luck super will be served Everyone is invited to attend Glayds Dankers spent Wednesday evening with Marjorie Smith Mrs Milton Fox and daughters of Jackson visited at Alfred Langs Wednesday Mrs Laverne Clark, Dr and Mrs Hollis Clark and son of Perry visited Mrs Julia Moore and Mrs Basil White Sunday Mrs L M Mailey of Owosso is spending the week with Mrs C P Reed Matt Holzsinger visited at Wm Galfneys one day last week Friends here were grieved to learn of the sudden death of Wm Earl last Saturday L Mrs Wirt L Smith is visiting relative in New York Mrs Glenn Miller and children of Lansing spent the week end with her parents here The Misses Connenwet of Howell were dinner guests at the home of Gus B Smith Sunday J Albin Pfau and family visited at J D Whites Wednesday Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel and sen, Junior, of Pinckney visited at H O Gentrys Sunday evening Friends from this community extend congratulations to Mr and Mrs W J Larkin of Howell who cele brated their Golden Wedding Tuesday 6 p 1 y HEAVY DUTY r , r 1 THE LOWEST PRICES AT WHICH GOODYEAR EVER OFFERER IJEAVY DUTY TIRS I SEE THIS LATEST GOODYEAR PATHFINDER A big, brosdahOTldered, thicktreaded Goodyear with 6 plies of a sturdy, shockabsorbing Snper twist Cord Goodyear patent to withstand hard 1 blows on the road Yes, sir Full oversise and a 1 haadsosie looker Latest example of the super I values Goodyear can offer because of enjoying 1 the worlds largest tire sales Its a BUT 4 30x500 1310 29x575 1280 29x450 1610 LB LAVBY SINCLAIR OIL STATION PINCKNEY H16H TRADE LV YOUR OLD TIRES We WiU ALLOW You MORE OUSLS COIU TRADE IN YOUR USED TIRES NOV We will make yon a liberal tradein allowanceon one tire or a full set If your tires are worn smooth they are worth money to us, a we hare an uptodate tire repair department and can apply a new tread, and we havea ready sale for these tires If your tires are only partly worn, or if they are new and do not provide yon with the safety that yon want for the wet and slippery weather this fall and winter, we will give you still more for your tires in trade for new Firestone tires Why take chances on tires that are not safeyou can have the safety that race drivers demandat the lowest cost ever known We are in the tire businesswe know tires and tire values, and give you better service and lower transportation cost SAFETY and ECONOMY THAT IS NOT DUPLICATED at THESE PRICES T HE tire buying public is entitled to the truth about tire values We joined with Firestone to give car owners the facts When we sell you a tire we j not only sell you the most economical transportation but greatest safety 1 PLI UNO 1 T M t TREAI3 PLAINFIELD It Mr inrl Mix Kgleson of MiUrvillf were Sunday truest of Mr and Mrs Fri i Giuss Mr and Mrs Lloyd Poyre of Ann Arbor Mr Floyd Poyce and mother motored to Owosso Sunday Mnrjorie VanSyckcl called Saturday on Mrs Fred Gauss, Mrs A L Dutton and Mrs K X Firaley Anions the callers at K X Hraleys Sunday were Aunt Magpie Grieves Miss Lottie Braley, Mr and Mrs Frank Wright of Stfbckbridge Mr and Mrs Mrs K L Topping and Mis Lottie Rraley were Jackson shoppers Saturday Mr and Mrs Peter Summers of Saline we re Sun clay guests of Mr and Mrs Will Longnecker and Alice Long necker of Jackson Mr and Mrs Charles Klsworth, Mr and Mrs Erwin Hutson and Mr and Mrs Vance Miller called Sunday afternoon at Mr and Mrs William Longneckcrs Mr H A Wasson had an attack of appendicitis last week but is better at this writing Mr Russell Grosshans is on the sick list In two weeks church will be 1 1 30 instead of 10i0 Sun school will be held first at 1030 every Sunday fin OLBFIELD OvrTire Mail OrSar Cadi Pric Tire 44021 555 555 45021 635 635 47519 755 755 50020 815 15 52518 898 898 s2521 975 975 60020 1255 1290 spir Other Sixes Proportionately Lw H D TRUCK TIRBS 30x5 1945 195 326 3410 3410 COCRIKR 4 OrTire Mail Or4t f CM Price Tir 30x3 4JtO 420 442i 479 479 45021 ftnttmt 13Plate SentineL os 8 forYomr ANCHOR Snar Heavy Baty OITBN llilOrr CMSPric SapwTir 45021 920 975 4 7519 1020 1025 30019 1095 H75 525 1235 1365 5020 1390 1515 6,0020 1470 1710 650191740 1895 700201905 2345 COMPARE COXSTHUCTiON and VALUES 13021 Onrllre Rubber Volume Weight Width Cords per Inch Plies at Tread Price 1B5 cu in ie8 ib3 475 in 2545 cords 6plie Cmmv Mm amd Kxmmimm thm Tlrm Smm 1 Mall Order TtrieA 10 CU ill 1538 lb0 473 in 21 cords 5 plies 35 Mall 15 cu in 1588 lbs 472 in 24 cords 5 piles 835 mThYaU SpmM tmr A DEPARTMENT STORE FOR MOTORISTS W E SELL AND SERVICE the complete line of Firestone Tires, Tubes, Batterieft, Brake Lining, Rims, and Accessories also Gasoline, Oils, and Lubrication This mean we buy higher quality products at lower cost and pass these savings on to yon in lower cost transportation per mile and more efficient service I MCRLE GUARANTEE ErrMr imsdc in the Firestaae Factories, carries the Flirstone sine Yoa arm dowbhr protected te I bartec these tires from as, eari7ias the Firestone oiilimitedVfasraatee sad JL A MMsir Order or SpecisJ Brsmd lire is made brsome nnkstown maaafaetarer sad old tmoVr ataame that does not ideatif7 him to the public, aaaslly her rase he avnas hit fint Us MARION fcv Leilit Maycock and fairly pi Jon DBIVE IN TODAYTM41DEM7S YOUR OLB TIRES SLAYTOPi SOIV j MInfill j, mm wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmm i i ,, my i iui if i mwwiywjgw SPECIAL SALE SAMPLE LINE OF UHHBT Tfca KmJamj Dispatch Wednesday, Sept 24, 1930 iverinsr i covering SPECIAL FEATHER PILLOWS Pfllows of splendid quality feathers with fancy art ticking Pillows you would expect to pay much more for 198 SPECIAL COTTON MATTRESSES SYJI FSinJide8 fit cota vered with a heavy quality figured ticking No better mattress can be found at this low pnce 7 85 SPECIAL ENGLANDER COTS Englander Cots, are nationaiyknown for wear and comfort With reinforced springs, guaranteed, reinforced springs,, guaranteed, sagproof 3 feet wide 895 Third Floor Phon 4161 PASTEL COLORED LUNCHEON SETS Cotton embroidered luncheon sets with 4 napkins made of a silver weave suiting in shades of blue, gold, oyster, lavendar and rose with various patterns of contrasting embroidery in the corners Bargains hard to equal 69c LUNCHEON SETS Blue, yellow, lavendar or peach are developed into beautiful fine cotton luncHeon sets with 4 napkins all designed with embroidery The low price is almost unbelievable 85c ALL LINEN SETS Luncheon cloths and 4 napkins of excellent qualityall pure linen with cleverly embroidered corners Solendid gifts for showers or bridge prizes An unparalled value at this price 129 Annex Store irVVVVVWWMWrWtrWWrWyrWWVWwVWW MiHiiiiiiiiiimiummimmiimiiihiiimiimimiiimiimmmiiit iiiiitiiitiniiu Winchester 2 S I i 3 S S Guns and Ammunition Bring home the Game THE HUNTING SEASON will open soon Be all set with the best Ammunition and Guns Full Line of Everything Hunters May Require TkPicbef Kartell Entered at Jie PoutoAce at Pinckney, Midi, as second clan Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance PML WCMUTT rvtusia Teeple Hardware ItiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiHiiiir CASH SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Matches, cartoon 19c Corn, 2 cans 25c Jello, 2 for 15c Catsup, large bottle 19c Monarch Coffee and 1 tb Monarch Cocoa 129 Chipso 20c Cream of Wheat 24c Shredded Wheat 12c Gold Dust, large Jar Caps, doz Bars of P St G or Flake White Soap MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Frankfort, per lb Beef Roasts, per tb 16c to ork Loins, lb 25c to Smoked Picnics, lb 19c Hamburger, lb 20c and other specials Mrs Alvin Mann and Mrs Lee Reeves of Detroit and Lansing respectively are spending a couple of months in the Frank Grimes house on Main St Mr and Mrs A H Murphy spent the week end at Crystal Lake Mr ana Mrs Herbert Allyn and yon, Donald, of Lansing were over Sunday guests of Mrs Flora Darrow Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo was the guest of her mother, Mrs Mary Lynch, Sunday Edward Lueke of Northville is now in charge of the Gordon creamery at Pinckney and has rented the Coe house on Mill St ifts hJoyse Berquist returned home from i to weeks visit Win relatives in Pennsylvania and New Jersey last week Mr and Mrs L W Hoff returned to their home in Flint Sunday after two weeks visit with the Hoff sisters Miss Helen Tiplady and Messrs Lee John and Neil Tiplady were guest of Mr and Mrs Jos Stackable Jr near Howell Sunday W C Hendee Sons exhibited their Blacktop heep at the Lenawee county fair held at Adrian last week where they won the bulk of the premiums They will exhibit at Fowlerville next week Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Baltic Creek were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Mr and Mrs Francis Schiaper and son, Jack, of Detroit were in Pinck ney Sunday evening Mr and Mrs G A Sigler who have been spending S J several days there returned home with them Sylvester Harris and George Holben made a business trip to Detroit last week Miss Helene Feidler was in Detroit a couple of days last week, Kenneth Reason was in LanHJng Sunday, Mr and Mrs Jamex Martin had for guests Sunday Mrand MrsWMinock of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs R E Walker of Detroit P J Teeple of Marquette, is the guest of Mr and Mrs Teeple Mesdaiues Fred Bowman and C Sigler were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Eugene McClcar of Whitmore Lake is spending a few days with Mrs Michael Lavey, Mrs L C Monks of Jackson was a Monday guest of the Misseg Fanny Monk and Nellie Gardner Mr and Mrs Norman Reason spent the week end with Saginaw friends Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Collins were Mr and Mrs George Brooks of Ann Arbor Mrs C LSigler spent Monday with Mrs Mollis Sigler in Howell Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Alfred Morgan and wife of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Burgess Mr and Mrs S K Swarthout spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs George Bradley at Lobdell Lake Miss AJIie Hoff and Mr and Mrs L W Hoff were in Lansing Thursday the guests of Mrs J D Owen Miss Marjorie Smith spent the week end with Miss Evelyn Portious at the Red Hen Tavern, Portage Lake MrsFred Carpenter of Pontiac was a Thursday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mrs C J Teeple and Percy Teeple visited Guy Teeple at Jackson Saturday Russell Hutching of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs C A Weddige Mrs Floyd Reason and Mrs Bell Reason visited Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Lansing Sunday Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggan and children of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr anof Mrs A F Brown Miss Nellie Lavey of Detroit is the guest of Mr and Mn Ed Farnam Mrs Libbie Ellsworth of Marion spent Saturday with Mrs Rex Smith Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters, Constance and Evelyn, were guest of Mr and MrsDale Dar row in Pontiac Sunday SWEET POTATOES, 6 tb BEECHNUT COFFEE, per lb MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE FLAKE WHITE or P G SOAP10 bars VANILLA EXTRACT, 4 oz bottle 19c SARDINES IN TOMATO SAUCE, 1 tb can lie MATCHES, regular 5c box 02c HENKELS FLOUR, 24 lb sack 90c BIG REDUCTION ON SWEATERS BOYS MENS 150 to 250 SWEATERS 9oC 250 to 350 Values 149 PULLOVER COAT STYLES Real 350 Nos 138 MENS ALL WOOL HEAVY CO AT SWEATERS, Regular Price 550, Now 349 CHILDRENS SCHOOL HOSE, PopularShades 19c MENS OVERALLS, Sizes 32 to 50 98c 200 PAIR OF SCHOOL SHOES OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUE, Cut in Prices from 1,98 to 239 G H KENNEDY Mr and Mrs S H Can and daughter, Dorothy, Mr and Mrs Har ry Let and son, Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason and Mrs Belle Reason attended a birthday HIIIUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllltlllllllllllllllllllUlliMlllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHHINNIil 1 You party given at lnTs VCUl home of Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler ,g honor of the Rest Assured in of tluii daugh 5 White and Mr E Mich, C J L were , 5 in Lansing Sunday fifth birhday parly ter, Yvonne Mr and Mrs Ben and Mrs L G Dovereaux and son, Leonard, attended the btll game in Detroit Sunday Mrs Will Mercer entertained a tea prty Monday afternoon Social chat and fortune telling were enjoyed while light refreshments served Among the guests were Mrs Belle Reason of Detroit, Mrs Flora Smith, Mrs N O Fryc and Mrs Floyd Reason MrH J D White of Marion spent Monday with her father, Patrick Lavey Old Harry German proved to be too much for Hamburg last Sunday and the Northville base ball team won lo to 6 Mrs Fred Bowman and MrsFrnnkie Iceland and daughter, Carmen, attended the funeral of Mrs MGilniore at Northville Sunday S JAschenbrenner and daughter, Barbara and Mrs Margaret Thompson of Detroit called at the home of Fred Bowman Sunday Homer Wasson of Plainfield underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday ev ening C J Teeple and wife spent Thursday and Friday in Detroit Gerald McClear of Whitmore Lake was a Friday evening visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Michapl Lavey Dr George Mann of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Iee Lavry and Patrick Lavey were in Howell M evening John Bezzek who has been working the Bill Smith farm near North Lake will hold an auction sale there Oct 4 He expects to move back tr the Willis Tupper farm west of Pinck ney where he is building a house He has purchased the Mark Bell farm located near Peach Mt of the University of Michigan who now own the farm and is tearing down the buildinp and moving the material to the site of his new home That eve ythinu at our soda fountain is of the very best Wo have spent considerable time and have spar5 ed no expense to obtain for our customers all that S stands for excellence 5 The flavors are exceptionally fine and are pur chased in such quantities that they are fresh all the time f We especially cater to the boys and girls in our schools and want you to feel that our store is your headquarters for not only service at the fountain, but all things which you may need for your school work We are personally acquainted with a large number of boys and irls who have been attending the Pinckney schools, but there are a number who are just stalling that we are anxious to meet I BARRYS DRUG STORE x tiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiNiiHiitniiimiitfifHmin 1 SPECIALS I For this Week 1 Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys, Reason Son 0 Mrs Belle Reason of Detroit visitMrs Flora Smith the latter part of last week Miss Berdella Euler of Brighton spent Thursday and Friday with her tsrtftts, Mr sad Mn W 0 f vter Mrs W A Haslam and Mrs S LaBeauf and daughter, Mary Ann, of Sandwich, Ontario, spent a few days the past week with Mrs Anna Kennedy The Kellogg ase ball team won the city championship of Battle Creek by taking two out of three games in a three game series with the Post urns Grover won both victories for Kellogg by a score of 2 to 1 and 9 to 4 Ward loft the Mcond fuu 2 to 0 GROCERY SPECIALS 1 Can of Beat Milk 9c Kellogg All Bran 19c Shredded Wheat Hc Bulk Pepper, xz tb 25c Mustard, l2 lb 25c Grandmas White Laundry Soap, 10 bars 2Sc 1 Can of Sliced Pickles 19c 1 Dozen Pint Cans Kerrs 75c Bulk Vanilla Special per oz c 1 Pkg of Super Suds fe S 1 Large Pkg Wyandotte Cleanser 17c J 1 Can of Dawn Cleanser HJc 1 AGENCY Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes2 days and Fridays W W Barnard flsWPsWtslBslBVfJsraasWa The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per jrt m 11 , wf 4rlfc El UMVERSfn INCREASES tW LAW COURSES Expansion in the courses in corporation law under teachers of wide practical experience is announced by Deau Henry M Bates of the University of Michigan Law School trig the year 1929193 the Unvflnfltar began an increase in the work in eofjtoration law under Profess r Layfln S James who had taught the fVjett for three yeira and who hai bean associated with one of the best knowi corporation firms in New York Professor James began at once to assemble a library of modern corpora tion documents of all kinds, particularly those relating to corporate setrup and types of corporation securities Daring the same year Mr John E Tracy, a leading corporation expert of Chicago, presented a course in Corporation Practice which was very popular Professors James and Laylin will develop the field of corporation law and business association together, in cluding partnerships, mortgages, advanced corporation work, and seminars for graduates and seniors in modern developments, trusts, holding com panics, merger, and management o Fisher Announce University Scholarships William A Fisher, president of the Fisher Body Corporation, recently announced that four university scholarships and other awards having a total value of 50,000 are to be offered through the Fisher Body Craftsmans Guild, to stimulate better craftsman ship among the boys of the nation and to increase their manual dexterity and to perpetuate the ideals of the guilds of the Middle Ages More than 900 awards in all will be made to the boys who build the best models of a minia ture Napoleonic coach The awards will be made by prominent educators along technical lines, who have endorsed the guild Membership in the guild is open to any boy in the country between the ages of 12 and 19 years inclusive Two divisions will be formed, the junior division being for boys from 12 to 15 years inclusive and the senior group for boys from 16 to 19 years inclusive The awards will be divided equally between the two divisions o Save Your Eyes By Dr Ernest Eimer, Secretary Mich igan State Board of Examiners in Optometry The twentyfive million children n the United States are back at their school desks At least onefourth of this number have eyes so completely out of focus that their progress in school is interfered with, and as a rejult they are being robbed of their opportunities for preparation for life The importance of the eyes, in asquiring an education, cannot be overemphasized A child with defective vision is handicapped with his studies and many failures can b traced di rectly to this cause These defect1 not only retard the child in his school work, but will handicap him later ir life If neglected, they tend to grow worse, rather than better, and will dc him permanent harm On the other hand, eye defects may, in most instances, be quickly and definitely corrected, if detected in time A child has no means whatever of knowing whether or not his eyes are right, and until he reaches the age of understanding and judgment, he must depend entirely upon his parents to take care of this important matter for him They should see to it that their childs eyes are examined, by a competent optometrist or oculist, before he starts to school, and then again once each year thereafter Every child is entitled to a fair start in life, and this cannot be had with defective vision Russian Influence Gets a Break The Parent Problem By GARRY C MYERS, PH D LET CLOCK START a huge success when, without a CHILD AT HIS WORK from you, the child each evening pre Laft, tunic coat of mauvih brown caracul worn with brown cloth frock ctnltr, tunic frock of contracting color right, throequartan tunic coat of beiga lapin poaod vtr brown frock skirt, or occasionally repeats the rule of the tunic coat, is the threequarters By Lacy Clairo We are not quite as flarey in our frocks as we were Last fall when the new silhouette was introduced But this does not mean we are going back to straight lines As a matter of fact, lines were not fitted at the introduction of curves as they now are To be universally becoming, the long limbed silhouette needs a break somewhere This is new being effected in the tunic, sponsored both for daytime and evening wear by such houses as Patou, Bruyere, Cheruit, Marcel Rochas and others Other lightlighted means of effecting the broken line are achieved by tiers, which give a feeling of anima tion to the skirt Patou Is putting bias tiers of narrow flounces on skirts that are fairly slender Lanvin is mounting taffeta flounces on net Nicole Groult places three shaped flounces at the hips and bottom of the of three just above the hemline in rather deep flounces But going back to the tunic, the Russian influence, and the lines of the coat worn by the Cossacks, have fur nished inspiration to our furriers These fur tunic coats, which follow the vogue for the tunic blouse, are of two types One is really a Russian peasant blouse with narrow collar, but borrowing a 1930 feature in the cravat bow closing You will find this model witti its leather belt sketched at the left This is of a mauvish brown caracul, worn over a brown cloth frock, with prado brown felt hat and prado brown kid oxfords Do not forget, in selecting your fall and winter wardrobe, that prado brown is the leading shade in the brown family because the prado brown will go with almost any other color Leaf brown is another favorite for shoes and other accessories Perhaps the more popular version model sketched at the right This is in beige lapin, posed over a brown frock, and worn with brown accessories in either the dark or a lighter shade of the favorite color, brown, This coat also has the side eloerag, and a modern collar, wtiich swirls about the throat and continues down the front, surplice fashion, to the under arm closing At the center is shown a tunic frock of contrasting colors they are wearing Black, brown and blue are here combined with a white embroid ery design joining a dot and flower motif The blouse is of brown in one of the very dark offblack shades, while the skirt Is of dark blue embroidered in white, its material incor porated with white into the blouse trimming with edgings of black With this costume either brown or black kid shoes may be worn, with black or brown hat, according to the color of the shoes chosen CENTRAL STATE GET TEACHERS IN HEALTH EDUCATION Under provisions of the 10,000,000 Couzens fund Central State Teachers college will receive a new temperature, and they open perfectly How to Cut Flowers Rules for keeping cut flowers, writes the garden editor of Better1 Homes and Gardens, are varied and require attention to detail Gladiolus are best for a cut flower when the blossom is not developed, but peonies may be cut just as soon as the color begins to show in the petals They can be kept for two weeks in a proper Grandville Girl Sails to Start Work in Orient instructor in health education Miss Ida M Haskias, who has studied at Oberlin, Columbia university and the University of Michigan Miss Haskins has worked in Akron, O Elgin, 111 the Liggett school, Detroit department of hygiene and public health and school of education, University of Michigan, and as director of health education in the Mansfield, 0, public school system OneMinute PuBeloved, if our7 heart condemn us not then have we confidence toward God And whatsoever we ask, we receive of him, because we keep his command ments, and do those things that are pleasing ir his sightI John, iii, 21, 22 Miss Jeannette Veldman of Grandville has sailed for Amoy, China, where she will join the workers in the field as a trained nurse Miss Veldman is a graduate of Hope college and the Chicago Presbyterian Nurses Training school HOLY BAPTISM Since, Lord, to Thee A narrow way and little gate It all the passage, on my infancy TQU didst ay hold, and antedate My faith in me O, let me still Write Thee great God, and me a child Let me be soft and supple to Thy will, 8mall to myself, to others mild, Sehfther ill Although by stealth My Wsh get on yet let her sister My tool, WcTnothing, but preserve her wealth The growth of flejh is but a blister Childhood is health The more single flowers may be cut when quite tight the more double ones must be loose The test for a rose is when the bud feels as soft and pliable as your finger, or when the petals begin to loosen in the center Poppies can be cut the night before they are open Sharp knives, not shears, should be used, and flowers should be cut in the early morning or late evening and placed deeply in jars of cool water and are not to be arranged until they Jhax been in water for some timeJJever set the flowers 4fftrhwsnlhTreWter should be changed frequently stem ends should be cut off daily Dipping the ends of the stems of dahlias, poinsettia and heliotrope will enable them to keep better, as will burning the stem o Has Harry traveled much Has he Hes been to half the places on his suitcase labels Fair Sex Takes to Engineering MENU HINT Cream of Spinach Soup Fried Chicken with Yellow Sauce New Potatoes Cream Sauce Buttered Beets Tomato and Cucumber Salad Dixie Dumplings Coffee This is a Sunday dinner which may be largely prepared beforehand The soup is prepared the evening before, the chickens and everything else pos sible, including the syrup for the dumplings, are prepared either the day before or early that morning Thus the housewife may attend church if she wishes and serve a hearty, ap petizing dinner afterwards In many schools lessons for home study are not assigned to children of the lower elementary grades Most pupils do have home assignments in the junior and senior high schools How well your child and mine applies himself at such home study will depend pretty largely upon the earlier habits and attitudes which he has acquired at home Many children In the grades, in Ju nior and senior ceding the, school day goes at a regular hour to iris place of study and employs himself profitably Holidays and weekends play havoc with school work The poorest lessons are recited, as a rule, on each Monday It is hard to break with traditions hat the surest way to get home work done is to do it each Friday evening At least there should be a definite weekend evening set aside for study Let the clock tell the child when to begin Let him be his selfstaler Hold him responsible and dont wear out your tongue and his ears doing it Some children in high school have such a heavy program and take their work so seriously that they should if possible, have little or nothing else to do Best character training comes high school, even in college fail be from doing alone, under selfcompulcause they had not learned good study J J habits outside of school See that your child has a regular place and time for home study, that nothing interferes with it, and that when he has written home work he sion and selfdirection things which have immediate and future value For the average child there is nothnig else in all the world of more worth than this school work We parents often overlook thiu prepares it carefully and neatly, so fact Some seem to think there tea certain magic moral value in merely doing jobs at home and that the more distasteful the task the more valuable to the doer Merely to serve time, to do hard tasks my cause more harm than good No better way, perhaps, to make children hate the common chores at home But digging out a page of Caesar all alone, solving several originals in geometry, or writing a good story or book review on time, and in accordance with definite directions, has few moral equivalents If you help your child with his home work dont make a nuisance of yourself The moment you feel your breath regular, your voice growing a little higher or any other signs of savagery arising in you, walk away or go to bed No parent with the slightest gesture of annoyance or anger is fit to be in the presence of a child attempting to study as to hand it in at school on time Unfortunately teachers often are irregular in home work assignment The child with a good imagination and readiness to escape work can cultivate the habit of reporting no home work when there had been some Those who have home work occasionally will best succeed if on every night they will have some mental exercise If no assignments then some worthwhile reading for a regular, definite period each evening preceding the school day will be desirable With sucn habits cultivated, the child will have but little temptation to run away from the occasional assignments We do not want him to have this exercise as pun ishment but rather as a means of keeping alive a good habit by appropriate exercise of it Consider your part of the program Gladys Glad on BEAUTY Americas Foremost Beauty Todays Racipe Dixie Dumplings Threeeighths cup milk, one cup flour, two tablespoons butter, syrup, threefourtVs cup boiling water, one egg, onefourth teaspoon salt, onefourth teaspoon baking powder, onehalf cup sugar, one tablespoon butter Sift flour and sift again with dry ingredients Cut butter into flour and add beaten egg and milk Roll out to onefourth inch thick, cut into pieces size of a saucer In each piece put two tablespoons sugared blackberries Turn in edges, forming balls Place in a greased pan and pour over them a syrup made of the water, sugar and butter Bake in covered pan 45 minutes in moderate oven, sugar WRITER TOLD HOW TO MAKE BEAUTY MASK Dear Miss Glad The Information contained in your Beauty Culture booklet has proven most enlightening to this ignorant female Ive been us ing the egg pack once a week, and the resultant improvement in the texture and clarity of my skin is most gratifying I am very grateful to you However, perhaps you can help me further Ive heard a great deal about the OULDY1 QLpt bleaching proper ties of the cucumber mask How does one prepare this mask Mrs, Tirmey The cucumber mask contains excellent bleaching properties Take the peel of a cucumber, and place it in a cup of water Add a bit of the juice of the cucumber, and the juice of a lemon to the water Before appTying the mask, cleanse your face thorough ly Then lie down, and arrange the cucumber peel on your face in the form of a mask Next, take a soft cloth, and dip it into the solution in the cup Wring out the cloth, and palce it over the face, patting it into contact with the skin If you bind a bit of tape under the chin and over the head, it will help to hold the mask in place This mask should be permitted to remain on the face for fifteen or twenty minutes Dear Miss Glad Ive been using i peroxide to bleach my hair and the Serve warm with cream and reslts have been fairly satisfactory, as far as the color is concerned However, whn I shampoo my hair, it acts very queerly I give it four soapingsy and then rinse it thoroughly And at the end of thatprocedure it seems very sticky and matted It actually feels as though it were melting Am I shampooing it incorrectly Puxzled Apparently you have used the peroxide on your hair too often In a case in Which hair has been overbleached with hydrogen peroxide, the usual soap and water shampoo is not advisable Use an egg shampoo to cleanse your hair and gcalplt will remove the dfirt and grime mat as ef fectively as soap and water Also, I would advise you to startrestoring your hair to good health at once Do not neglect your daily brushing And take hot oil shampoos, to nourish the scalp, and to alleviate the strawy brittleness that bleached hair so often possesses A Dear Miss Glad I was under the impression that pumice stone was used only to remove callouses and stains from the hands However, my sister tells me that it can also be used to remove superfluous hair Is this true And is it an advisable method of re moving hair from the skin Betty B Fine pumice stone is an easy and simple way to remove hair from the skin It is especially suitablf for re moving superfluous fair fromthe legs Of course, it docs noiT remove the hair permanently Th pumice stone merely wears downand breaks off the hairs at the potfiT where they emerge from the follicles This method may be used as a temporary hair remover with perfect safety However, I would not advise anyone to methe pumice stone to remove hair from the face It would prove too harsh a treatment for the tender, sensitive skin, of the face, GLADYS GLAD SUGGESTIONS Ttmo Smvinf When ironing the little girls clothes use wire hangers Place the socks, panties and slips to each dress on the bar of the hanger, slipping the dress over the top of hanger, and a handkerchief in the pocket In this way she is dressed in a minute, minus all the trouble it takes to stop and look for the various articles of clothing I Have Said in My Heart By IDA McGLONE GIBSON One of fttew Mexicos youngest and meet capable engineers is a woman, , Miss Betty Dean Bead She is now engaged in laying out power dam on the Rancho Re Grant, North Jemei Springe, N M Grapa Catsup Stem nine pounds of blue grapes Boil skins and all, until soft strain through a colander add six pounds of sugar, one tablespoon each of cloves, cinnamon, allspice and black pepper Add three cups vinegar and boil slowly untli quite thick Bottle and seal Tana Stuffed Peppars Three large green pepper, one large can tuna fish, onehalf enp cooked peas, enough cream sauce to moisten, onehalf teaspoon salt, pepper, twj cups bread crumbs Cut peppers lengthwise Parboil peppers in salted water for five minutes Invert to drain before stuffing Flake tuna fish in small bits, add crumbs, salt and pepper, peas and cream sauce Pill cases with this mixture and pile them close together in a buttered baking dish Add three tablespoons hot water and fake until the peppers are tender Garnish with rings of red pepper and sprigs of parsley DISPOSITION By Idah McGlone Gibon Some other observer of lifes little ironies has also found that there are times when good nature ceases to be a virtue, and has said so I go a little bit further and declare that the person who is always said to have lovely disposition never has anything else said about them When you hear someone designated by the adjective amiable you can generally write the noun idiot after it The person who is goodnatured under any and all circumstances is the person who never receives much consideration from others and seldom gets anywhere by himself His likes and dislikes are never asked He is expected to acquiesce in any opinion and trail along with any kind of a party to any old destination His friends borrow his money, his clothes and his time, and never think of returning them He never seems to understand that there are things in this world which really call for indig nation, that there are little annoyances as well as big wrongs that cannot he righted always without rightreous anger This world would be easier to live in if the goodnatured sometimes rose in their wrath and made those who trespassed upon them understand that there were rights which might belong even to the goodnatured man Personally, I dislike the universal goodnatured person, because he fc such a wet blanket The man 4 whistles in the morning before j5 knows whether you have arisen with a splitting headache is invariably the goodnatured man The woman who tells you with a sad, sweet smile tfafc it might be worse, is always tht lovely lady whose phlegmatic quoi nature cannot be stirred by battle murder or sudden death 7 I like the person that is slow to M ger, but I have the utmost contempt for the person who never gets mad no matter what the other fellow does to him Even the meekest man gave way to righteous anger when he found the people making His Fathers house a place of merchandise Momo, Em the psychologi, mr saying that tfa paaaio f aagW U M K to the paseio of T Mueh of the pollution that renders lakes and streams unfit for bathing and doe considerable injury to fish life is tile result of the careless man ner rn which tourists, campers and other summer vacationists dispose of refuse Fruit peelings, leftovers from meals, fish, offal, tin cans, bottles, papers and other rubbish from camp sites too often are dumped on the shore of a lake or stream or into the water All garbage should be burned or buried and cans, bottles and other refuse should be buried for the sake of others who may later visit the camp site AND JILL CAME TUMBLING AFTER Sinkhole in Highway Delays Road Completion Pouring of concrete on the ninemile stretch of M78 north of Sturgis will be completed soon, but that does not mean the road will be finished A 40rod section which traverses a marsh has been sinking constantly and it is doubtful whether that portion of the highway can be paved this fall When the pavement already in has seasoned, however, the road, which links Indiana and Michigan, will be thrown open and the marsh section will be kept in condition for travel When the settling has ceased the small portion will be paved o Approves Security Issue The State Securities Commission has approved the issuance of 98,830 of preferred securities by the Great LakesFruit Industries, Inc, of Benton Harbor The stock is to be traded in the ahsorption of three canning factories The three plant to be taken over are at Coloma, Shelby and Onekama The commission recently authorized the issuance of 50,000 com mon stock in the Great Lakes Fruit Industries, Inc, as part of its program of consolidating the fruit cooperatives into a merger which will be assisted by the Federal Farm Board Free From Pimples What A Relief CIJTICITRA SOAP and CVT1CITRA OINTMENT Sealed Then Priee 26c each, Addrta Sanplc fre SAME PRICE ToV hasps Oil Companies Compete For Dundee Field Leases Leasing activity on a large scale is now going forward in the newlydeveloped oil area near Monroe, in the southeastern corner of Michigan, with outstanding oil companies competing for acreage n the vicinity of two oil wells brought4 in near Dundee by the Mole Oil Holding Corporation Reports indicate that the Standard Oil Company, Indiana, the Sun Oil Company and the White Star Refining Company, have acquired holdings in this area The Standard Company is said to have assembled approximately 5,000 acres east of Dundee, the Sun Company over 3,000 acres south and wes of Dundee, while the White Star SMALL CRAFT LAKE IN FOUR DAYS OWK A ship without a crew crossed Lake Michigan in four days Such waft thft feat of the twomasted schooner, Th Flying Dutchman, which was found by Frank and George Gierke, Jr, 14 miles south of Manistique on the short of Lake Michigan, midway between Bark Point and Wiggins Pornt A not enclosed in a bottle which was fastened securely on the rear deck of the Company is believed to have paid a trim saiHng vegfielj toW of tbe bonus as high as three dollars an acre for land around the holdings of the two larger concerns The White Star Company is reported to have obtained around 1,800 acres J E Doherty, an operator who recently came to Michigan from the oil fields of the southwest, has acquired acreage and is planning to put down test wells on his property this year o Biggest Quail Import Made to Aid V, S Supply Due to the depletion of game birda in this country, it was necessary to make the biggest importation of live birds and eggs this year for restocking purposes, according to the American Game Protective Association The United States imported 90,124 bob wCiite quail from Mexico during the season ending April 30 The birds were used for restocking barren areas and building up stock where birds were scarce The United States Bureau of Biological Survey declared this is the greatest number of quail ever imported to this country during one season The birds were brought in as follows 61,992 were entered at Laredo, Texas 18,427 at Eagle Pass, and 9,775 at Brownsville Not a single bird was reported as diseased , Permits were issued for the importaj trasporters and it MENOMINEE IS BUILDING GREAT PIER The city of Menominee is constructing a breakwater and pier on the shore of Green Bay at Victory Beach Park and Sheridan Road, that will be, when completed the largest strtwlare of it kind in the Upper Peninaula Construction this yeaf ertibraces 20 feet, and this will be added to at the rate of 10Q feet per year, until the work is finished, the total co to be in the neighborhoodjofJJflJHrO The pier will afford full protection ig park in theroughest weather slip to the Fere Marquette machine shop Excavation of 30,000 yards of earth will be necessary Pere Marquette bridge and buildin crew will install a new type 80foot steel apron Other work, according to reports, is to be undertaken by the Pere Mar quette in Ludington next year Relocation and reconstruction of th north slip and building work are said to be under consideration Extends Air Service A 4 Makes Life Sweeter Childrens gtomch sour, and need an antiacid Keep their systems sweet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia JWTien tongue or breath tells of aciT Mittion,correct it with a spoonfnrpf fWTlip Most men and women have een comforted by this universal sweet enermore mothers should invoke its aid for their children It is a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes more acid than the harsher things too often employed for the purpose No household tumid be without it VfcUlipt Is the geirahkt, prescriptional ict physicians endorse for flasisraJ the name is important Milk of Magnesia has been the U S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillips Cfcemical Co and its predecessor Charles H Phillips since 1875 P HILLIPS Milk of Magnesia Michigan Air Express, through Jack Byrne, its president, announces the extension of its service through the of fering of a passenger line to Detroit The line now operates express and pas senger service between Grand Rapids arwl Petoskey The new service will provide nine and onehalf hour service between Grand Rapids and New York The Grand Rapids line will connect at Detroit with Stout Air Lines for Cleveland We route then will continue to Pittsburgh, Washington, Philadelphia and New York, via the Clifford Ball Air Line Two round trips will be made daily, Byrne aaid Jackson Seeks Industry Jackson chamber of commerce is reported to be negotiating for the bringing of an industry to the city which will employ approximately 100 persons The industry would manu facture the Mona NonGlare Headlight, invented by J B Darlington ef BeUefonte, Pa He aaterta that the headlight will be a revelation to the automotive iruroatrjr Plans DetroitChicago Superhighway Over USI2 Vu proposal of the state of Michigan to rebuild U S12 between Detroit and the Indiana line at the 0t of several millions of dollars has been approved by representatives of cities and counties through which the high way passes No contracts have as yet been awarded, but it is expected that work wilt be started next year, ff the new administration approves the plan Grover C Dillman, state highway commissioner, explained to these representatives at a meeting in Lansing that he hopes to make U S12 practically a superhighway between De troit and Chicago, thus reducing the traffic burden on U S112 Cities are to be skirted, he explained, and the new road eventually will be a solid ibbon of 40foot concrete Thrre will connecting roads for intercity traffic iThe new highway will be relocated ically the whole distance from roit to Jackson It will follow kftigan avenue and Ford road out Detroit, and will pass several miles orth of Ypsilanti and two miles north Ann Arbor From the point north f Ann Arbor it will continue east nnecting with the present route ear Jackson and at a point north of Grass lake The present route from Jackson to Battle Creek will be rebuilt to a point east of the food city, where Dillman recommends that it cut south and cir cumvent Kalamazoo o Accident Fund Growing IfieWgans state accident fund, whichprovides insurance facilities for ye employers coming under the orkmens compensation law who do not care to patronize the facilities of private carriers, showed a notable growth during the past fiscal year ending June 30, according to Roy M Watkins, manager Assets of the fund for the first time passed the milliondollar mark Net permium income increased during thn year from 643, 471 to S720482, the funds financial statement revealrd Cash dividends to policyholders amounted to 61,462, an increase of 5,620 over the previous year After commenting on the fundV growth Mr Watkins said that the un usual business depression of the past year, so quickly reflected in loss of premium income by reason of the small payrolls, has caused us to labor all the harder to increase our assets and extend the benefits of the funds to those employers who need them most Mr Watkins said the fund is now in its soundest condition of its 18 years of existence New M21 Is Open From Ionia to Grand Rapids The new M21 now is open to traffic all the way from Ionia to Grand Rapids, save for one small barrier at the corners north of Saranac, though drivers easily may go around this handicap This new pavement, for much of which an entirely new bed was cut through farms, woods and dells, will afford motorists a considerably shorter and more direct route to Grand Rapids and one that abounds in scenic beauty LIGHT GREEN BUTTONS FOR 1930 HUNTERS tion of more than 2,800 gamp birds and fpgs from England Most of the permits were for pheasant eggs o Flowage Rights Awards Granted A light green button bearing the picture of a pheasant will be the badge of the small game hunter this year The department of conservation la now sending out 425,00 of these buttons and licenses to all of its license Neither party received damages The agents 1 condemnation proceedings lasted three The nonresident small game license days in court and were heard by a buttons this year are salmon jury of 10 men A large number of colored witnesses appeared for each side A circuit court jury recently awarded Henry O Maent 16,810 for hw 589 acres wanted for flowmge right along the Kalamazoo river in conned tion with the building of a dam Myron B Moore was awarded 356 for the rights on his six acres of land unbelievable voyage endured by the little ship That the 48inch boat was originally launched from Beaver Island and thence proceeded to this side of the lake, a distance of 75 miles in a direct line, was either included in or could be deducted from the note The mis sive writen by he juvenile navigaion company is as follows To whoever finds hisThe ship Flying Dutchman left Beaver Island early in August, stranded on the shore of Little Traverse bay, four miles west of Harbor Springs on the 12th of AuKut It was sent from eBaver Island by Jesse Cole, George B Taylor, Hartley and Lloyd de Gerald Picked up in Traverse bay by Buddy Otis and Carl Schulta It was rerigged and sent on its way today, the 18th of August, 1930 If found by anyone, please notify Buddy Otia and Carl Schultz, in care of J B Otie, Jr, Harbor Springs, Michigan, or after Sept 16, 1415 Astor St, Chicago The 48indh gray Flying Dutchman has two main sails, a jigboom, two foresails, 28 inches high from the bottom of the keel to the top of the main sail, weighs approximately 25 pounds and has a weighted keel which prevents its tipping over Frank Farrand, photographer, is taking pictures of the craft Notice of arrival has been sent to the boy will again ihip from this port within a few days, with only the wind for its guide, for some unknown destination o Car Repossessions Few Approximately 61 per cent of all the passenger cars purchased by mo torists in 1929 were bought on the installment plan, the average deferred Dayment on each ear being 44430, accoTafcs to United Statu Caatu Bu reau report iM JqiltfiMftM companies The eatnpaiS yUjnl tkey financed the sale of 8,479,17 which 1,820,435 were new cars the remainder used cars Less than 4 per cent of all the can financed were repossessed Famous Crooking School tAgain ON THE AIR BETTY CROCKER Holding Radio Classes Every Wednesday and Friday at 930 AM Over Station WW J oted Cooking Authority Sow Teaches More Than a Million Housewives Learn all about new Recipes Selcds, Cake, Breads, Meats, Economical Menus, OneDish Meals, Unusual Desserts, Party Refreshments and Short Cuts in Housekeeping Told so Interestingly by Ky ,r 0 H ERE is a vorccrJ v,tunity to learn 11 arvi c latest developments in cooking and housekeeping And so easily, too For every Wednesday and Friday morning you can attend classes of the worlds most famous cooking school simply by tuning in the above station You hear Betty Crockerthe noted cooking expert to whom more than a million women listen tell of wonderful new dishes and hborsaving steps You learn newer and simpler ways to prepare quick meals, easy meals, hot meals, cold meals pies, cakes, biscuits, hot breads, clcilrps meat risno ro, lifiwiche company dinners, breakfast surest ions, luncheons, buffet sappers, hurryup snacks for unexpected guests , how to use up odds and ends what to do with leftovers how to buy economically and how to save steps in housekeeping In short, a regular course in domestic science is brought right into your home for 15 minutes twice a week And continues for 26 weeks Station WW J Is the station in your neighborhood over which Betty Crocker broadcasts Mark these days and nr your calendarnow Wednesday and Friday at 930 A M, E S T This program is offered in the interests of better housekeeping by the Washburn Crosby Company, millers of GOLD MEDAL Kitckentested Flour Thousands of women say it is the most practical and beneficial home service program on the air Be sure to listen in Better still, invite your friends and neighbors to listen in with youtheyll be glad you did tots WASHBURN CROSBY COMPANY GENERAL MILLS, INC, MINNEAPOLIS MINN r Gold Medal Four KITCHENTESTED a ILL 5Bffi 3 wSV V Ny my r P3is , sT ii vv , , W , E Tl Pinclmey Dispatcl Wednesday, Sept 24, llttO NEIGHBORING NEWS LJ V I Real Motoring Pleasure at Less Cost I F YOU could see, as we have, the damage Inflicted by incorrect, inadequate or irregular lubrication You would appreciate, possibly more than you do now, the value and importance of correct and regular lubrication Our Mobiloll Complete Lubrication Service la a systematic plan for keeping your car properly oiled and greased This service will prevent excessive wear, cut down repair bills and depreciation It will main tain the value of your machine at a higher level and assure greater all around motoring satisfac tion Gome in today and we will tell you more about it il 11C Mobiloil White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop BMtiiimHiiiitHiiiiiffiiiiiiiifiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiini TbtHart 4 Howell Co now employ 34 people in their popcorn plant at Brooklyn, Mich Joan Leeman of Sharon harvested 1,088 bushels of oats from 18 acres and 200 bushel of wheat from 12 acres The enrollment at the Brighton school is 340 Chicken thieves visited the Frank Leach farm near Chelsea and stole 23 chickens last week South Lyon High School has 24 boys on the football squad An Ypsilanti farmer claims to have picked peaches from a treebn his farm that are 12 inches in circumference The old house occuping the site of the new Melius hospital at Brighton is being torn down to make way for the new structure Two Livingston county youths were arrested by sheriffs officers last week on the charges of destroying mail boxes Lawrence Clucky and Angus McKay of South Lyon and Arthur Maine, Salem arrested by Sheriff Robinson of Washtenaw county, confessed to robbing 10 cottages and oil stations at nearby lakes The weekly paper, the Bryon Independent has consolidiated with the Fenton Independent and ceased pub lication as a separate unit Hartland High School will have a football team this year and have or dered new equipment ITEMS OP tS 1 TEAKS AGO From tft Dispttck of Sept 8, 1905 E J Brigjfs has purchased the 4 acres on West Main St belonging to Mrs Mary Mann There will be an auction sale of jrtock and tools on the Michael Farley faim Oct 2 Miss Lillian Mclntyre of Pinckney and Edward Fox of Appleton, Wis, were married in Milwaukee, Sept 19 by Judge Vandenberg The Young Ladies Guild will hold a social at the home of Miss Mabel Sigler, Sept 29 The following is the program Inst Duet Mary Love, Gladys Brown Solo Florence Andrews Curious Customs Rev G Mylne Inst Solo Norma Vaughn Reading F L Andrews Solo Mabel Sigler Recitation Laura Burgess Duet Rev Mylne, Floris Moran I Scenes from Shakespeare Rev Fr Commerford Solo Mrs Fred Teeple Everybody invited Bill 10c The following are the officers elected at the Congl Ladies Aid Pres Mrs J A Cadwell Vice Pres Mrs J J Teeple Secy Mrs C P Sykes IN OUR SERVICE OF SINCERITY the value of thoughtfulness, of earntines, of courtesy and tact can not b timated These thing are to be valued as are friendships PrTSWARraOtfT FUNEftAL HOME PIWCKN NE NO 39 4CHICAN r HAMBURG illlirr Sf SPECIAL BARKERS Home Made Chocolates Just Made at 39c lb Regular 60c Value JOE GENTILE l r e i If you want reliabale tires on your car or truck this winter, capi able of withstanding the ruts and bumps of frozen roads you should equip with Millers They are unexcelled for hard service and long wear m i I r r W H MEYER aaaiBatfBBMaMBftB SCIENCE FINDS WAY TO CHECK FIRE TOLL New YorkSince science has perfected a process for rendering lum ber flame proof and fire resistant, wood is coming hack Into Its own In American offices for Interior finish and furlrare according to a bulletin is aetf sere by the Henry Klein Research Laboratory Jttst as otber materials took the fjtaet M ordinary wood in construe tJfffl Slid office furnishing with notaMf eBJt Hre Prevention says the bulletin, so this specially treated flame proof wood now promisee to supplant these materials American business adopted building materials otber than wood In the belief that they were the only means of preventing the spread of costlj fires and safeguarding valuable rec ords and data Now It has been found that wood properly treated under the new flame proof process is much more effective In resisting fire, smoke, and poison gases Tbs new process does not Impair the woods natural characteristics and enables It to he finished and stained In handsome and beautiful colors, The log cabin home cf Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal at Rob White Beach was the scene of a most en joyable gathering Saturday afternoon The QuealKinny family reunion being held there Large vases and baskets of the seasons flowers decorated the interior of the house, while the immense garden in front is simply a mass of blooms and riot of color with its great beds of asters and zinnias Thirtythree were in attendance from Fowlerville and Ham burg The party was a surprise to Mr Queal Boat riding on beautiful Strawberry lake was enjoyed A Bohemian supper and ice cream was served Mrs Hazel E Vecelius entertained at her home Friday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs William Dilliway Guests present were Mr and Mrs Dilliway, Mr and Mrs, Bert N Saight, Mr and Mrs Frank VanAntwerp and Mr and Mrs C H Downing Luncheon was served The evpning was spent with card playing Mr and Mrs Clifford E VanHorn entertained at dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell of Pinckney, Mrs VanHorns parents, Mr and Mrs K Wray Hinckley and Mr VanHorns father, Stephen E Van Horn Mr and Mrs Carleton VanRiper of Fowlerville have been spending a few days with their cousins, Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal Mrs William H Keedle has been spending two days with her sister, Mrs Josephine Cebulski, and family in Detroit Mr and Mrs Bert N Haight had as dinner guests Sunday, MrsHaights niece, Mrs Harry Cobernus and Mr Cobernus, Mrand Mrs Edward Lynch and Mrs Celia Wheeler, of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Reuben A Kisly of Brighton Mr and Mrs George J Houghton and two children, George and Caro lyn, of Boston, Mass, who have been spending the past two weeks with Mr Houghtons parents, Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton started for their home Saturday O GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Servu es Preaching 1030 Sunday School following preaching B Y P U o00 Church Meeting Thurs 730 Junior church prayer service Thursday evening Captains are Doro thy Carr and Joy Bishop The one that gets the most out gets the star, and the other the crescent Sunday will be Sunday School Day The pastor will preach on Teach Me Thy Law This will be followed by the promotion of Sunday school pupils The Sunday School lesson per iod will be devoted to sketches of Biblical characters At the Baptist Young Peoples meeting Sunday evening George Carr will have charge of the devotronals and Arlene Breniser the lession The Missionary Society will inert at the home of Mrs Charley Bulks and Mrs Arthur Bullis on Friday af ternoon at 2 oclock Mrs Lauva Whitehead has charge of the devotional, and Mrs Minnie Arnold the questionair Mrs Gertrude Crosman has the special The pastor will give 10 minutes review of missionary geography A large attendance is looked for Everybody welcome WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC WANTKDuTo buy a second hand disc harrow R F D 1 Pinckney Steve Matyas Koitx farm WANTED TO RENTFarm from 80 FOR SALE150 White Leghorn acres up Can furnish references In yearling hens at 100 each, still quire at Pinckney Dispatch FOR SALE GRAPES R G Webb laying R F D 2 Pinckney Chas MaeGregor Treas Mrs W A Carr the Whitsel farm, north end of PatIM LAKELAND NEWS 3 Mr and Mrs Holland Serviss of Dexter, were week end guests of Mrs Servis aunt, Mr and Mrs W O Bird at Strawberry lake Mrs R E Rood who has been here in her cottage for some time has returned to her home in Toledo Mr and Mrs Arthur Stott and daughter called in Ann Arbor Wednesday Mrs Harry Lee and C C DeWitt and daughter, Judy, spent Thursday in Ann Arbor Mrs William Cady and daughter are visiting Mrs Cadys sister, Mrs George Lane at Detroit Mrs William Van Kleech and Mrs Addison Collum spent Thursday with Mrs VanKleechs sisterinlaw, Mrs Frank Wright at Howell Mrs Harry Lee called in Howell Friday Miss Viola Pettys entertained at dinner Wednesday for Mr and Mrs William Blade of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker of this place William Cady and Rex Burnett attended the WashingtonDetroit base ball game at Detroit Sunday Charles Samson who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs Thomas Soule at Detroit returned to his home here Saturday night MrsGeorge Kirby and mother, Mrs Sarah Durstin, are visiting in Toledo Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta, and Mrs John Reed and daughter called in Ann Arbor Tuesday EXPERT SAYS BEAUTY IS 80 PER CENT ART i New York Beauj is 80 per cent art, 20 per cent nature In this ratio, Mme Helena Rubinstein of London, Paris, and ew York, rates the two centrfbntinn factors to womans looks There is no answer today to the question of who Is the most beautiful womnn nllve, Mme Rubinstein main tains, With cosmetics once worth a queens ransom, placed by modern methods if distrihutlnn within the reach of nil olil hnrrlers are broken Women wlm wciibl have been hope IPSSIV HT, m nrotiinf Hjre niHle up In tills oue into 8trilirtf beauties FOR SALE 100 shocks of corn FOR SALECement blocks on Chaplain Miss L M Coe At the regular meeting of the Young Mens Club Fred Durkee and Walter Reason were received as mem bers The following were elected officers Pres Rev G W Mylne Vice Pres Fred Campbell Secy Wm Kennedy Jr Asst Secy Ruel Cadwell Treas Ross Read Gym Director Floris Moran Warden Lee Barton Bert Hooker will start his cider mill at ettysville next week Cards are out announcing the marriage of Will Dunbar and Bertha Dinkel Oct 5 The following are the O E S officers W M Nettie Vaughn W P C V VanWinkle A M Georgia VanWinkle Secy Emma Crane Treas Elvira Cadwell Cond Emily Jackson Asst Cond Florence VanWinkle Adah Nina Green Ruth Grace Gardner Esther Nora Reason Martha Beulah Martin Electa Mary Read Warden Ellen Richards Sent W H Placeway Chaplain Arvilla Placeway Marshall Jessie Green Organist f Myrta Brown terson lake G C Michael LOSTIn the vicinity of St Marys church, Pinckney, August 31, an solid silver rosary Mrs Ella McCluskejr LOSTA German Shepherd Police Dog, black and tan color, small scar on forehead Finder please return and receive reward Phone 58F41 Al Dewey Highland Lake 8 and 12 inch Sanitarium At farm near State George E Dailey FOR SALK Pickling Cucumbers Phone 3F5 Philip Sprout FOR SALESpecial Dodge coach Mrs Anna Irwin, phone 19F14 FOR SALRWinter Onion Set Ignace Solosan, Pinckney FOR SALEFour used auto tires 29x550 All in fine condition If you1 can use the above, they area bargain R E Barron, Howell WANTEDCows, can milch cows, Durham grades Write description and price H W Dancer, Chelsea llse 2 or 3 eg Holstein FOR SALEPeaches, plums, apples, pears, etc Rocky Ridge Fruit Farm I mile south of State Sanitarium Chas P Reed Howell, Mich FOR SALF Yellow and white peaches Inquire at the orchard 1 mile east and mile north of Pinckney, or phone your order We deliver A E VanSlambrook Phone 35F14 FOR SALETeam of horses, 7 yrs old or will exchange for cows Mrs Mary Marion, Pete Kelly farm FOR SALF, Bushel crates We are under production making raised bottom bushel crates Sold at shop 3 for 100 William S Thompson Phone 103, Brighton, Mich EBBBfSBHrtBBaM Lunches for School Children Regular Meals Short Orders Bf We are serving special hot lunches for school children at reduced prices Eating cold lunches is injurious Come in and see what we have to offer at a remarkable low price Regular meals and short orders at all timet The Pinckney Ctfe CHARLES WHALEN, Pmr Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco I IMMMMMSJlMlliBpai 3 A t i s j v r L 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 24, 1930 Description An account of the resource September 24, 1930 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 1930-09-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/33608c2b10fc09160081fc6c0c36a062.pdf b562746509b5b31fb5bb6a5bd52a398e 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. OUB MOTTO Ui ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT tnrtitf IBispatt fj VoL58 Piickney Wins the Opening Game Pinckney, LivlngUa County, , Sept 24, 1941 Pretty Fall Wedding Takes Place DfU New HcKUon 7 to 6 in a Hotly Fought Game Here Friday Team Shows Improved Form For the first time in five years Pinckney high school defeated New Hudson at football Friday in a game played at Pinckney 7 to 6 The Pinckney team showed better form this year than the boys have in some time They had the old fighting spirit and charged, blocked and tackled in good shape Their only weakness was their failure to break up forward passes by means of which New Hudson made 10 first downs to Pinckneys 6 Pinckney kicked off to New Hudsn and Pinckney took the ball on downs Clawson made 20 yards around end for Pinckney but Pinckney eventually lost the ball on down J, New Hludson made a first down but had to kick The punt was short and Pinckney recovered at nrkifield With Kuhn and Clawson carrying the ball they reached the 10 yard line and Kuhn went through for a touchdown Kuhn booted the extra point Score at the half Pinck ney 7, New Hudson 0 In the second half Pinckney continued to gain but had bad luck Three times they lost the ball on fumbles and they also drew G penalties to one for New Hudson This slowed up their offense and most of the second half was played in Pinckney territory Three times New Hudson got inside the Pinckney 10 4 yard line and three times they were unable to penetrate the Pinckney line Late in the last quarter with the game rapidly drawing to a close New Hudson filled the air with pasjes Bidwell, the New Hudson quarterback, is a good passer but was handicapped by poor receivers However, he completed enough to get to the 20, yard line and finally managed to throw one over the goal line to Powelson, a rangy end The attempt t0 kick the extra point fail ed New Hudson started another touchdown drive but Pinckney final ly got the ball and punted deep into New Hudson territory and the game ended with the ball at midfield Next Friday Pinckney plays Hartland there This is the one team which Pinckney has been able to beat in recent years Last year they tied them 0 to 0 and won from them 13 to 6 At Fowlerville last Friday Martland lost 20 to 0 inckney Young Van Blarrr Reid Plummer Melnik Swartht Palmer Kuhn Reynolds Cla n Ludtke LE i LT LG c RG RT RE QB LH RH F,B New Hudson Hopp Shear Wissucik Hern Warren Kuschel Powelson Bidwell Cash Appling Cusic Substitutions Pinckney Burns for Clawson, Darrow for Reynolds, Gentile for Reid New Hudson Simons for Kuschey, Brown for Htern Touch downs Kuhn, Powelson Extra point, Kuhng Referee Ryan, U of M Umpire, Dinkel, Portage Lake Head Linesman, Meyer MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued in Washtenaw county last week to John Webber, Dexter merchant, and Miss Victoria Kulbicki, daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred Kulbicki of this place She graduated from Pinckney high school in 1939, where she was the star of the girls basketball team Since then she has been working in Ann Arbor Congratulations The wedding will take place Sunday, September 28 ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE The marriage of Miss June Amburgey, daughter of Mr and Mrs Virgil Amburgey of this place ,to Robert G Kelley, son of Mr and Mrs Maurice Kelley of Lynn, Mass, is announced It took place in Ohio on Sept 7 The bride graduated from Pinckney high school in 1939 and has since worked for Hoover Ball in Ann Arbor Congratulations Mrs Clyde Bucher is entertaining the 500 card club Wednesday Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady of Ann Arbor, Charles Dillin and wife wart Sunday guests at the Tiplady homt WrightRichardson Wedding Takes Place at tike Brides Home Near Howell Saturday Evening Mr Robert Richardson, son of Jesse Richardson of Pinckney, and Miss Helen Wright, daughter of Mrs Arthur Wright of Howell, RFD, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, September 20th, at the home of the brides mother, Rev J M, McLucaa, pastor of the Community Congregational church, officiating The young couple were attended by Miss Ernestine Taylor of Detroit and Mr Irving Richardson of How ell, brother of the groom The bride approached the improvised altar, which was banked with beautiful flowers, on the arm of her brother, Clarence, who gave her away, to the strains of Lohengrins wedding march played by Miss Virginia Lai son, a neice of the brides, The bride wore a white satin dress with train and veil, and carried a bouquet of roses The brides maid was dressed in powder blue crepe and carried a bouquet of baby mums Fifty guests were present from Detroit, Howell, Lansing, Lakeland, Byron and Pinckney After the wedding ceremony a delicious lunch was served Mr and Mrs Richardson will be home in Pinckney, where they will reside, after a short honeymoon trip to northern Michigan MRSAUENRY GEHR1NCER MrSvJttpHackable Gehringer, 55 died atjfPMPtne in Adrian Monday after aHong illness She was the daughter of the late Robert Stack able of Hamburg township Surviving are her husband, a sister, Mrs Albert Smith of Howell and three brothers, Dr Wm Stackable of Chicago and Joseph and Clarence of Pinckney The funeral was held from St Patrick church, Brighton Wednesday morning, Rev Fr Kissane offi ciating Burial was at Brighton NO 39 Michigan Mirror State News The History of College Education Traced from Its Beginning in Michigan Unknown to many citizens and forgotten by others That the first state university in the nation was the University of Michigan whose original charter, under the name of Catholepistemiad, was issued in 1817 That the first statewide public school system in the nation was estabhthed in Michigan in 1833 That the first state agricultural college in the nation was Michigan State College, opened in 1857 at East Lansmg under the name of IN ADDITION TO THINGS OF THE SPIRJT IS THE COMMON SENSE FACT THAT THE AVERAGE AMERICAN HAS OTHER THINGS TO PRESERVE AND DEFEND HOME, FARM, JOB, SAVINGS, LIFE INSURANCE, BUSINESS, AND ALL OTHER THINGS WHICH MAKE POSSIBLE OUR HIGH STANDARD OF LIVING, OUR THRIFT GIVES LIFT TO OUR MORALE, ANNOUNCES REFUNDS Jerome E Johnson, manager for the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, announced today that refunds totalling 1128 have been made to long distance customers in Pinckney in connection with the April rate reduction which brought intrastate toll charges down to interstate leves Johnson said the refunds have been made to 143 customers in this exchange A recent check by the company showed that 45 per cent of its customers are entited to refunds Except for final accounts involving discontinuance of service, change of numbers, etc, and possibly further paystation claims, re funds have been completed in this exchange Claim slips were provided customers making pay station calls to identify the calling party and many of them have been presented for refunds On all other calls, the company has complete records In fact, the job of refunding involves the checking of approximately 85,000,000 re cords of individual calls The cornpan estimates that a total of 1,500,000 will be refunded Michigan users The refunds apply to calls between certain Michigan points dur ing the period, August 1, 1938 to April 25, 1941, inclusive Refunds made since last July 1 bear interest at the rate of of 1 per cent a month Besides the re fund, the company estimates the April rate reduction is resulting in savings of about 700,000 a year to Michigan users, based upon current usage of the long distance service Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Sunday, Sept 2S, UM1 is the 17th Sunday after Pentecost, Masses at 8 anil 105 am It is Communion Sunday for the hoys of the parish and the Junior Holy Name Society The Noveiia devotions in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows is on Friday at 10 lo 12 noon and 8 pm for adult, followed by Confessions Also Confesion Saturday at 730 to 0 pm Catechism clases for children Saturday at In am and after the 8 oclock Mas Sunday Friday, Oct , is the first Friday of the month The usual first Friday devotions October i the month of the Holy Rosary Gets the Pinckney Postmastership Harry Murphy It Reappointed Pott matter at Pinckney for an In definite Term MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued from the office of the county clerk last week Alvah Chase, 62, Brighton, Catherine Trantham, 47 Brighton Robert Bates, 43, HTwellt Viola Christine Schultz, 32, Howell Warren Harding Anderson, 20, Marion, Sarah Elizabeth Crane, 1, Fenton Earl Keener, 28, Portland, Ind, Ardis Tamlyn, 21, Fen ton William Clapper, 21, Howell, Mary Jane Keyes, 18, Howell Com Cong Church Rev I M McLuce Mlttter Mr Herman Vedder, S S Sapt vtr Florence Baughr, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1080 a m, Sunday School 1130 a m Y P Meeting 700 p m Wednesday evening choir re hearsal 730 p m Classes in Sunday School for all ages Come with us and we will do thee good Mennonite Church Sunday Services 1000 Sunday school and sermon 730 Sunday evening Childrens Meeting and Sermon We have received the following letter from Senator Prentiss Brown ox Michigan Washington D C September 20, 1941 The nomination of Harry E Murphy as postmaster at Pinckney, Livingston county, has been confirmed by the senate His name was sent to the senate by the President on the recommendation of Senator Prentiss M Brown of Michigan Mr Murphy has been postmaster here for the past five years He wis appointed acting postmaster in October, 193G, and the appointment was made permanent the following February His father, the late W E Murphy, was postmaster here for eight years during the administration of President Woodrow Wilson BIG MILK MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT A big Dairy Farmers Meeting will be held at the Pinckney Community Hall on Tuesday evening, September j 30, at 800 p m to discuss the following objectives 1 Fair Milk Prices 2 Elimination of Base and Surplus 3 Genuine Representation This meeting will be sponsored by the United Dairy Farmers Every body is welcome Questions invited JACOB WEISS Jacob Weiss, T Sied at the home of his daughter, Mrs Gustave Maschke, Saturday He spent most of his life in Detroit, coming to the home his daughter to live a few years ago Mrs Weiss has been dead for about ten years Surviving are his daughter and two sons, Max, of Patterson Lake and Emil of Alpena The funeral was held from the Maschke home on Tuesday afternoon Rev Floyd Yokers of Fowlerville officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery NOTICE i The ladies of the Congregational church will serve their annual chicken supper in the church dining room Saturday, Sept 27 MichiganMichigan State football fans invited Mrs Buzzard, Pres CELEBRATES 80th BIRTHDAY With the aid of some 20 friends nnd relatives, our esteemed fellow citizen, Charles Bullis of Anderson Uncle Charlie to the people of this section celebrated his 80th birthday Tuesday He is hale and hearty and expects to keep right on having thee birthday festivities On behalf of Livingston county and the state the Dispatch congratulates Une Charlie and wishes him a continued and happy life CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs Sarah A Carr wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness and sympathy during her illness and at tb Hme of her death GOAL tyST BEE There will be a goal post bee at the football field on Thursday at 6 p m to erect new goal posts All interested please show up Committee xiege, oj nsing un Michigan State College of Agriculture Michigans eminence in education is a matter of pride to all citizens At this time when thousands of young people are going to colleges throughout the state, when a host of boys and girls are finishing their first month of class study in public and parochial schools, take a backward glance at education and get a new inspiration for its future CadilLaci Landing Two days after Cadillac founded Detroit in 1701, Ste Annes church was established there The parish is the second oldest continuously main tained parish of the Roman Catholic church in the United States In 1798, after the American flag had been raised over Detroit, Father Gabriel Richard arrived as assistant pastor and soon took over parish responsibilities He was the first to advocate a state university In 1817, twenty years before Michigan was admitted to the Union a charter was issued by the governor and judges of the Territory of Michigan for an institution of higher learning then known as the Catholepistemaid The formal name, University of Michigan, was adopted in 1821, exactly 16 years before Michigan became a recognized state by act of Congress In 1837 the legislature created a board of regents of the university with twenty members Plans were laid for a new institution Because the Ann Arbor Land company granted a site of 40 cleared land, Ann Arbor was chosen for its location Continued on Lasst Page LOCAL FOOTBALL SCORES In the opening games played by tl e high school teams of this section last week Dexter high school surprised everybody, including them elves, by defeating Chelsea 7 to 2, This was Dexters first game in 20 years absence from the gridiron and Chelsea, always a strong contender in the Huron Valley League, had a veteran team However, thev vre unable to do anything against the light Dexter line or stop Bill Baes the Dexter backfield man wh0 was the star of the game The two Chel sea points resulted when Bates fumbled while punting behind his own goal line and fell on it himself, giv ing Chelsea two points The results of other games ran true to form Howell defeated Fen ton, 8 to 0, Fowlerville beat Hartland 20 to 0, Leslie took Stockbridge 13 to 7, Ann Arbor beat Ypsilani 42 to 6, Saline took Clinton 19 to 6 Brighton lost to St Clair Shores The American Legion convention at Milwaukee last week reversed completely its previous years stand and endorsed President Roosevelts foreign policy 100 per cent, including to his aid to Russia Most of the resolutions adopted by a voice vote The resolution declaring for aid to Russia was adopted 876 to 604 or in other words that was the vote by which the motion to table it was defeated The convention also adopted a resolution favoring use of American troops wherever needed to keep war away from American shores CURRENT OM MEN I ft Y Editor It is announced that Tom Harmon exMichigan football player, will assist Harry Wisraer in omaJcsting football games this fall That is, he will not call play by play but com ment between periods when the team is not paying Harmon caie to Michigan following a big blaze cf publicity, hailed as a superman We have often wondered about this During the three years he played on the Michigan team, Michigan failed to win a single Big Ten championship Also they lost all three years to Minnesota in games in which Hbrmon did not distinguish himself Following his college career he was starred by Hollywood in a football picture During the filming of it he was reported engaged to some noted film actress about every day This undoubtedly was part of the buildup Now he is at odds with his draft board in Indiana over his classifica tion They have placed him in class 1A subject to immediate call for service Unlike Hank Greenberg, another famous athlete, he claims ex emption on account of the support he gives his parents, which claim the board disallowed In the announcement of his broadcasting debut the publicity sheet says he will probably find it hard while broadcasting games to keep from running onto the gridiron and grabbing the ball We wonderThe urge wasnt so great but that he refused a contract to play professional football with the Chicago Bears Miss Isabel Nash is visiting relatives in Chicago Mrs Suan Plaeeway and grand son, Grant Cass, of Jackson spent the wok end at the Plaeeway farm west of town The reverberation from the Lindbergh speech at Des Moines, blam ing the Jews for the war are still reverberating At Butfe, Montana, his home state, last week, Senator Wheeler was rottenegged when he mentioned Lindbergh In a speech there The head of the American First committee under whose auspices both Iindberfh and Wheeler speak, has announced that the com mittee will issue a statement soon in regard to the Lindbergh speech This is believed to be an effort to counteract its bad effect It seems to be anything for a headline For years back it has been the custom of department heads in the state government at Lansing to hire their own attorneys At the present time there are some 36 attorneys in the employ of the state Most of them are Democrats Attor ney General Rushton gave an opinion in which he stated that their employment was illegal, that his department according to law should furnish all legal jTTto the departments of the government Auditor General Vern Brown saw a chance to gain the front page and announced that these 35 lawyers pay would be held up Then ensued a series of contradicting statement issued by the ones involved Finally, Mr Rushton issued a statement that he would wait until one of the attorneys went into court to determine the legality of their employment Auditor Brown then ordered their pay checks released and the matter is back just where it was at the beginning as no court test has been started The name of the AntiSaloon League has been changed to the Michigan Temperance Foundation Inc This is as it should be for there have been no socalled saloons in existance since 1918 This organizations great achievement was putting over national prohibition at that time This was accomplished by getting huge sums from industrialists and big businessmen on the plea that abolishment of the sale of liquor would increase production and efficiency Maybe it would No one knows as it was found impossible to get adequate enforcement of the law Illicit liquor vendors waxed fat during this period and were tax ex empt Finally the people, disgusted ith the enforcement and the ability of the bootleggers to avoid pay ing taxes, abolished it and legalized mrge taxes against the dealers The prohibition theory was all right but absolutely unworkable under the presen two party system Attorney ruled that may issue a tial physical General Rushton has osteopathic physicians certificate of prenup examination required by law before a marriage license can be issued by a county clerk This prenuptial certificate is issued as a result of a laboratory finding that the prospective bride or groom is free from syphillis Heretofore, only regular M D physicians have been allowed to conduct these examinations GAINS RECOGNITION At a state meeting of the Michigan State Medical Society, held at Grand Rapids last week, Dr Liam P Ledwidg of Birmingham, was elected speaker of the house This assoj elation has 4,527 members emoag the doctors of the state Dr Howard Cummings of the University of Michigan was elected president of the society for theHie Pinckney Dispatch A wc ov n Ciuii dramatic agent, GLMII HrglK v ho died recentlv, aiJNd ShuVs plays amoni otiv bui un irer first encounter Bright w in the gallery on a Shaw first niynt It seems he was the only member of the audence who didnt like the play Anyway, when Shaw came forward to take the author call, Bright greeted him With a fulllunged Boo Quite, my dear sir, said Shaw But what are you and I among so many 9 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT WANTED TOOL MACHINERY, LATHE4, MILLINQ MACHINES SHAPEKS Write Dept B 1400 W rt Detroit, Mich First hand information from the men in the service show cigarettes and smoking tobacco first choice as gifts from the folks back home Actual sales records from post exchanges, sales commissaries, ships stores, ships service stores and canteens show Camel cigarettes the largestselling brand Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco is another big favorite Local dealers, quick to note this preference, are featuring Camels by the carton and pound tins of Prince Albert as ideal gifts for men in the service from the folks back home Adv Ol TEXACO STAR THEATRE J FRED ALLEN Starting October Iff and fvsry Wednesday Night KENNY BAKER IM3RTLAMD HOPTA AL GOODMANS ORCHESTRA THI TEXACO WORKSHOP PtAYEftS PRSNTED BY TEXACO DEALERS adthtr CBS Itr6 w i ELtc rmc PASTE 100 WNUO 341 WATCH tie fytdals Yoaaan depend on th special salts the merchants of our town announce in the cohnmnoi this paper They mtim money saving to our ndtn ft always pays to patxooiss the merchants Who adftrti,They are not afraid of their mer enaadlsaor their WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Privilege to Listen It is the province of knowledge to speak, and it is the privilege of wisdom to listenOliver Wendell Holmes KILL RATSQry lx T USE Equal Rights Equal rights for all, special privileges for noneThomas Jefferson Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Clean the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Your kidneys are constantly fllterif wut matter from the blood ttraaan Bat kidneys onetime lag ia their workdo not act ai Nature Intendedall to remove Impurities that, if retained, may poison the system and upset the whole body machinery Symptoms may be naRlnf baekaebe, persistent headache, attacks of disxlneaa, getting up nights, swelling, puffin see under the eyesa feeling of nervous anxiety and loss of pep and strength Other tigns of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wieer then neglect Vim Deans PM Doc have bees winning new friends for more than forty years They have a nationwide reputation Are recommended by grateful peopis tta country over Ait your nrigkort DOANS PILLS By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service MEW YORKIn the newspapers and on the street there is more and more talk of Donald M Nelson for the oneman head of the nationMiracleMan Sans fal efAee ef fort A WashSleight of Hand, ington friend in u u 1 informs this Is Don M Nelson wrlter that powerful New Dealers, as well as important members of the opposition are working to the above end There has been much favorable comment on his showing in a recent radio debate on prices Processed through several alphabetical scram bles at Washington during the last year, he has been appointed executive director of the Presidents new Supply, Priorities and Allocations board There seems to be a growing belief that if anybody can perform a micracle, he can Mr Nelson probably would concede no more than a deprecatory wave of the hand to this miracle business Tall, bulky, bespectacled, slowmoving, and deliberate in speech, he would resolve the bewildering complications of plane and tank production in orderly and methodi cal processes instead of sleightofhand The former and never the latter is his unfailing procedure Mr Nelsons business career of 29 years has been given entirely to Sears Roebuck Co, of which firm he became chairman of the executive committee in 1939 He became a defense aide at Washington a year ago He joined Sears Roebuck as a chemical engineer, for which he had been trained at the University of Missouri His friends have noted that thus he would bring a technical equipment to the job, as well as long experience in organization and coordination, if he should be assigned a oneman seat in the defense wheelhouse Hes slightly redheaded but isnt that way temperamentally In this connection, he is an inveterate pipesmoker, the same being the classical deterrent to going off halfcocked He was shoved around considerably in the more or less broken field of the earlier defense drive, but has shown a capacity to get on with his workmates and is credited with ability to clear logjams and get things done He is 53 years old, a native of Hannibal, Mo HTHE life of Artemus L, Gates has been one continuous anticlimax From the day of his 90yard run in the YaleHarvard game of 1917, he A L Gates Long h f s been slipping Has Been on the steadily In m jn the World DownandDown 4U u fie could do was to become Yales most decorated war hero He didnt even become a bank president until he was 33 and was probably near 30 before he gathered his first million And now he has dragged along to 46 before being named by the President as assistant secretary of the navy for air His final slump from that golden November afternoon of 24 years ago probably wiD be when they make him president of the new League of Nations, after the war He entered Yale from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, his home town, guessed right on oar entering the World war, joined an apprentice flying group and was ready when the call came, volunteering in the naval air service He was a tackle in the air, as he had been on the ground, dropping many German planes The British awarded him the Distinguished Flying Cross, the French the Croix de Guerre, and his own country the Navy Congressional Medal of Honor His most sensational exploit was the rescue of two British fliers whose bomber had been downed in the channel All this got passing mention in the public prints, as did his appointment to the presidency of the Liberty Na tional bank, in New York, in 1929, at the age of 33, but it was just a whisper compared to the uproar touched off by that 90yard run At this writing Mr Gates is president of the New York Trust com pany Others engaged in Wall Street activities who are on the upandup at Washington include Robert Lovett, he not so long ago served as one of Mr Gates directors who now has a war department post correspond ing with Mr Gates new navy sec retarial job James C Forrestal, who is deep in productionmanagement, and then there is Averill Harriman, who is swingman diplomat in England and Russia Presidents Farmer Tenant Has Trouble All His Own Newsmen Quoted Mose Smith, Who Works HOAcre Hyde Park Farm, and He Doesnt Like It at All By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service, 1343 H Street, NW, Washington, D C I suppose the landlordloving tenant is as much a piece of news as the dogbiting man So when a famous landlord made the following remark about a certain farmer I decided the matter ought to be looked into I dont know whether I like being called a landlord, said the landlord I say this, though, that if I have to be a landlord, and if he has to be a tenant, I would rather have Moses Smith as a tenant than any man I know he has not cut down the trees he has not burned up the house and the fields are in better condition than the day he came And incidentally, from my point of view, all the time that Moses has been here, he has never given me a headache That is what President Roosevelt said about Moses Smith So I dropped in and had a talk with Mr Smith when I was up at Hyde Park recently This is what Mr Smith said to me The President is the best landlord in the United States Ive rented from him for 22 years and he has yet to find fault Whenever he gets a chance he comes over here to say hello and goodby, but he doesnt find fault And Ive made mistakes, too Nobody is perfect And Smith sounded sincere There is nothing selfconscious about his relationship with the Presidentto Smith, Franklin Roosevelt seems simply the son of a landlord who has grown up to inherit the funcMeeting of the Home club at home of Moses Smith recently tions of his mother and who purely incidentally, has become President When I got out of the car in the driveway beside the neat little white farmhouse with its pillared porch, Smith walked out to meet me He is a typical upstate New York farmer He was dressed in twopiece overallshe told me he had just dressed three fowls and I knew that morning he had been spreading fertilizer Bright brown eyes looked out under the wide brim of his straw hatthe kind Dings farmers wear He took it off and I saw that his hair was not gray as I judged his years would indicate, but weathered a bit, like good lumber that has been exposed to sun and wind and rain House Expands Backward We did not walk over the 140 acres which make up the place They are typical of that part of the country, some pretty hilly, some flatsoil that is spread not too deeply over the hard rock, of the sort that makes the Palisades Flat field stone has provided the stone walls and material for the buildings Smith asked me in out of the sun which was filtering through the great trees in the yard We went in the back door which was handiest Its a long way, he said, from the parlor to the kitchen It was The house had expanded backward evidently instead of spreading out Convenient in winter though, not so long a path to have to shovel to the barn We sat down in the parlor and the conversation started on the landlordtenant subject Smith had reached the point where he was tell ing his side of the story Now the President drove over here a little while back, Smith went on, with the Princess Juliana He told her about this house being over a hundred years old and I told him about the wellwater It had gone bad So he said to go ahead and dig a new well Smith showed me the new well It is 140 feet deep, drilled through the rock Smith was proud of it Up Dutchess County way they have a pride in old things that are good It will last a hundred years, Smith said with obvious satisfaction Two Things Worry Him Smith does general farming raises wheat, oats, corn, potatoes and vegetables and keeps 14 cows He has a good home market close by and he raises enough vegetables for himself There were two things which were worrying Smith when I talked to him One which every farmer worries about these daysgetting help And another which is the particular worry of a tenant of a President Every year the Home club meets on the Smith lawn, a group of some four or five hundred Hyde Parkers incidentally I understand these people are really the ones the Pres ident likes the most This year something happened that worried Smith As host he made an introductory speech He told me that he looked around and saw there werent any microphones and concluded that as long as this was a home gathering he could say what he pleased without being quoted in the papers He got a little excited, he told me, and said something about wishing the interventionists would go up on a mountain and talk themselves to death Next day he was shocked to see his words in print And he got a lot of letters protesting He explained to me very earnestly that he didnt mean to say that anybody could not say what they wanted to under the Constitution I suppose its all right that they should, he said, but it just seemed to me that when these people talk that way and show dissention in the country they just encourage those people in Europe to prolong the war Thats all I meant to say, he concluded, I never had any idea a reporter would go and put it in the paper Smith does not think they should have put it in the paper at alleven if he is the tenant of the landlord that he is Rusting Rail Look Quite Attractive Now Since Uncle Sam has turned junkman and is crying for scrap iron, attention of the defense agencies is turning toward some of those rusty rails which used to be bright and shiny before the flivver and the truck took away their business A quarter of all the iron scrap which goes into the manufacture of steel normally comes from the railroads and scrap makes up 50 per cent of the basic raw material of steel According to recent reports, 98 per cent of all traffic is carried on 70 per cent of the mileage of the railroads of the country The roads would be glad enough to get rid of the rusty rails which carry little or no traffic and the government would be glad to tap this source for tanks and ships and guns if it were available However, when formal steps are taken to abandon a branch line there is usually a strong protest from the citizens of a community through which it passes Recently a representative of the Interstate Commerce commission was holding a hearing at a town distant from Washington Many per sons from the community were present as witnesses protesting the abandonment of a branch road which went through it There was a dispute as to how much the road was used by the community so the ICC representative asked all those who had come to protest against the abandonment of the line who had come to the meeting by auto, truck or bus to raise their hands AH the hands went up None had used the railroad With the call for more steel for national defense, Washington is look ing with hungry eyes at the rusting rails sSBrVINO CICLEr HpHE dress which is practically a requirement for college entrance is the jumper Its the basis of every wellplanned school wardrobe, for it can be worn with different olouses and sweaters in many interchangeable effects 3Slnch material or 2 yards 54inch material Blouse with short sleeves takes Hi yards 35Lnch material For this attractive pattern, send your order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Boom 1324 511 W Wicker Dr Chicafo Enclose 13 cents In coins or Pattern No Size Name Address VttftW, wft Al Pattern No 8018 presents a jumper which slim girls will likeit has a fitted waistline, marked with a shaped, wide belt The regulation convertible collar blouse is included with the jumper pattern Pattern No 8018 is in uneven sizes 11 to 19 Size 13 jumper requires 3g yards You pay less for Clabber Girl but you use no more Add to this Clabber Girls half century record of perfect baking results and you will see why millions of proud homemakers use Clabber Girl, exclusively Order a can of Clabber Girl from your gTocer today You will be amazed when he tells you the price You will be delighted with your baking results i iw You Pay LESS but use NO MORE S m Utmost Isolation CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER Injures Self Envy shoots at others and wounds herself Half way between Cape Horn and New Zealand a ship will find itself 1,200 miles from the nearest land and in the center of the greatest space of open water on the face of our planet, Another almost equally great space of open sea is to be found in the North Pacific between the Aleutian islands and the Sandwich islands This is even more open than the first named, for in it there is not even an islet The most remote island is Kerguelen in the southern Indian ocean It is roughly 3,000 miles from the Cape of Good Hope and nearly the same from Cape Leeuwin in Australia St Pauls island, 600 miles north of Kerguelen, is almost equally isolated MIDDLEAGE WOMEN HEED THIS ADVICE Thousands of woman are helped to go smiling thru distress peculiar to womencaused by this period in life with Lydla E Flnk hams Vegetable Com pound famous for over 60 years Plnkhams Compound made especially for womenhas helped thousands to relieve such weak, nervous feelings due to tola functional disturbance Try ltl Small and Great Small men hate, while great men pity I SEETHAT ICSS NICOTINE IN THE SMOKE COUNTS WITH you, TOO MIIONESS S ONLy ONE REASON I SMOKE CAMELS, THEy HAVE A SWELL FIAVOR, TOO , 0 B R I E F S by Baukhage TMSfiSS0P UWOhSURMitt CUfjf CONTAIN A large part of the WPA program ifl being reslanted toward defense needs under the direction of MM Florence Kerr, assistant WPA administrator The new slogan for the effort will be the good neigh bor policy at home Instead of emphasizing what thegovernment can do to help the individual, as was the oted during the economic emerg ency, the emphasis is now to be on what the individual can do for the government For the frst time since the war began on September 11 not a single item of war news appeared on the front page of Hitlers newspaper, thethe Voelkischer Beobachter Jusl what this signified none could say 28 LESS NICOTINE 1 the 4 other targethtn ,he ve2rLiea than any BiBg cigarette, tetteo dent 0, themccotdtaar ideotifictettfto fihesmokeits9lft TIU OGARrTT H COSILItR lOBACCOb Th Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Sept 24, 1941 7 smtm PROFESSIONAL CORNER NEIGHBORING NOTES The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M Pinckney, Michigan Office Houit tOO to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M D MRS WM G WELLS Divine Healer I 714 N Wet Ave Jckeon, Mick Phone 21563 The Stockbridge Business club hu reorgainzed with Lantis us president, Hugh vicepresident and secretary treasurer Win Mens Harold Milner, Collins, NOTES Of SO YEARS AGO Sunday callers at the home of I Mrs Ida Mae Mowers were Mrs Eliza VanKeuran, Mrs Leda WickDR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Fhoaea Cfflce, 220 Res 123J Evenings vby appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinduny, MBch PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charletworth, Mgv Phone 31 Brighton Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorney at Law Firt State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel, Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney I CASH PAID i Dead or Disabled rATTIC t9 HORSES 3 CAT LL MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Be Fresh and Soun Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howe ll 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works Major Bravener of Fowlervllle attended the American Legion con vention at Milwaukee last week The Brighton Advance Corporation celebrated the opening of a new addition to their factory last week by entertaining 140 employees and friends at a party The new addition contains 2400 square feet Brighton sportsmen organized a gun club at a meeting at the Ben ilur club Wednesday night Mr and Mrs Alva Dickson of libwell, whle on a trip through northern Michigan, called on Lloyd iiendee at Fort Brady Miv Gerald McCoskey has been admitted to McPherson hospital for observation and special Xray Livingston County Press The Howell American Legion post is sponsoring a campaign to provide a resuscitator for use in this area in cases of drowning or fire Dr Kenneth Burt of the Michigan State sanitarium has resigned to ac cept the job of pathologist at St Vincents hospital, Erie, Penn His wife, who is superintendent of Mc Pherson hospital, has also resigned and will accompany him there Howells new city building code oes into effect on Sept 29, next Petitions are being circulated in fHowell protesting the removel of passenger trains on the Ann Arbor railroad The Howell high school foot ball team will play night games at home undo lights this year Mrs Dorothy Pearson White, daughter of the late L L Pearson, Vnosoe county treasurer, has been sworn in as treasurer to succeed her father One eighth of the celery sold in the United States is produced in Michigan 1,500 acres are under cultivation this year The employees of the Vagabond oath Company at New Hudson have filed a not ice to strike Arthur Cook, superintendent of Rocheter chools for the past ten years, died last Tuesday in a Pon tiac hospital Clyde Bliss of Brighton, charged with felinius assault when it was al eged that he stabbed James Cain with a knife in a fight in the Dutch Grocery on ISD, pled guilty when the charge was reduced to assault and battery and was fined 25 by Jutic Francis Barron at Howell Friday, Sni has been started for fiOf,0 damages against Edward Dolan of j Dexter township administrator of the state o the late Edward and Jennie MrCuinrvs y Miss Susan DeMarco of Ann Arbor She alleges i The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Doily Newspaper ii TruthfulConstructiveUnbiasedFree from Sensationalism Editorials Arc Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST i e last a car she was with cne driven by niiess at Fleming and ke roads Edward Mcwas killed and Miss Mc died ,si days later It is ineireft that Miss MeGuiness lame as she made a left earning if it was right Dispatch of September 23, 1891 Lon Phillips wants u know who cut his bee tree Dan Murta is moving into Charles Plymptons house ,2,800 marched in tne parade at Jackson on Labor Day The M K conference sent Rev Stevens back to Pinckney for another year A house warming waa given in Hamburg last Friday night at the new home of Philip Brady For the first tme in two years Conductor Carr was not on his train when it arrived at Pinckney today Win Thompson left a potato at this office today which weighed 2 pounds, 13 ounces Mike Fohey rode his bicycle to Dexter last Sunday The Stockbridge Fair advertises a balloon ascension and parachute drop this year The State Bank at Milford has failed John Mammel of Kansas is here to attend the wedding of his nephew, T N Burgess We received a box of wedding cake from the BlandBurgess wed ding May success always attend the young couple David Waite, 77, a former resident of this place, died at Coldwater on Sept 18 The remains were brought to Anderson for burial A grand rush of home seekers ensued Tuesday when the Indian lands east of Oklahoma were opened to homesteaders Barney Markey of West Branch is visiting relatives here Barney McClosson, 82, of Hamburg died Wednesday and was bur ied in St Marys cemetery Friday Percy Teeple, cashier of the local bank has accepted a similar position in the bank at Newberry, Luce county, and leaves for there Saturday Over 100 friends of Rev and Mrs Stevens gave them a surprise Tuesday night in honor of their return to this pastorate for another year James Roche has moved back to Anderson from Stockbridge A Wilsey of Ann Arbor, dealer in pianos and organs, was in town here one day last week demonstrating the Paragon bicycle Miss May White of Dansville, who has been sleeping continually for two weeks, has been taken to the home of Dr Brown in Stockbridge for treatment Married at the home of Mr and Mrs George Bland on Sept 16th, their daughter, Sarah, to Fred N Burgess, Rev England officiating The following have been called as jurymen from this section Putnam Viii, Ferguson Unadilla, George Marshall Marion, Nathan Loree Hamburg, O Toncray, Charles Todd man, Mrs Marsh and Miss Celestia Parshall of Howell Also Mr and Mrs Harold Grainger and daughter, Phvllis, of Whitmore Lake MORTGAGE FOACLOSURE 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 Junty, on the 3rd day of September, A D 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, In the Matter of the EeUte of Hue Lamb, Deceased Mary Lamb having filed in sd 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 6th day of October, A D 1141, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public the sum of Thirty Defaults having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Marion J Reason and Lucy A Reason, his wife, of the village of Pinckney, Livingston county, Michigan to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instrumentality of the United States of America, dated April 23, 1936, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, on May 8th, 1936, in Liber 147 of Mortgages, on page 56, as amended by extensioa agreement dated May 23, 1940, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for Livingston County, Michigan, on August 4th, 1941, in Liber 151 of Mortgages, on pages 399400, and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of aaid mortgage as extended to declare the entire principal and accured interest thereon due, which election it does hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest Four Hundred notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear ing, 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 FAT MARKETING REGULA TIONS SAME XI X STOCK POOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt Mr H MB ITER i The new national food program recently announced by Secretary of Agriculture Wickard which sets up production goals and aims at the am st agricultural production in the history of the country, does not affect the wheat problem, according to Earl Grubb, chairman of the Liv iiuUJn county AAA Committee He pointed out that wheat acreage allotments will still be in effect for the 1942 crop and that another wheat marketing quota referendum M11 he held sometime next spring Farmer who are getting ready to put in their 1042 wheat should, for thMr own protection and for the general welfare of wheat farmers everywhere plant within their wheat allotment, he said Th reguations regarding marketing quotas have not changed from the regulations now in effect If marketing quotas are voted in next spring, farmers with excess wheat will again be faced with the problom of disposing of their excess The exact amount of the penalty for excess wheat in 1942 will not be sot until next spring because the law requires that the penalty be 50 per cent of the national average whent loan rate and the loan rate for 1942 will not be determined until next spring Farmers who had excess wheat this year may free this excess by underplanting their allotment this fall to equal the amount of their 1941 excess Pull information on NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of September 28, 1910 The publishers of Livingston county met at Howell last Friday They decided to charge 2 c per column for political advertising and to turn down all liquor advertising Miss Katherine Driver, 18, was taken suddenly ill while visiting at the home of her uncle, Tom Colloton, of Fowlerville and dropped dead She was a member of St Marys church of Pinckney The funeral and burial were at Fowlerville Tuesday She leaves her father, two brothers and four sisters A girls athletic association has been organized in the school with Beatrice Hinckley as manager Mrs Doyle and Miss Curlett are sponsors On account of low water the lighti,g of this village has been discontinued for a time The power plant is situated at Reeves mill pond whert the water is the lowest in 21 years Last week Flintoft and Read sold new Dodge cars to James Marble and Mrs Phillips Born to Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Saturday, a baby girl Mrs Mary Eagen has gone to Kinde to spend the winter with Rev Fr Courtney Miss Aria Gardner will attend the Michigan Normal at Ypsilanti this year R M Glenn purchased a Ford touring car of Flintoft ami Read last week Born to W C Hendee and wife on September 14, an 11 lb girl Fred Howlett of Gregory, who is ill with pneumonia, was taken through here Wednesday on his way to the hospita lat Pontiac Born to Robert Granger and wife on Sept 14, a son Slick tricks that make crooks convict themselves All but the smartest law breakers can be trapped by officers with imagination Eead how in The American Weekly, the magazine this point may be obtained at the distributed with next weeks Sunday j ice x J jChicfcgo HeraldAmerican county AAA office STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Courc ior the Countv of Livingston In Chancery LILLIAN GATES Plaintiff vs JOHN SWARTHOUT, JUST1 1 MV4RTHOUT, EPHRAM C HANDY, WILLIAM H HENDEE, ELSIE MORTENSON, LUCY HENDEE, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants At a session of said court held in the courthouse in the City of Howell in said county on the 18th day of August, 1941 Present J B Munsell Jr, Circuit Court Commissioner On reading ami filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affidavit of Lillian Gates attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defendants above named, and their unJ known heirs, devisees, legatees and I assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and, It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendents are living or dead, or where any of them, may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may re side, and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included there in without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry, On motion by Joe P Gates, attorney for plaintiff, it ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants their unknown heirs, devisees, lega tees and assigns It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk of Circuit Court Take notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to, quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The South half of the Northeast quarter of Section Twelve 12, in Town one 1 ,North, Range four 4 East, Michi gan, and oontaiming eighty 80 acres of land, more or less Joe P Gates Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan J Fourteen and 59 100 Dollars 341459 and no suit or proceed ing at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on October 30, 1941, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court house in the city of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said County, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the higkest bidder of the pren ises described in said mortgage and,so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid, and any sum er sums which may be paid by the undersign ed at or before said sale for taxes andor insurance on said premises, and all other sums paid by the un dersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant to law and to the terms of bdd mortgage and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including an attorneys fee, which premises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the village of Pincknev, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particularly described as Lot seven 7, Block six 6 Range aix G of the original Plat of the Villas of Pinckney, Michigan, being on the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter Section 23, Town 1 North, Range 4 East, according to the plat thereof recorded in Liber 2 of Deeds on page 64 DATED August 6, 1941 MO ME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, Mortagee Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address Howsll, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Countp of Livinfiton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2nd day of September, A D 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret A McDonough, Deceased William R McDonough having filed in said Court his final administratis account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribu tion of the residue of said estate It ig Ordered That the 29tt day of September, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Pro bate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It i 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 A new serial novel PATHWAY TO PARADISE by Maysie Greig, popular novelist, begins in The American Weekly with the September 2S issue of The Detroit Sunday Times a story of romance, adventure and unusual situations In axotic surroundings concerning a glamorous heiress who deckled to marry in accordance with a form that shunted love into toe baek groondBe sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times this week and a VJ f V 4 iMkwwmsL Lijiwti,ti n s r fc ssv ff 7 TTie Pmdcaey Wednesday, Sept 24, 1941 WHAT IS A CARS REAL COST It is the delivered price plus financing coses Get all the facts before you actually buy Come in and see how economical it is to finance a car with bank credit Well gladly sup ply our exact auto loan charges WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS AT REASONABLE RATES SYLVAN THEATRE Michigan Finaat Small Tow Thtr CHKLSEA, MICH mil Friday, Saturday, Sapt 26, 27 OUR WIFE A Comedy With MELVYN DOUGLAS, RUTH HUSSEY and ELLEN DREW New Cartoon Sport Reel Sunday, Monday and Tuetday September 28, 29, 30 LIFE BEGINS FOR ANDY HARDY A Comedy Drama with MICKEY ROONEY, JUDY GARLAND, PATRICIA DANE and LEWIS STONE Cartoon Pete Smith CUL Hamburg 12 First National Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Depott In eurance Corporation All Deposit Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich Wednesday, Thursday, Oct Double Feautre WASHINGTON MELODRAMA with FRANK MORGAN, ANN RUTHERFORD DAN DAILEY alto BORDER VIGILANTES An Outdoor Drama With HOPALONG CASS1DY and his pals ming Friday and Saturday, Sept 26 A Comedy RUGGLES OF RED GAP with CHARLES LAUGHTON, ZAZU PITTS, CHARLIE RUGGLES March of Time Cartoon All Well 27 Harmon of Micbian Dive Bomber Here Come Mr Jordan Wild Geee Calling Howell Theatre Thursday, Friday, Sept 25, 26 FRANCHOT TONE Sunday and Tuesday, Sept 28, 30 A Comedy LOVE CRAZY l Starring i WILLIAM POWELL and MYRNA LOY I New Wednesday, Thursday, October 1, 2 SEE YOURSELF IN THE MOVIES A professional cameraman will be in Stockbridge and adjacent communities taking motion pictures of people and event this week So heres your chance to see yourslf on our screen as your have seen other stars also Another of the Saint Series THE SAINTS VACATION Cartoon by Walt Disney Corning In Old Colorado Ill Wait For Your Shepherd of the Hills The Penalty in THIS WOMAN IS MINE with JOHN CARROLL, WALTER BRENNAN, CAROL BRUCE Cartoon News Special Added Raggedy Ann Hamburg hive, No 3J2, Lady Maccabees held a most enjoyable birthday meeting at lOOF hail on Tuesday afternoon, honoring those members who have birthdays in the months of July, August and September Guests were Mrs Francis Brockway, of Portland, Ore, Mrs Mildred Kline, district manager, of Lansing and Mrs Florence Fickett, Mrs Delia Bennett, Mrs Nora M Stine and Mrs Mina Schultheis of Howell A potluck dinner was served at one oclock , the guests of honor be ing Mrs Inez Burdick, Mrs Mary Crossman, Mrs Jennie Ferman, Mrs Louise Mowbray and Mrs Mildred E Kline Each was presnted with a birthday gift Following the dinner bingo was played, the prize winners being Mrs Eva Moon, Mrs Emily Kuchar Mrs Mildred Kline, Mrs Florence Fickett, Mrs Lillian Berry, Mrs Nora Stine and Mrs Marjorie Riv ard Committee in charge was Mrs Ida Fnapp and Mrs Louise Mowbray Mrs Mildred Kline gave a talk explaining the new accident and hos pitalization insurance The next meeting will be held at lOOF hall Tuesday afternoon, October 7 Donald Shannon, who enlisted in the United States Navy, has been spending a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr, and Mrs Edward Shannon Sr, returning to Norfolk, Va, Sunday Mrs Shannon enter tained at a family dinner party Friday night Mr and Mrs Howard Brown and two children, Patty Jo and Michael of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr and 3 children, Edwin III, Meloin and Wesley I Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal ac1 companied by Mr and Mrs Bert Kenny of Wrebster and Miss Ida Kenny of Ann Arbor visited their cousin, Mrs Flora Jenks in Jackson Mr and Mrs Harry Burgess of Saginaw have been visiting Mr and Mr E Clyde Dunning One of the old landmarks is being razed a house on the farm owned by George Burke of Ann Arbor It was built by Lawrence Olsaver about a century ago Miss Janice Merrill of Lansing was a week end guest of her par ents, Mr and Mrs G Roy Merrill Miss Ida Kenny of Ann Arbor was an overnight guest Friday of her cousins, Mr and Mrs Henry Queal Sept 6 bib Sugar 25 Hob Roy VEST Kix 7 Pk Toilet Tissue 3 BelDine Fine Art Vinegar Pillsbury Flour 5 24 Lbs PORK BEANS Complexion Soap 1 Lb 14 Oz 3 for ept 7 F49 83 10 11 10 14 19 Gil K CBakin Powd Matches n Lb Bag 25 Oz 6 for Light House Cleanser 7 17 19 x 3 10J Butter Lb jOranges Doz Tuna flakes B icon Squares Lb 39 Potatoes No I Pk 5C Cottage Cfeeese 2 Lbs c ISJBananas 3 Lbs 13c f 8J Carrots Bun 5 PHONE 38 Lang Son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEATS Sat Sept 27th One Iay Only Matinee 2 pm 10c and 20c CAROLE LANDIS, CESAR ROMERO in DANCE HALL also JOHNNY MACK BROWN LAW OF THE RANGE with FUZZY KNIGHT end NELL ODAY Cartoon taMZ Sunda, Monday and Tuesday Matinee Sunday 2 p in cont September 28, 29, 20 JACK BENNY in CHARLIES AUNT KAY FRANCIS, JAMES ELLISON, EDMUND GLEASON, REGINALD OWEN Special Added Seeing Eye Cartoon News MRS SARAH CARR Sarah Ann Johnson was born in Ann Arbor August 24th, 1849 and departed this life September 17th 1941, having attained the age of 92 years and 24 days She was united in marriage to Warren A Carr July 5th, 1874, who preceded her from this life February 14, 1918 To this union were born four children, Ernest A and Francis D of Detroit, Roger J of Pinckney and Mrs James A Greene of Lansing, all of whom survive as well as ten grandchildren and four great grandchildren At the age of four years she was left an orphan and came to make her home with an aunt and uncW Mr and Mrs Hugh Clark Sr, pioneers of Putnam township, who resided on a farm south of Pinckney which had been chartered from the government Since her marriage she has always resided in this village Mrs Carr was well known in the i community and enjoyed the love and respect of all who knew her and her memory will always be an inspir ation to charity, tolerance and sympathetic understanding She was a life long member of , the Community Congregational, The Kings Daughters of church Ladies Aid Society and also ston count ft y Wed, Oct 1 All Adults 15c SAN ANTONIO ROSE with JANE FRAZEE, ROBERT PAIGE LON CHANEY JR iULLETS far OHARA With JOAN PERRY, ANTHONY QUINN, ROGER PRYOR Coming Prson Of Pana mint Sunny Aloma of the South Seas KINGS DAUGHTERjS RALLY M of th Order of Eastern Star She leftve P Kot of friends nni itlntives to mourn her loss Her funeral was held from the family home Friday, September 19, 1141, and was attended by a host of friends and relatives from many sections df the state, including Lan sing, Battle Creek, Detroit, Ann Arbor, Dexter, Howell and St Louis Mrs Jen Derereaux and daughter sttnfee tfta1 Mrs Bess Derereaux f1 i , Mrs Jfan Deal, of I Baughn and Rosemary and I to Whites last Read and speeches by different offi mrtcer andgnssta, LivingMUII ij ST tne Pinckney CongMl church last Thursday A number of state officers and guests were present from Flint, Ann Arbor, among whom were the state president, Mrs Clifford and Mrs Fletcher from Ann Arbor A delicious luncheon was served by the the Ladies Aid at noon and on the program in the afternoon were two readings by Mrs Mary Jane Tasch,a skit by the Ladies of the Msrion Ioseo Circle, singing by a quartette composed of Virginia and Betty Muriel 1W STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for Tie County of LivingstonIn Chancery COR J 5TRUBEY, Plaintiff, vs JOHN BRIGHT, MARGARET WRIGHT, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and MARGARET WRIGHT, Administratrix of the estate of John Wright, deceased, and her successors, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 22nd day of September, 1941 lc 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 defen dants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lein or possible right, of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will Dy said defendants And it further appearing thit the plaintiff does not know and ha3been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defen dants without being named Upon motion therefore of Van Winkle VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defen dants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks J R MUNSELL, JR Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston county, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, towit Land in the Townhip of Unadillu Livingtyn County, Michigan, more particularly described as follows The south half of the southwest quarter of Section thirtytwo 32 in Township one 1 North, Range three o east, Michigan, excepting and reserving therefrom all that part thereof lying southerly and westerly of Portage River Land in the Township of Lyndon Washtenaw county, Michigan, more particularly described as follows The north part of the northwest fractional quarter of Section five ,, also all that part of the north half of the north half of the northeast fractional quarter lying north and east of the center of the creek, Section six 6, all being in Township one 1 south, Range three 3 east, Michigan VanWTinkle VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiff business Address Howe, Michigan L L r J lllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllltlllllllllltlAaiiiiiiiuilllllllllltllllllllKitllltllltllYltllllllUlllli Come In See this Bargaia Superflame Twin 9 Saves 20 Percent f 16 Models end Sizes to Select Yours from Plamfield Prices on Cabinet Style Heaters Start at Mrs Florence Dutton spent the j past week with relatives in Detroit Mrs Mabel Gordon entertained i her daughter from Wayne the last week I Mr and Mrs Jack Delmart and I Betty Ann of Detroit, and Florence j Fution were dinner guests Sunday at H A Wassons Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstones were Mr and Mrs Le land Miller, Mr and Mrs Paul Miller, Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel and Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes, all of Lansing Mr and Mrs Paul OBrien and mother, Mrs Folsom, of Deerfield, Mr and Mrs Harold Perrigo and Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti wce u ek end visitors at the John Mfrtm home, children, Mrs Anna Lewis and daughter, Mr and Mrs Stuart of Flint and Mr WTarren Crandcll of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Rev and Mrs Ed Swadling Mr and Mrs Donald Teajhout of Unadilla were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs We aie sorry for the Hadley family wh rict with an auto accident where all received broken bones Mr and Mrs Robert Johnson of Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs A ONCE A YEAR OFFER FOR THRIFTY POUC8 af raony on original heater CML Suprflai Cxduatv Fuel Scror and Trip Combustion Buraat will afco tat you 20 or now en hl a ksg OCT DFTAJLS AT OiKt EASY TERM9 n UtXiVERY 1 you us II SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS ANY HEATER YOU SELE DELIVERY ANY TIME YOU SPECIFY EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN ORDER YOURS NOW AND SAVE TWO BURNERS USE ONLY ONE IN MILD WEATHER BEAUTIFUL, EFFICIENT AND OH, HW ECONOMICAL 5 OPERATE j Haller Hardwar I PHONE 595 HOWELL PHONE 70 P1NCK siiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimniiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mr and Mrs C E Bucher attend James Wheeler died in ed the 50th wedding anniversary re Mercy hospital, Ann Arbo ception of Mr and Mrs Alfred j after a long illness He I S NOTICE The Kings Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs Wayne At Lee on on Thursday p m, October 2 Everyone welcome Hostesses will be Mesdames Herbert Palmer, Ewin Hulce, god Wayne AtLee Wint of Whitmore Lake at the St Patrick Catholic church Saturday Amorig those who attended the WrightRichardson wedding at How ell Saturday afternoon were Jesse Richardson, daughter, Hazel, Mrs Glen Slayton of Howell and Mrs A WVince of Byron employed by the Universit igan ground3 and bniidin meat for the past 22 T body was brought to the sister, Mrs Richard Waf ter township and the 0 held from St Josephs J iter, Wednesday monlvgi W A it MPM fltodBgl WV CASH SPECIALS FBISATSeptz6,Sept l The Pincknev Dispatch Wednesday, Sept 24, 1941 Pinckney Dispatchj Entered Lit postoffice pinckney, Mich iecond class iattei Subscription L2 a yeal Paid In Advance, PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISH 3 lb 2 can LARGE PKGS 24 LB SACK Spry Rinso Snow Loaf Flour Ritz Cracksrs Sugar 10 lbs bulk Lifebuoy Soap 4 bars 1 lb box 59c 79 21 59 21 new I Kelloggs Corn Flakes 2lge pkgs19 for LB Light House Cleanser 3 cans Salad Dressing TABLE KING QT Lux Soap 4 bars Campbells Soups Except 2 cans Butter Goldendale lb Famo Cake Wastry Elour 5 Swan Soap 1 Ige bar, l reg Armours starL ard 1 lb pkg Green Beans,Corn,Peas No as Maxwell House Coffee l lb Red Cross Toilet Paper 6 for 23 Dill Pickles qt jar 1 Jc P GWhite Naptha Soap 4 to J Jc Kennedys Gen 10 25 21 27 39 25 both 1 1c 15 CAN CAN 31r Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER so Building Material for Sale Doors, Windows, Casings Stairs Lumber Etc Frank Plasko on HORSES FOR DEAD OR DISABLED 3 CATTLE 2 free Service on Small Animali CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 63G6 DARLING COMPANY Succor t th MILLENBACH BROS The Original Comeany To Pay for Dead Stock Mrs George Hendee called on Mrs Erma Lewis Saturday Mrs Rose Hendee and Mrs Max Parkinson were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs R M Reynolds visited his sister at Middleton SunMrs Bess Devereaux, who has been living in Howell, has gone to Detroit to reside Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Jr were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Will Nash Mrs S E VanHom of Howell is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHom Harold Planck of Detroit spent last Wednesday and Thursday at the John Chambers and Henry Johnson homes Mr and Mrs William Kama and son of Medina, N Y spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs Rue Lamb Mrs Jack Roberts Dorothy Carr has sold her beauty shop on Fenkell avenue in Detroit and taken an apartment on Muirland avenue Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daugh ter, Elaine, were Saturday evening guest of Mr and Mrs Albert John son of BowtlL Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett called at the James Wylie home Sunday Mrs Mary Fitzsimmons is visiting her daughter, Mrs George Kingston in Jackson Mr and Mrs A F Brown of Detroit are spending a few days here at the farm Russell Gardner is now employed with the Michigan Bell Telephone Co in Detroit Miv Earl Baughn and daughter, i Eidlcy YanSickle va in Bellevi is inc last Friday W J Nash was in Detroit business last week Miv James Roche visited relatives in Detroit last Thursday Miss Florence Murphy of Jacksoi is enjoying two weeks vacation, Leon Meabon is home from work suffering from a ninfection in his arm Joe Shipman of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Jack Reason Mrs Jane Bergin of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs Jennie Devereaux Calvin Hooker and son of Ann Arbor called at the home of Mr and Mrs J H Hooker Sunday Miss Olive Bullis of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Sunday guests at the C J Clinton home wert Miss Maxine Soule, Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton and Fred Berry of Howell Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, were in Ypsilanti Sunday and saw the new Ford j bomber plant Miss Joan Spears, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs Hubert Mar tin in California since last May, has returned home Sunday guests of Mrs James Roche were Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and chihldren and Mr and Mrs Bob Huel of Detroit The Misses Bernardine Lynch and Helen Kennedy returned from thisr j auto trip through Georgia and the south last week and have returned to Kalamazoo where Helen has resumed her studies at Nazereth Academy Miss Marion Gardner was home from Ann Arbor over the week end The marriage of Miss Claire Ledwidge, daughter of Mrs Eleanor i Virginia, Mrs Fred Read and daugh ter, Rosemary, were in Jackson last Friday Mrs Villa Richards, who recently underwent an operation at University hospital, Ann Arbor, returned homo last week Mr Grace Bennett and son, Harry, of Lansing called at tne Wm Mercer home Sunday Mrs Bennett remained for a visit Mrs Josephine Watts of Cleveland sited her sister, Mr Jennie Devereaux, th first of a week She was called here by the serious illness of Olin Marshall Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Ypsilanti last week in company with the Misses Mary Vema Howard and I Mary Jane Wittwer, who have en Ledwidge to William McMacken of Howell is announced It will take place on October 18, next Earl Berquist and Charles Elder i of the Cassidy Lake NY A camp spent the week end here Earl informs us that he hears that his old side kick, Bob Martin, has apprenticed himself to the building trade in the Flint section, there being a shortage of ladders there at the present time The work of blacktopping the village streets, those west of Pearl St, was completed last week Those east of Pearl St will be blacktopped next year The state highway department has also repaired the the bad spots on M3G which broke up last winter Charles Miserva of Detroit spent rolled at Michigan State Normal J the week end at the home of Rev J Collage J M McLucas Jim Hall is working at the Ford bomber factory at Ypsilanti Roy Kein is working at the K ng fceeley factory at Ann Arbor The Misses Betty Isham and Pauline McLucas were in Dexter Saturday Claude Swarthout is building a log cabin at Swarthouta Cove, Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle j Creek spent the week end at their homde here Miss Margaret Aschenbrenner of Dexter was a Pinckney caller last Thursday Dr C M Sigler of Adrian visited his mother, Mrs Laura Sigler, last Wednesday Mrs C J Clinton, Mrs Lola Lobdell and Mrs Ralph Clinton were in Lansing Saturday Mrs Irene Slayton and children of Howell called at the Jesse Richardson home Sunday George Fish spent last week with Mr and Mrs Vernon Beattie of Iike Chemung Mrs James Deal of Howell called on Mrs Jennie Devereaux last Wed nesday Mrs Roy Wright of Gregory called at the Albert Shirley home Sunday John Hammer and Donn Widmayer are now working nights at the Sorenson factory at Dexter Mrs Alma Harris, who has been spending the summer at her farm south of town, has returned to Detroit for the winter Mr and Mrs Bert McLucas, Wesley and Jitnmie, Jack Kruptee and has Jasmer were Sunday guests at the home of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and family Roche Shehan and family of Ann Arbor and Paul Feital of Detroit called at th home of Mr and Mrs j Will Shehan Sunday Gerald Vcdder has accepted a position as elevator operator at the KingSeeley factory in Ann Arbor I Mrs Mable Smith and son, Hazen editor of the South Lyon Herald, called on friends here one night last week Kimeth Lamont and George Newiiiian of Michigan State College, I Fast Laning, were Pinckney callers j Monday I Keith Ledwidge and Francis She han visited Detroit friends Saturday evening and saw the feature film at the Adams theatre Mi, and Mrs John Croupe and daughter, Vivian, of Howell called at the homes of W C Miller aend Mrs Ida Mae Mowers Sunday Mr and Mrs Nelson Skow of Howell have moved into the apart Iments over the Lavey Hardware He works at the Bruce Products Mr and Mrs Elwin Htilce and son, Larry, attended the Ann Arbor high schoolYpsilanti football game at Ann Arbor Friday night Dick Amburgey, John Stackable, and Joe Stackable Jr are working in the Chrysler tank factory at Van Dyke and nine mile roads, Detroit Mrs Mary Wilson Reason and daughters and Mr and Mrs Keith Conn and baby have moved into one of the Bock cottages at Portage Lake Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mr and Mrs Glen Smith, Mrs Huttie liae Mains and daughters, Ruth and Jean of Dearborn Clifford Miller, Marshall Meabon and Bill Baughn spent the week end at the log cabin at Douglas Lake Russell Livermore and Azel Carpenter were also there Dr Will Monks of Memphis, Tenn and Mrs John Stock and sons of Birmingham were Friday night dinner guests of the Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner W C Miller, who has been docjtoring in Pontiac for eye trouble is in much better spirits now A r piece of glass was found imbedded in his eye and removed and his eye is fast improving I Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson is , spending several weeks with her I mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mrs Norma Merrill and daughters, Janice and Mercedes, were Sunday callers We understand that Elmer Book, I former Pinckney resident, but re cently of Detroit, has been staying for some time at his old farm west of town, now occupied by the Maschke family Merlyn Lavey is taking an enforced vacation from the Livingston County Press office at Howell as a result of having a fingernail torn off his hand while doing carpenter work at his home Saturday Edward Howell visited at the home of Orville Smith the first of the week Ift is now a corporal In the army and has heen stationed at the Presido, California September Is the month to begin taking Park Davis Company VITAMIN CAPSULES To prevent winter colds, pneumonia, lag rippe etc PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES rome In and Give Us a Try Open Every Evanin Service with a Smfle g H SWEET SIXTEEN 16 OZS 8c Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting CHANGE NOW TO STANDARD OIL AND GREASES CAR GREASING CAR WASHING Nat Door Check Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mar Mrs Edna Spears was in Jackson last Wednesday Miss Jennie Knapp spent the week end at the Sprout farm Mr and Mrs Norman White of Mr and Mrs Abner Watkins and daughter has returned to Detroit Mr and Mrs W H Meyer were i Sagnaw on business last Thursday Howell called at Ben Whites Satur Mr and Mrs Fred Pernert of St day Recent callers at the borne oi Mrs Edna Spears werer Mr and Mrs Torrance, Frank Burnett and John ODronus of Detroit Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout and family and Mrs Chas Soule and daughter took Jennie Knapp back to Macon last Sunday where she is I attending Clara Fords school Miss Patsy Sneed entertained i about 20 little friends at the Herbert Sneed home at Portage Lake Saturday A dainty luncheon was served and various games played Miss Josephine Culhane of Flint and Mr and Mrs Grant Sherman Lucy Culhane and three children of Grand Blanc called on Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail Sunday Saturday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Andew Nisbett were Mrs Cornelia Bowen and Mrs Glen Bowen of Stockbridge Dr and Mrs George Drudge and family were Sunday callers Patrick King of Portage Lake celebrated his 80th birthday Sunday Those present were Mr and Mrs Brighton, Mr and Mrs George Tashmore and Mr and Mrs Al Hale and baby of Detroit and Mrs Dell Llew lyn and son, also of that place The following people from out of town attended the funeral of Mrs Sarah Carr last Friday Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr, Mr and Mrs Francis Carr and daughters, Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and children, Ralph Carr, the Misses Janis and Betty I Carr, Mr and Mrs Donald Carr, Earl Mann, all of Detroit Dr and Mrs, Carl Zinn of Pontiac, Judge and Mrs Leland Carr, Mr and Mr James Greene, Mr and Mrs Kirk Van Winkle of Lansing Mr and Mrs Freeman Carr of Gregory Louis, Mich, were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell j Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge and another couple from Detroit camped at Lakeland over the week end r Mr and Mrs Roscoe Yarborough and children of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mrs Elea nor Ledwidge Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Detroit last Friday and were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable Garth Meyer, son of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, underwent an operation for an abcess on his spine at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, Saturday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, were in HowellN last Tuesday night to see Leo Bettes off for Camp Custer where ne is in the army Mr and Mrs Thomas Shirley and Mrs Herman Shirley and daughter, Joyce, of Detroit, called at the Al bert Shirley home one day last week Mrs Ford Lamb was in Detroit on business Monday Week end guests of Mr and Mrs, Herbert Sneed were Fred Rodriguez of Detroit and Leonard Honey of Kalamazoo The latter has just finished a four months course at Har vard University and has been sent to Seattle a buyer for the United StatesNavy Sunday callers at the home of Mrs George Bland were Mr and Mrs Alva Dickson of Howell and Mrs Wm Buhl, Steven Murdoek and family and Mrs Bentley of Coma na, Mr and Mrs Frank Brogan of Detroit and Mrs Lynn Hendoo and son, Rex Vta 4 ,j riit f3C95 2C Wedney, July 16 1941 Wedneday, Sept 24,1941 LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE Refunds COMPLETED IN Pinckney Refunds on certain toll calls to points in Michigan, placed between August 1, 1938 and April 25, 1941, have been made to telephone customers in this exchange Each subscriber has received a statement indicating whether or not he is entitled to a refund Most refunds were made in the form of credits on current telephone service bills Distribution of refunds to former customers who had telephone service in this exchange also has been completed f the most part If you believe you are entitled to a refund ud have not received one, or if you think an error has been made in the amount of your refund, notice should be given to us within six months The company has no record of the names of persons making calls from public coinbox telephones Therefore, if you used a public telephone to place a call costing 40 cents or more to another point in Michigan between August 1, 1938 and April 25, 1941, a claim for a refund should be filed with this company within six months w i m liinii i Marvt Phlirnh Brhton ccngratuuti lUOIJ 5 UIIUI til and Mrs Roy Clark, di shJlMJsJkLJhtJJLl It is interesting to note among the works of God are the great red wood trees of the west Trees die, but the redwood lives to be as old as four thousand years The tallest is 364 feet A few good trees will build a house, but a redwood has ben know nto make 600,000 board feet of lumber, enough to build a village of 36 houses A redwood has branches capable of making good lumber This is the year for giants, or those who want to be great Ad vertisers are wont to study the works of your Creator to attract their audiences to buy their merchandise Do you do as much in your humility to adore the God who made you, and the only reason you are ions to Mr who arrived in Pinckney during the due to the ar past week, rival of their charming daughter, T SENIOR CLASS The seniors are now holding their annual magazine sale The girls team with Lois Lavey as captain and the boys team with Law rence Baughn as captain The girls have a total of 15285 and the created by God is to humbly adore, J boys have a total of 12450, maklove and serve Him as Almighty ing a totai 0f 277 and a net proGod detests and denounces the soul fjt s0 far 0f aDOut 11215 destroying vice of pride, so, in a We are continuing our sales until corresponding degree does He love Monday, the 2Jth, and by then we and favor its opposite, the truly hope to have a net profit of 150M beautiful virtue of humility It is which will be used for our senior tary and treasurer, Muriel Read Class sponsor is Mr Reader Class dues are 20 cents a month There are twentysix memebers in the class JUNIOR NEWS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO the humble of heart whom he selects in order that he may make them the special depositories of his supernatural favors and graces and bless ings, according to the assurance of the Apostle 1, Peter V 5 God resisteth the pround, but to the humble He giveth grace God know I that to grant special privileges or powers to such as are already puffed up, and who are wTont proudly to attribute to themselves what they receive from God, would be but to pour oil on the flames, to increase their conceit and vanity and greatly to aggravate the weight of their re sponsibility, therefore in His mercy He reserves Wis best gifts for the humble, that is, for those who may be trusted to attribute nothing to themselves, but to refer everything they have to its true source Prayers were offered Sunday for the late Father W J Doyle, who died last week in New Mexico, and whose funeral was held from his I former hone in Jackson, Mien, last Thursday and for the late Fathsr Peter J Widlak, former chaplain to trip to Washington SHOP COURSE OPEN The Juniors made a profit of 2 last Friday by selling candy at the football game At every home game they are going to sell candy Bo please them out and buy your candy from them SOPHOMORE NEWS NOTES OF THE GAME PHILATHEA NOTES The yell mistresses Pauline McLucas, Gloria and Jean Craft, made a nice appearance all decked out in black sweaters with black velvet skirts A number of Pincjcney players played their first game so to spak and stood up well under fire Among 5hem were the two guards, Melnik and Reid The former palyed all the game and the latter all but the last minute of play Jimmie Bums, Mer lin Darrow and Phil Gentile also played their first game New Hudson has been champion of the Owl leigus for the pasr two years and Pinckney should be given credit for defeating them, Rickard, the New Hudson star was lost by graduation last year Clawson, playing the backfield for Pinckney is a newcomer His folks live on the John Carr farm He has had some experience and showed ability as a good ball carrier Pinckney was penalized 35 yards in all while New Hudson drew but one five yard penalty Clipping, il legal use of the hands, offside, etc, were some of the things committed by Pinckney when they became over eager Coach Reader should be congratuated on his good work Taking a squad with little experience he formed a good line out of almost green material Palmer, Plummer and Hollis Swarthout were the only veterans in it Reid and Melnik are new men VanBlaricum dfa not play last year and Youngs only a few games In CONSERVATION NOTES f St Josephs Orphanage at Jack an on whose funeral will be held from , A machine shop training course is now open to all boys between the ages of 17 years 9 months and j 24 years Boys in or out of school j are eligible but they must be citizens j and must attend 75 percent of all sessions All interested must apply j on Tuesday, September, 30, between j the hours of 9 am and 12 pm at the council room at the city hall in Howell Wages of 25 per month will be paid This is a MSES pro ject under the NYA and will be in the County Highway Garage Pinckney opened her season with a 7 to 6 win over New Hudson last Friday The team suffered numerous penalties and lost several scoring chances by fumbling They tired in the last half and had to fight hard to hold their 7 to G lead Although the coaeties were glad to win the game, they are working hard to correct Pinckneys weakness which were pass defense, blocking on punts d tackling Had three class meetings Elected officers at first meeting I resident George Aschenbrenner Vivepresidmt Pat Young Secretarytreasurer Katherine Swarthout Class dues are five cents a week i Second class meeting wanted all high party but was voted down De cided on roller skating party i Sent flowers to class president, who was in hospital with appendii citis j Third class meeting decided to go to Howell skating on October 1st Committee appointed to take care of it SOCIAL NEWS St Stephens church, Central St John avenues in Detroit, The Sunday morning lesson was The recent legislative recess has wonderfully fine, dealing with the eft tne Rume iaws rather up in the 5 abject Overcoming the Adversary j air as the game law changes are not and with Mrs Buzzard in charge Jscheduled to go into effect until 90 and Wednesday, Sept 2b, at 10 am and for the late Mrs Henry Gehringer of Adrian, formerly Mae Stackable of this parish, whose funeral will bo held Wednesday in Adrian and hjrial at the church cemetery at FRESHMAN NEWS The first meeting of the Freshman class for this year was held Sept 5 Its purpose was to elect officers They are president, George Carver vicepresident, Ross Lamb sccre Dacing For the past week, the high school students have had the opportunity of taking dancing lessons About 50 students have taken advantage cf das by attending regular ly every noon Recreation Every Tuesday evening, the gym has been open to the school girls for recreation One of the main interests seems to be basketball, with I pingpong on the side With all of the interest shown in basketball, we girls are looking forward to a very promising season We are having several lessons from the Revelations, covering prophetical subjects of special interest at this time That for September 28 will be The Fulfillment of History The New Jerusalem Study chapters 21 and 22 of Revelations and note especially the Golden Text, Rev 217 The Ladies Aid plan to serve their annual Chicken Dinner on Satj urday evening of this week, Sept 27, IU4T Again we have lost one of the oldest members of the Ladies Aid j Society in the passing of Mrs Sarah j Carr last week To the family we I extend our sincere sympathy j Our AugustSeptember model I of the Michigan Mercury, publishi ed for Michigan Baraca and Philathea Bible classes, announces the Harbor Lights Convention at Muskegon, on Oct 17, 18, 19, 1941 Those who enjoy our SS lessons throughout the year are getting help from the prophetical studies, will be interested to know that WIBM, Jackson, beginning Sept 30 will present Rev, HSnkle of the Michigan Radio Revival, not only at 640 to 7 every week day and 7 to 8 a m on Sundays, but from Tuesdays to Fridays inclusive at 830 to 845 am In a look ahead to the 4th quarter, we notice that we will then days after the legislature adjourns On account of this, the game laws will be printed in red and black in the book issued with every hunting license Hunters are instructed to be guided by the laws printed in red as the laws printed in black will not go into effect until 90 days after menthe Enrollment in the CCC has been liberalized and now any young man school here There is room for more players on the reserve bench The only ones there Friday wre Darrow, Gentile, Bums, Baughn, Griffith and Carver Where are the rest of the 25 who turned out for the first week of practice this victory should put plenty of pep in the boys and encourage them to pJay harder in future contests ft looks as if athletes were on the Pffrade In Pinckney high school 7Sa esis 12628 Matt 62433 These lessons will give much needed instruction in the fundamentals of the Christian Life, especially to those who imagine that joining the church and the Ladies Aid settles it all Rev McLucas announced that the Church Maintenance Fund, sixteen cents per member, is now due This was not placed upon the budget as directed at last annual meeting, so again has to be met Individually or the church is discredited VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The taxes for the village of Pinckney are now due and payable1 at my home in the Tillage between the ageToTTBana2Fmay enroll by reporting to county selection headquarters or a CCC camp Six days remain for the placing of permanent duck blinds These blinds are licensed at 5 each A conservation school for 4H girls will be held Sept 2628 at Higgins Lake For express charges and 60 or less communities may get live buf falo, elk or mule deer for zoos or one killed and dressed for a banquet from the Federal Fish and Wildlife service which is reducing herd surpasses in the western ranges The mysterious malady which killed some 3000 wild ducks along the Monroe and Erie marshes was caused by the birds eating decayed vege tation according to Dr S C Whit lock and Herbert Miller of the conservation department A twoway counting weir has been installed near the mouth of the Platte river in Benzie county and it is expected the question of whether rainbow trout move up or down the river will be settled by the count Trappers in Chippewa county led all others in taking predators dur ing August with a take of 5 wolves 28 coyotes and 1 bobcat A new deerproof fence consisting of 5 electrified wires only 3 feet high is being tried out near Manton A mother bear with four cnbs is reported eeen near the Cisco chrin of lakes First move in the fall campaign against gun accidents which too1 35 lives last hunting season is the placing cf 5,000 colored posters warning sportsmen to use care with firearms With a wind of 8 miles an hour 85 per cent of the cigarette butts thrown into a grass pad last week started a fire in five minutes On H,1Mk uiirm m Douglas fir duff Jn 20 tests with Blanche Martin, Villi Traawrer cigmwtt outts w firM GOOD LIGHTING HELPS THE FARMER AND HIS WIFE IMAGINE the convenience and comfort good farmyard and bard lighting can bring you As you step into the darkness to do the chores, you flip a switch and floodlight the yard No more stumbling in the dark In the barns, in the workshop, in every building on tEe modern farm, plenty of light speeds up work, protects against thieves and accidents Lights in the poultry house increase egg production at the season when egg prices are higti In the home, good lighting is essential to good living It make household chores easier to do, saves time and strength, protects against dangerous eyestrain Go to your dealer or electric service company Youll find that its easy to have good farm and home lighting at low cost THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY were started The Pinckney Dispatch Meant to Do It Did you ever take out an insurance policy Yes Accident No I did it on purpose Marriage is an edacatton Yes, after a time wives fet to no a skint or two Off Color JMDear me, whets wrong with your 4 ManIf art trouble No, no You mean heart trouble No I say Ws art trouble It swal a tuba of paint As Promised Show me an Irishman and 111 show you a fool Well, Im an Irishman Erand Im the fool Black Leaf 40 KILLS LICE JOST A BASH IN OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Gave Action What the Puritans gave the world was not thought but action Its A GOOD AMERICAN CUSTOM m mm TO THi HA6 is fiat, ht9rtwrmig pttthtk custom thtt Soft m irttt Mithtat ptilic sclff crttbrtth October 2tt S92 SMOKING KING EDWARD Gtftn in moment of relaxation or aober reflection on the high dutice and privileges of citiicnahip is another pleasant American custom Try King Edward today Youll enjoy thia fine cigar AA i wr W SA i 1 WORLDS LARGEST SELLER Adaptations The whole secret of living is to make adaptations as they are nec essary Let none of us try to in sist that nothing should ever be changedJane Addams MAKE THIS NEW TREAT V KM ftU0N ouKli 7 Tested and proved in thousands of homes Ideal as a confection a dessert a treat for youngsters lunch boxes EASY TO MAKE ECONOMICAL DELICIOUS QtJtCKASAMNK CiPE ON Site OFCEKtPIS SOX Hr n i r Hi Jaded Palates The more we desire the more we require The more we demand to whet our appetites, the more jaded our palate becomesRabbi L I Newman BUYS 100 WORTH OF WINDSTORM PROTECTION FOR ONI YEARI Destructive windstorms occur in MicWftn every week in the year no section of Michigan it immune At the result of a tingle windstorm November 11, 1940, State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Companys policyholders collected over 500,000 Ba or today that youll ba protected tomorrow Insure, now, with State Mutual 15c buys 100 worth of windstorm protection for one year 445sitf4 sseeitaef FIRSTAID to fne AILING HOUSE UYlS iJT5iTi by Roger B Whitman t0 Roger B WhitmanWNU SericeJ Dusty Hot Air Heat Q UESTION I have installed a new hot air furnace with four vents to rooms for heat Everything is working well except for the fact that the air, being taken from the cellar, is laden with dust This dust comes into the rooms through the registers We seem to be living in a sort of western dust storm most of the time Is there some way we can filter the dust out of the air before it reaches the living rooms Answer Your best move will be to install a filter unit, which comes equipped with a fan to force the air through the filters Your local heating contractor can give you in formation It would also help to make a dust catcher for the registers This is a simple job, consist ing of putting one or two thicknesses of dark muslin mosquito netting inside the register Take off the grille, and cover the end of the pipe with the netting, which will be held in place when the grille is put back in position When the netting becomes clogged, replace it with new, or else clean the soiled netting The material is inexpensive Cold Bathroom Question My warm air furnace does not heat my second story bath room, although other rooms on the second floor get plenty of heat Pipes to the bathroom and one of the other rooms are close together in the wall, but while plenty of heat comes up one of the pipes, there is very little in the other The heating contractor cannot locate the trouble What do you think it might be Answer If there is no difference in the connection of the pipes to , the jacket of the furnace, one possible explanation is an obstruction in the pipe During installation the pipe may have been plugged with newspapers or otherwise to keep out dirt, and the plugging forgotten You can check on this by dropping a weight on a string through the pipe opening in the bathroom to note whether it strikes an obstruction Noisy Motor Question The motor of a large oil burner makes a terrific noise What is the remedy Answer An electric motor that is in good condition should run almost without noise noise is due to worn bearings or to some other part that needs replacement or repair With an oil burner, noise is more lately to be due to a blower or Sump, and is usually from wear or misadjustment A machine that is naturally noisy can usually be qui eted by setting it on blocks of cork or rubber to absorb the vibration Any piece of machinery that develops noise should be looked over by a competent service man to locate the cause and to remedy it Cold Floor Question A concrete floor laid on the ground is covered with a wood floor and surfaced with linoleum It is miserably cold during the winter months Can this be corrected Answer Concrete laid on the ground picks up dampness and is cold Wood laid over it is likely to rot, and the condition of this wood floor should be investigated To pro tect the floor against coldness as well as dampness, the wood floor should be taken up, the concrete covered with a layer of waterproofing, and then with a layer of insulation, such as corkboard or some thing similar The linoleum can be laid on top Draft Adjuster Question One oil burner engineer tells me that an automatic draft adjuster would effect a saving in oil, and another engineer tells me that the amount of oil saved would not pay for the installation of the unit What is your opinion Answer The saving in fuel will depend on the improved efficiency of the heating unit If the unit U working well the way it is, there would be no particular advantage in putting in a draft adjuster But ii the boiler was originally designed for burning coal, and then was con verted into an oil burning unit, the draft adjuster would be of help in improving the heating efficiency Pounding Radiator Question My radiator pounds and makes a loud noise as steam getup What remedy would you suggest to eliminate this noise Answer This condition can usu ally be corrected by raising the radi tor Place blocks of wood, onequarter inch thick, under each leg of the radiator An additional quar terinch thick block may be needed Be sure the radiator is stand inj level and not tilted either way Sec that the radiator valve is eithei fully closed or wide ooen INDIGESTION what Doctor 4 for It St yrtlgtolKteigtfcj TakWtoTftf BaUwa todur If itpm Bail Mkattar rat Vat enamel for painting them Pattern Z9310, 13 cents, fives outlines and complete directions Send your order to AUNT MABTHA Box lfSw Kaasas City, Mo Unclose 13 cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address IISCELLANEOUS cutout de signs are here to tempt hammer and saw into use At top, left, is a very practical itemthe Leave a Note bungalow Inch wood makes this, and it is to be placed beside the front door Pad and pencil inside the hinged door invites friends to leave word if they call when you are away Practical, too, are the doorknockers the redheaded woodpecker and the horse And kitchen or dining room will welcome this clever cottage j flower holder and the matching shade pulls Jig coping or keyhole saw may be used , In cutting these articles from woodbright j Made Most of Opportunity To Illustrate His Point The prisoner charged with assault had been severely crossexamined by the prosecuting at torney, but still maintained he had just pushed his victim a little bit Now, said the prosecutor, for the benefit of the jury, will you please step down here and, with me as a subject, illustrate just what you mean by a little bit The prisoner descended and the spectators were astonished to see him slap the lawyer in the face, seize him bodily, lift him from the floor and hurl him prostrate across a table Turning to the jury, he explained mildly, Gentlemen, about onetenth that hard Treatment of Men There is nothing to do with men but to love them to contemplate their virtues with admiration, their faults with pity and forbearance, and their injuries with forgivenessDewey BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL when you buy a box of SILVER DUST ITS THE WHITE SOAP, THE RIGHT SOAPFOR A SHOW WHITt WASH, SPARKLING OISHES Bid 17X30 OISH TOWEL WORTH 10 OR MORS PACKED INSIDE PLAIN OR COftK TIPS GET THESE FREE THERES A VALUABLE COUPON on the back of every pack of Kalaigha Save these coupons Good in the USA for your choice of many beautiful and practical premiums Start today I Switch to Raleigha Write for free premium catalog Brown Williamson Tobacco Corp, Box 599 Louisville, Ky Black cental sad chrome 460eou pona 10 chorion 75 eeop Bpeer MHold and 6elip Key2aaaof genuine pigskin Brown or black I75oovpona rMfa rieae Chair Walnut finish 8turdy 600 eonpons Two for 1000 r fr Ffl1 Peererllte 800foot spot Pshar Sot Walnut cam 300 leetherOrdoable,atiTrand beam FloodUtht 50fcoox assorted eUpa, two deeka bronse 100 coupons Erereadybattery 350eoup Bieyele earda800 ooopoo 1094 paces SaayJofbUow Fotteoloe tastrnetiotu900o9apoB complete iesffjMMCeiarfttessetat GoBass Rimer awry Tmiay ftipM, NBCtoiNtmrk mtm TaMewJta ntlsad wood top i 780 AW RALEIGH CIGARETTES Hie Piadmey Ptofrttei Wednetcky, Sept 24,1941 I MAGINE getting beautiful, most economics radiant circulating heater ever made the new 1942 Duo Therm RadiantCirculator FOR ONLY 3995 Made by the worlds largest maker of fueloil appliances, this RadiantCirculator is the GREAT EST heating value DuoTherm has ever offered Just look at all these extra features you get for only 3995 HANDY DIAL CONTROL FRONT OPENING DOOR PYREX GLASS WINDOW FAMOUS DUALCHAMBER BURNER WASTE STOPPER LISTED AS STANDARD BY UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES i Continued From TfrtVPage MICHIGAN STATE 100YrOJd Hall When you visit the north wing of University hall at Ann Arbor, you will find the original Mason Hall, built in 1841 to serve not only as the classroom of the new institution but also the students dormitories and the scientific collections of the school Seven students comprised the first class that met in 1841 Their two professors were the Rev Joseph Classtued Want Ads FOR SALE or trade for a fresh cow Two heifers, 18 month old, bred M J Moisel Holstein I FOR SALE good ones Two caws, Bert Wylie Whiting, professor of languages, and FOR SALE Heifer, pare Jersey end the Rev Geoive P Williams who u, MT IA mnila nA Viu4 asi SALS 9 piece, modern solid oak dining room outfit 8 piece bed room outfit 1 dresser end 1 occasional chair Mart Hitter 740 East Main I am the representative for a full line of Avon cosmetics and household necessities For free demonstra tion call Pinckney 60 Mrs J M McLucas FOR SALE Forty fine wool ewes and five fine wool rams from two to five yean hrmv ONLY DUOTHERM RADIANTCHiCULATING HEATER HERES NEWS This beautiful entirely newfcd differen t RadiantCirculator it yours for only 3995 This 1942 DuoTherm fueloil heater has extra features that make it unique , such as handy dial control, front opening door with Pyrex glass window, famous DualChamber Burner with complete flame control, large capacity fuel tank listed as todfcrdby Underwriters Laboratories Its the perfect answer to your room heating problem giviac you ideal heating comfort at minimum cost for it radiates AND circulates COMB IN , , INSPECT IT GET ONB FOB YCHS UQWt Only 3995 Hardware I i H i Fri Sept 26 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Sept 27 BakgPowdr IA Calumet c CAN Black Pepper Va lb Pkg 1 Flour AQ Jersey Cream c Vi MatchsBoL2l Nuboul Nudraln Roman Cleanser 17c Baking Chocolate Tuna Fish Flakes Lb Bar Can 10 15 PorkBeans n N02H CAN W 2 Gal 18 Sweetheart 4 j Toilet SoapBar Old Dutch 3 m t Cleanser Orange Juice Corn 5 Meal NO 2 CAN for, i Lb Sack LC Mason Jar Covers Ooz, c w YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks We Deliver At Al Times the Rev George P Williams, who taught mathematics Thus mathema tics, Greek and Latin made up the first cirriculm, a modest start for this great state institution The department of literature, science and arts later became the college of literature, science and the arts mother of the present college of engineering, graduate school, schools of education, pharmacy, business administration, music, forestry and conservation, The college will celebrate the centennial of its opening with a full days program on October 15, featuring an address by Dr James Rowland Angell, president emeritus of Yale university, an alumnus of Michigan, and son of James B Angell, illustrous president of Michigan from 1871 to 1909 Firat in Teaching Michigans progressiveness in education is also shown by the fact, also little known, that the first chair of the science and art of teaching in the United States was established at the state university in 1879 Coeducation was introduce d in 1870 and again the university pioneered in a custom that is observed nationwide As early as 1837, when the state of Michigan came into official be ing, Michigan has led the nation in the establishment of free schools operated at public expense including grade or elementary schools, the academy or high school and the university This plan was drafted in Marshall by the Rev John D Pierce in collaboration with General Isaac Crary, first attorney of Calhoun county and representative to Congress from 1885 to 1840 Interestingly enough, the plan was nearly wrecked by a controversy over whether or not the Bible should be used in public schools It was finally decided that a teacher might open sessions by reading the Bible ,but could not comment upon the text From this small beginning education in Michigan has grown until to day there are eighteen colleges and universities, six teachers colleges, I eleven junior colleges, eight professional schools, twelve private schools, about 1,600 high schools, I 6,800 public school districts for ele mentary classes and 465 parochial schools Wll Known for Writer Challenging the literary reputation of its sister state, Indiana, Michigan can boast of a large number of literary men and women whose writings are nationally fa mous Rex Beach and James Oliver Curwood, both native Michiganders, wrote tales early Michigan lumbering history Stewart Edward White, now living in California, described life in Michigan lumber camps in The Riiverman and The Blazed Trail Harold Titus, member of the state conservation commission, lives at Traverse City James B Hendryx bom in Minnesota, adventure and fiction writer, lives near Suttons Bay, and Carl Detzer, another pro lific writer has a summer home near Leland At Detroit are Edgar A Guest and Anne Campbell, bards of the press Arthur Pound, native of Michigan, wrote many books dealing with the states growth Paul de Kruif, bom at Zeeland, is the author of numerous books Other Michiganbora writers and this fact is probably little known to our readers include Ring Lardner, Edna Ferber, Helen Tapping Miller, and Webb Miller, Carl Sandburg, Chicago poet lives near Benton Harbor, while Er nest Hemingway spent most of his boyhood in our state William Lyon Phelps spends his summers in the Thumb tern, gentle 14 months old Kind and C FOR SALE Concord grapes 25c a bushel Pick them yourself Fred L Woodworth Corner Pinckney and Swarthout Rdfl FOR SALE Bay riding norae, nine years old, weight 900 lbs Kind and gentle with children Lawrence Camburn U ei M Game Reserve WANTED Transportation to Ford factory at River Rouge or some on to ride with me Martin Ritter Jr North Lake, old la Eisenbeiser one 3482 Chelsea FOR SALE Eight room house, 2 acres of land at Anderson comers Edmund A Perry I WANTED TO RENT 90 acre farm on Farley road, known as Michael Farley farm Cash rent Wm Kennedy 6288 Avery, Detroit FOUND A black and white bird dog Owner can have by proving property Mrs FOR SALE New milk Durham cow Geo Webb, 8880 Cedar Lake Road FOR SALE TEN ACRE CHICKEN FARM On DexterPinckney road, 2 miles south of Pinckney, one mile to Portage Lake, 12 miles to Hkwell, 14 miles to Ann Arbor Four room house, electric lights all over insiue and outside ond or the attic floored attic barn 20 x 20 full of hay, 6 tens, and basement under barn, all wired and electrified Chicken coop 16 x 28 Four acres of alfalfa and one acre Reed Canary grass Cow and heifer and 150 hens and a tractor and six cords of wood and half ton of coal will all be included All or 2000 2000 in cash if sold until October All free and clear T Bodia 11505 DexterPinckney Road A VanSiclde FOR SALE Grapes 75c per bushel George Bandol Nancy Beebe Farm FOR SALE Pig Williiam Kennedy FOR SOLE 1932 Essex sedan, condition good Inquire of W B Gardner FOR RENTHouse at 1013 Dexter Road, Pinckney for the winter FOUND A childs plaid jacket, fn quire at the Dispatch Office FOR SALE Majestio Range, 1000 K K Elliott FOR SALE team of bay mares, 4 and 6 years oid, weight 8,000 Lee Lavey TO LET for cash or on snares, marsh hay ,aboe 20 acres 1 mile west, 2 miles north of Pinckney Phone 11, Stockbridge P E Smith WANTED Experienced maid for general housework, good cook, no washing or ironing, three in family 15 per week Mrs K V Ferguson Ypsilanti, Mich FOR SALE One circulating healer, two center tables, one couch, and other articles too numerous to mention Charles Mount, Mobilgas Station Young and old need additional vitanans Get one a day A B D G tablets from your Watkins Dealer C F Hewlett, Phone 98 FOR SALEWater tank heater with furnace or cook Move connections Inquire at Dtopotch office FOB SALE Oata V, Boggof ANTEDWashings and ironing to do Mrs Russell Bokras WANTEDShingling anoTwSfiaf fc to do George Hem FOR SALE The home of the late Mrs Ellen Harris, four lots, good basement, nine room Anyone in terested in buying see Bert Harris Corner Putnam and Pinckney, Protect your health Prepare for rain and damp fall weather Raincoats, Windbreakers, Reefers, Convertible wool and gabardine coats for men women and children A large selection of attractive styles unusual patterns, reasonable prices LOUItt FINK Local Agent for Atlas Brand Gar ments, 3025 Patterson Lake Road Phone 58F21 and I will call on you and show you the line SPINET PIANO Kimball made, latest style, small size, to be sold to responsible party who can assume payments of only 200 weakly For full information write to Rex Morris 1412 Farmer St, Detroit, Michigan, who will tell you where piano can be seen WANTED Some old rails fora rail fence Mrs, Bonner, Rush Lake Rd at Chambers Rd Pettysville McPhersoft State Bank RECIPE FOR A FINISHED STEW WANTED Heifers weighing between 700 and 800 pounds Write or call H E Hadden, Phone 331 Romeo, Mich Mr and Mrs Oscar Mayer of Pontiac were visitors at the William Mercer home Sunday Mrs S T Reid of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Sunday guests at the Ford Lamb home were Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry and Mr and Mrs D M DeLouiz of Detroit Mrs G W Goodson and children and Mr and Mrs Collett Humrick of Detroit were supper guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Mr and Mrs Ben White visited Mr and Mrs Dan Driver last Thursday evening and helped them celebrate their 4th wedding anniversaryl Take one natural bom fool, add two or three drinks of liquor, mix the tw0 in a high speed motor car, after the fool is thorouughly soaked place his foot on the gas and release the brakes Remove fool from the wreckage, place in black satinlined box and garnish with flowers to Contributed Mr and Mrs Lo is Stackable, Hits Leola Stackable and Patricia Stackable were in Adrian Sunday I where Patricia enrolled in St Josephs Academy, SPECIAL NOTICE Vans Beauty Shop Prices Permanent 350 425 600 End Curls 250 850 Shampoo and Wave 60 Cents The shop win cloee Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of ant week and reopen at my home Thursday, October 2 Marion Van BtarkBA Over SiatyKlgftM el safe Year THE HOME TEAM M This week our High School football team plays its first home game under lights We will see boys play their hearts out at the game they love At the same time they are get ting a valuable lesson in living The game of life requires the same concentration, the same perseverance, the same will to win One of the cardinal contributions one can make to his own life is to play the THRIFT GAME the same haid way the boys play football Hit the line every pay day with a Savmgs Deposit NcPbcrtM State Bank Money io iwa L reaaoteble rata fattens paid oa Safin Books mt Tim CerUAeates ut uepoalt Al deposit up te 5,00000 insued by our membership In Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SALE OF DEFEASE STAMPS INCREASES A United States Treasury bulletin shows a big increase in the sale of defense stamps during the month of August The total sales for that month were 4,458,748, compared to 8,284,282 in July and 2,802 845 in Jnne In May, the first month, the sales totalled 3,476,07U The twentyfire cent if the moat popular Of the 16,000,000 stamw old, 10,000,000 were of that T ty October is expected to show other big increase since 8 in Place of change the 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 24, 1941 Description An account of the resource September 24, 1941 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 1941-09-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch